davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
Seek Plun To
Settle 5000
Dispute Cases

Washington, d. C. QLNS).- Pres
ident Roosevelt has asked Edward j
Connors, Union Pacific Railroad vice
president, to recommend a plan to
clear up about 5000 undecided cases
before the National Railroad Adjust
ment Board sitting in Chicago. The
cases concern disputes between the
railroads and operating brotherhood.s
over the application of pay agree
ments.
The President asked ConnOrs to
propose a method of disposing of
these disputes and for more ex-
peditious handling and decisions in
the future.
Meanwhile, additional cases are
being submitted in a volume in ex-
cess Of the boards capacity to decide
them," the letter added. 1.-THE broth
erhood executives contend that most
of these additional cases, as we'll as
the pending cases, cover disputes and
questions Of labor. agreement and ap-
plications, already decided by previ-
Gus rulings of the board.
at is stated also that some rail-
roads have declined to apply deci-
sions that have been rendered by the
board"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
District Mines

(Continued From Page One)
Grove, supervising engineer. One of
the chief. coal-producing centers of
the country, the Pittsburgh district
known as District "A" in the Bureau
of Mines-comprises the bituminous
fields of western Pennsylvania and
northern West Virginia, and all coal
mines in Ohio and Maryland. Mines
that were inspected employ $4,000
men and produce about 145,O00,000
tons of coal annually.
I The mines of the Pittsburgh dis
trict, along with other mines in the
nation, reduced their fatality rates to
the lowest point in history last year,
DR.. Sayers added. Tentative figures
recently announced by the bureau re-
veal that the 1914 fatality rate in the
nations coal mines was 1.91 persons
killed for each million tons of coal
produced, as compared with the rate
of 2.26 in l943 and 2.41 in 1889.
This safety gain was accomplished
in the face of a shortage of skilled
labor, lack of equipment, and other
wartime handicaps.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
Court Fuiled To
Give Fair Triul To
Convicted Soldier

New York City QLNS).-Follow-
ing a visit to Camp Roberts, Calf,
where he conferred with Private
Henry Weber, conscientious objector
whose death sentence was recently
commuted to five years, Ernest Besig,
northern California director for the
American Civil Liberties Union, re-
ported that the court martial which
originally sentenced him to death
lasted only half an hour and made no
effort to protect his rights. Besig
said:
at was the duty of the court to
guard and protect Weber's rights.
This was not done. Weber was per-
mitted to act as his own counsel and
proved conclusively that he was in
capable of doing so. Any number OF
witnesses who could have testified in
his behalf were not called Weber
was his only witness. He was so
ignorant of court proceedings that he
failed even to cross-eXamine the two
prosecution witnesses appearing be-
fore him.
"Both the transcript of the trial
and the events preceding it show that
Weber should have been assigned to
non-combatant duties because of his
political convictions"
The American Civil Liberties Union
is urging the Judge Advocate Cen
erals office i'm Washington to set
aside the court martial and transfer
Weber to non -combatant service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
100000 Roll Workers To
Receive Longer Vocation
With Pay Under New Pact


Chicago (IINS)-More than 100000 incorporating railroad
their fight longer vacations with pay
Agreement the vacation ISSUE which has been in contro
months reached following be-
Carriers Committee representing the
principal railroads. and of IA railroad unions
of the incorporating employees.
provides paid vacation of week for all employees with
of 100 days employment the preceding and
weeks vacation EMPLOYEES service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
FinldY Discusses
(Cont;nuSd From Pa0e One)


time is deducted in computing the
damages. Or if he worked where dust
was prevalent, outside the state, only
that portion of time worked in the
state would be allowed. For instance,
if a man worked i'm a factory for q
years, and six of these years were
outside the state of California, he
would only receive compensation for
18 years or three-fourths of the
maximum allowed.
The amount awarded by the referee
is paid on weekly basis over a
period of four years and eight
months. After the total amount has
been paid, if the claimant is still
disabled another hearing is held and
if the facts of his condition warrant,
the state then awards him a pension
amounting to 40 per cent of the
weekly amount for the rest of his
life, or until he has regained his
health. All claims must be filed with
in six months or they will not be
recognized Finlay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
Hold Speciul


our members cooperate i'm maintain
ing decent working conditions. We
are expecting the firm to cooperate
and we owe it to ourselves to do our
part. Unless this is done fines will
be imposed.
In answer to queries regarding
cases presented before the War
Labor Board, President Duffy also
gave us fine picture of the work
that has to be done to get our prob
lens before the different government
agencies for consideration. Many
times our National officials are
blamed for the delay when cases are
pending before the WLB, when in
reality, the fault is not theirs, but
rests with the government agencies.
We read with great interest the
articles on Aluminium Therapy now
appearing in the Herald and recon-
mend all members take the few min
utes necessary to read them. We
hope it will not be long before our
plant has machine to administer
these treatments.
We thank President Duffy and
Seventh Vice President Jordan for
their visit and hope other members of
the board can find time to visit
We have found out why so many of
our members sit in the back Of the
hall. It's those imported cigars Joe
Sontag smokes.--O. C. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08

Subject to Government approval,
the agreement is retroactive to Jan.
of this year and will continue in
effect until Jan. /, 1947.
The agreement amends a previous
vacation plan under which clerks and
telegraphers got six days vacation
after one year of service, nine days
after two years and twelve days after
three years.
Bert M. Jewell, president of the
Railroad Employees Department of
the American Federation of Labor,
was chairman of the labor group.
Frank Douglass of the National
Mediation Board presided.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
Labor And University
Offer Discussion Courses
For Unions Officers
RESEARCH AND CONFERENCE PROGRAM

Chicago QLNS)-Somehing in the field of labor edu
the Chicago Federation of Labor
The central body said that it's committee education and
Institutions collaboration with representatives of the
University of Chicago offering officers of unions affiliated
with the Federation of Labor and the Chicago Fedora
of Labor SERIES seminar of 10 conferences, at which
problems pertaining to labor to be discussed"
university described the seminar memorandum "a
built around university
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08

wide organization known as the in
dustrial relations center, and specifi-
caly geared to the needs of manage
ment, labor and government"
"A fundamental objective in build
ing lasting peace is the continuous
discovery of means by which free
men can cooperate in better world"
the university said. Harmonious and
effective industrial relations is one of
the means to this end. In this field
universities have an important part TO
play. Through training and research,
they have a responsibility to help de-
velop those social skills which lead
to the integration of divergent group
interests into more practical and CO.
operative relationships"
Stating that eve propose to work
this program out with organized
labor" Fred HARRISON, executive di-
rector of the center, said that uni
versity representatives have been
working closely with labor leaders
here for the last four months. Con-
sultants to the center are DR.. Robert
H. Burns, university professor, who
formerly headed the Regional War
Labor Board, and Arthur Carstens,
who has been prominent in labor and
- nc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
MORE HANDICAPPED AT WORK

Washington, D. C. ULNS).-Under
the expanded selective placement pro-
gram of the War Manpower Commits
sion, an increase in the placement Of
physically handicapped workers was
registered in 1914, with U. S. En-
ployment Service local offices making
nearly 100000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08

ness.
Mr.. Stofel was born i'm Philadel-
phia, son Of John and O'burn Stof-
fel. He came to East Liverpool 81
years ago. He was caster by trade
and employed at the Hall China Co.,
and affiliated with Local Union No. A.,
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters. Mr.. Stoffel was also mu-
sician and member of the old
Haynes and Ceramic City bands.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Nellie
Underwood Stoifel; four sons, Donald
w. Stoffel, Edwin j. Stoffel and John
j. Stofel Jr., all of East Liverpool,
and Cpl. Robert w. Stoirel, in France ;
two brothers, William II. Stotfel and
Lawrence Stoffel, and two sisters,
Mrs. Lawrence Kindsvatter and Miss
Marcella StoHel, all of East Liver
pool, and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
st. Aloysius Church with burial be-
ing made in Columbiana County Me-
mortal Park
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
JOHN J. YUkER

John J. Yuker, 81, potter, died
Monday at IL 80 a. m. in his home,
TO East Fourth street, following "A
two-week illness.
Mr.. Yuker was born in Allegheny
County, Pa, and spent his lifetime in
East Liverpool. He was employed by
the Hall China Co. and was mem
Der of the National Brotherhood OF
Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Leila
Yuker; one son, S/Sgt. James Yuker
in the European theater; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ray Plummer of East Liv-
erpool; one sister, Mrs. Frank Gray
of East Liverpool, and four half
sisters, Mrs. Ralph Corlett, Mrs.
Edith Watson, Miss Kate Meister and
Miss Rose X. Meister, all of Los An
geles, and one grandchild.
Services were held Thursday at 2
D. m. in the Martin Funeral Home by
Rev. ID. Park Chapman, pastor Of the
First Church Of Christ. Burial was
in Riverview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
VETERAN EMPLOYEES HoNOREE

Miami, Fla. ULNS).-The names
of the 1876 Miami employees who have
records Of 20 or more years of serv-
ice with the city were honored re-
Gently when their names were placed
on an honor roll and each was award
ed gold pin bearing the city's seal
and the number of years of service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
John ]. STOFFEL

John J. Stoffel, G7, of 1912 May
street, died March in the City Hos
pital following several months i'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08

Some people grow under respon-
others merely swell.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
JAMES WILLIAM MCMAHON

James William Mcmahon, "a, dls-
charged veteran of the present war
died March in his home, l747 Main
street, Wellsville.
Mr. Mcmahon was member of an
armored division at Camp Bowie,
Tex, and was in the service from
March until August, l943, when he
received a medical discharge.
Mr.. Mcmahon lived in the Wells
vile community for the past three
years, coming from Stewartsville. He
was employed as a mouldrunner ut
the Sterling China Co. and affiliated
with Local Union No. "a, National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
Mr. Mcmahon was a member Of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Dolores
Leyendecker Mcmahon; four sons,
Ronald Leroy, II, Robert Lee, 9, John
Edward, 7, and Thomas Allen Nc
Mahon, 3, all at home; his father,
William Mcmahon Of Bellaire; one
brother, Cpl. Robert Mcmahon, in the
European theater, and one sister,
Mrs. Leona Obroskey Of Akron.
Services were held from the Martin
Funeral Home by Rev. X. X. Caulk,
rector of St. Stephens Church. Burial
was in Calcutta United Presbyterian
Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
Ask Higher
(Confinurd From Paoe Ons)


mended an increase in the old-age as
sistance allotment in California. An
increase from $25 to $50 per month
in the Delaware allotment was asked
by Gov. Bacon.
Gov. Prentice Cooper recommended
that appropriations for old-age as
sistance in Tennessee be increased by
$6b0,000 year so monthly benefits
may be raised to $40. Gov. Robert
Kerr, Oklahoma, recommended the
Legislature ask Congress to amend
the national Social Security law to
provide that the first $240 annual net
earnings or income of eligible old
people be exempted and not taken
into consideration in determining the
amount of assistance they receive.
An old-age pension system for all
people of South Carolina was asked
by Gov. Ransome j. Williams. Coz.
Maurice j. Tobin, Massachusetts, rec
commended further liberalization of
laws regarding the care of aged citi-
ZenS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
= 4. 4 i + 4 + + + 4. = = = 4
OBITUARY
WILLIAM LEIGH
. 4 4 = 4 4 4 + + + \ + +

Lisbon, Ohio.-William Leigh, 70,
well-known resident passed away
suddenly February l8 at his home,
220 North Market street.
Mr.. Leigh was born in Trenton,
N. j., October 5, 1870, son Of John
and Harriet Leigh. On Feb. %, 1905
he was united in marriage with
Bertha Wilson. He was last en-
ployed at the Edwin M. Knowles
China Co., retiring about three years
ago, due to i'll health. He held hon
orary membership in the National
Brotherhood Of Operative Potters and
was a member of the Methodist
Church and Garfield Grange No. 2233,
having been Past Master of the lat
ter organization.
Surviving is his wife; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alta Meir, Salem; one
brother, John Bossen, East Liver
pool, and six grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
the Henry Funeral Home with Rev.
C.. l.. Cope of the Methodist Church,
officiating. Burial was in Damascus
Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
R, NARJoRrf GREENE

NEW YORK AMP tais
pulled winner from rs bag
Of tricks when borolhV Afrcs
graduate OF Spelman college
was chosen hy los fcgio 10
play the role Of Res In lhe
forthc omine produeLaa ot
snanse Fruit
Lillian smith description 81
her now lannon's homie and ses
IS ~pplman iudenfs hfouch' ia.
tion vide criticism from reo-
pic generally and particulars
from Speiman graduates who as
serted most sehcncnfl thar girls
wta colleso educsfiors didn't 20
hack 70 their small towns take
Sc week servant jobs and se
10 down 20 semi-scrfdom for
tho rest Of their lives u they
went hack certainly they bet
tered their status
Nha'-came The frequent Qucs-
fion was the good ~ 4 oolleec
education And why SnelnNes
asked must they be ~reiga;I
students Miss smith herself On
tho spot IN many FORUM ma
seminar discussion sropp was
always explaining that sh didn
mean o infer that an ~penmsu
students were like Nonnie ard
Bess bai that her purpose WAS
70 portray intelligent oarA
ous understanding women IN nor
novel d human relationships
AM p did happen sometime
she insisted haf girls with eoi-
lego edncaiion-w White and So
gro girls worked IN kitchens
ifoca IS. Bess
In actual behavior. Dorothy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

praise Stanley Anderson. the
radio editor OF The Cleveland
Press rates the choir as a sun
day listening must and hailed
the since rs the find OF thc
season. following their FIRST
3rleast
The choir was advpiear from
Tho first auditor By NicA' Pro
am aIauascr Chester zohn
loHn WHO Is himself singer
~ exceptional talent spends
lours leheafsing with me group
+ud the measure OF his success
an be Judged br the iae' That
lhr oitencr nc choir is heard
illo more listeners it attracts
QUE special prosram has been
a4w,4 py tic choir II WAS a
filute broadcast dedicated 90
ihe work and memory o. tie
aie George Washington Carver.
The haIf-hour broadcast featured
g routing Of mcmorial poem hy
'9etciandcr Louis Albion vii
litms The choir provided the
ehsromd music for this mem
ial event
because all Of the members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
ALL NEGRO CHOIR HEARD
NATIONALLY FROM CLEVELAND

The only local choir currente
hcine heard from Radio Station
WTAM in Cleveland Ohio M
an all-Ncgro choir It's the John
Howard choir winch conducted
by Clevelander John Howard
Oelctrec IS presented by The Na-
'ional Broadcastins company
Cleveland station cvory sun lay
afternoon az one o'clock
Months aeo the y membcf,
Of the thor came into the ta-
dios or Tie sO-thousand wat,
station asked for an ambition
When they were grouped around
The miciophoncs they offo,sl
MTAM producers rcportoise
OF nearly one hundred songs ard
spirrual~ every one OF Whth
the SINGERS know OF Is hcnt'
The ambition went on without
a hitch AMI NE John Howard
choir wa, I'm
From th4t date ihcy ha.,
thrilled W1AAfs aadiences on
sunday aitornopns with tloir rN
'faofdinafy lfmplnn. Of tn
pesi-loNed srriiu4is Of aM time
Nnd from the Newspaper critic.
me choir has received loud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
RealLife Of Spelman cradReFuies
Her Ariress Role In Strange Frut"

OK. ,, ~s. ia .verv.
~, 1900. r. 49,,
$3.50, +, r,,r,~. hs~
-. ,,a.,
r. ,r,,ars,,v
-,
.e,onea ms ~. i, H. finest.
aas ee ,9unr actresses
I'll as, amateur aee Her nor
~ ft tia.ic Neaea~ of
ne ro.rtrs rniier version
<ts. a4rrs nA.wuaht owen
8odsor lavs WIN ne Atlanta
,.ni. san wan to~ her
one q; tc nsegsfaGus Rosen-
vall seGne hp.
p.fa,s, headed straight FOR
New SONS ac4 IT. New school
for aGs Rssea where She
studlee ~ t4a one III her
ia,tr, .ea,s, M theatre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
GYPSY MUSIC
HEADLINES
ZOMBIE SHOW

Irvine Alexander went Gypsy
Oh us in his current production
al the Club zombie this week.
The name OF the colorful singing
and dancing revue is Gypsy
Ehylhm The music is made up
OF GYPSY tunes, and the cos
tunes and dancers lend tho pro-
rcr Gypsy background
The new revue is soothing. en-
ieilainine and easy on the
nerves. All agree that Gypsy
Rhythm is just the tempo OF
show 70 present popular Doro-
thy Derrick he sweetheart of
song Miss Derrick is the former
singing star Of The original Nc
kinlcy Cotton Plckers produce
tions Supporting Miss Derrick
IN the Zombie show are the sen
satiounl singer Of the blues.
Johnny Davis and comedian
Jimmy The face Butts AS usual
Irvine Alexander leads the cho-
rus in some beautiful dancing
and quick costume changes The
music for the floor show Is
SWING by Todd Rhodes and his
super six Chlorine Trixie paschcl
directs the chorus dancers.
Local night club columnisis
asfee that this Irvine Alexander
production is he hit night club
revue Of the season There are
two floor shows nightly al the
Iombie- The first show heglns
AT II pm and me last at am.
Noah Brown is the manager
Noah promises complete floor
show every nigh during the fall
aud winter season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

OF the choir are workins people.
reheasals are sometimes dtfi-
cult 10 arronse 8u' the John
Howard choir doesn't Helleve ID
letting any problem stump y
and when sunday rolls around
every one ~ the siuecrs Is on
hand 70 offer yei ano'h' hcau-
'iful proaran Of famous spfif-
ual songs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
STATEMENT or OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT. CIRlTLATION,

STtTfMENT or OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION,
ETC. REQI IREn BY THE
Yet or CONGRESS- or AUG
lST -, 1912. AND MARCH 3.
1913.
0i Detroit Tribune. published
weekly NJ Detroit. Michigan for
issue of October 9Th. 1915.
state Of Michigan county OF
Wayne, -.
Reiore me. Notary Public In
and for the State and county niore-
said, per>onall, appeared y. =. Me-
Call. who. having been duly swarm
according 10 law, depoSe> and >nys
that he Is the editor Of the De-
troit Tribune ANA that the follow
ing 4. 10 the hest of his know
LEDGE and belief. a true statement
of the ownership. management and
II n daily paper. the circulation.
etc. of the aforesaid publication
inr the date shown In the above
cnntIon. required by thr Vet 81
August 81. 1912. n amended by inc
lct of March 3. 1879. embodied In
section 81. Postal Laws and Re-
gulationS. nriuted on the reverse
Of this form. to Wits
|. That the names and addresses
81 the publisher. editor. managing
editor. pnd hp>ipeS> manager. arc:
Publisher Mid West pnbnfhing
Comnnn,. ot'G 81. ANTOINE street
Detroit: Editor y. '. Mccall. iSSO
Parker t,c.. detroit.
Managing Editor
Rn>inesS Manager Margaret Nc
CAN, $50 Parker Ave. Detroit.
,. That the owner l.: Nf owned
hy n corporation. H. name ana
address must he stated and AZ"
Immediately Hereunder the names
and address OF Stockholders own
ING or holding one per cent or
more of total amount Of STOCK. II
not owned by corporaiion' 'n'
names and addresses OF the in"l.
,iduaI owners must he given. /"
owned u, firm, company. or ON
or nnincorporAied concer'i' "S
nan,. aud address. rs well n those
of orch individual member. muh
he gl,en).
Mia west publishing Co.. sli6
~ Antoine ~. Detroit. Nlchigan'
Margaret McinIl. $3.50 Parker We
pctron. Michigan; J. =. WEI All
ts~O Parker AVE.. Detroit. wien.
= That the known hondholders'
mortgages. and other security
holders owning or holding ] per
center or more Of total nmo"n'
=, bonds. mortgages. or other So
entities ore; Uf there are none ~
stntcl. None.
That the two paragraphs nrNt
above. giving the names OF IN
owrers. stockholders. md sec"rny
hoidors. " INV. contain nor ""'s
tnc lie, ~ Stockholders and secnr-
~ holders ns they annenr mo"
no h~ohS ~ ~" comunny hpi r'so'
IL .oses whore the stakeholder
ar socuritv hclder anuenrs mo"
,ho .ooLs ~ the comr'"v n 'r'S-
20. ~ :. INV other hd"cinrN re-
I,,,ct. Tho rame % The ""rs"n OF
corno~~tion fo- whom ench 'r"S''F
!. .c.,uc. Is vi,sn; also 'hai we
-, 49,. cere~~""hs c""t"i" St"'"-
.,.. er,h-e.;r,~ ~f'i""''s g."
h,oured~e aud belief - " we
,,-cr..staucas p-d conditions "n-
L. -.ieh siocthoIdorS nnd So
III, .o,aars wha u" not annc"r
zen Tho boots 80 tho cowna"'
,rrstees hoid sto"' ard sce"r.
,,,.s T., q couo~Iiv othc- '""~ '""'
- no.c Ndo cwr"-- ""' '"'s ~.
s,.., we no reason 4" h"''",e '""'
~, cshor nerson. assoclH''""' ."
.o,-o~~slon hoe INV Inieres' 'i"ec'
,,.st-act ~ tho s@id st""k. h"rh'
- csAor securiiI"s tho" pc ="
.,.sod Nv hi~,.
~ wrrpu. rdi'"r
c..o.- 80 ~~1 s~hs ~-'Ned he'ore
,,,,s 0oth aav 90 eerte'~her.
toss r,liar Y. johnson.
NV commission eV"'res ven
tnth tOf.l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

c~o-- - ~~' s~hs "-'NeH he'"re
u,ts Ooth aaw 80 eertesnher.
tots rt,Iian Y. johnson.
f,r- commission eV"'res ven.
In.h. iolil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-23
American. And British Forces
Marking Time Awaiting Next
Terrific Attack On Japanese
Radio Tokyo Reports Nd
miral IIalsey's Third
Fleet With British
Cruising Near Japan

GUAM, July - - AmsTi-
can and British ioFees - lhs
vicinity Of Japan appaTenaiy
are marking time ell the neal
great eoordinaied afa@ek j.
made against the laps.
Radio Tokyo declared thai
Admiral Halsey's IhiFd
Fleet, together wish bFiaaah
units, are cruising aeaF Ia
Japan and are likely 60 siFshe
any moment.
Admiral Nimiix indieaspd,
in an announcement. that the
fleet is ssill In Jspsnese eel.
ere.
he stated that dur aw lhe
attacks that lasted Ser 40
days, ending oa sstuFusy.
Americas warships end ~ =.
es sank az damaged Tei sa-
envy ships and aesiToyea ~
damaged SOS saems piansa.
Eight III the shipa we
SUNK in the attacks go ths
kuriies.