davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
j. 5. Jet Planes
Join Blasts on
jap Home Island

GUAM, March 30. (UP)-Tokyo
said Thursday that American jet
planes joined carrier aircraft in
raids on the japanese homeland and
reported the arrival of invasion
transports off Okinawa, $50 miles
to the southwest.
A japanese Imperial headquarters
communique indicated that naval
engagement may be underway
around Okinawa, principal enemy
base in the Ryukyu chain. The
enemy announcement said its air
and surface" forces had sunk or
damaged 80 American ships from
Monday through Wednesday in the
OkinaWa area.
Tokyo radio said "feverish' fight
Islands, west of OkinaWa, with 20
to 30 American transports attepting
to land reinforcements. 1t said other
transports were south of Okinawa
for possible landing attempts" on
OkinaWa and Okino Daito, $50 miles
to the southeast.
One broadcast said that Okino
Daito also was brought under the
American bombardment.
Tokyo radio meantime disclosed
that japanese torpedo boat units"
had taken part in the attacks on
the American naval forces. cThe
torpedo boats may have been the
surface units" referred to in the
Japanese communiqueo
Pacific fleet headquarters remain
ed silent on the enemy claims but
said American warships and car
rier planes damaged up to 10 jap
anese ships and destroyed 38 planes
in bombardment of the Okinawa
area Sunday through Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Eisenhower Set
For Berlin Job

direction of civil affairs there when
Gen. Eisenhower, as supreme COM
mander, assumes control under the
arrangement agreed upon for the
occupation of Germany"
The big three announced after
their Yalta meeting that admins
tration and control of Germany
would be exercised by commission,
with headquarters in Berlin, COM
prising the supreme military CON-
manders of the United States, Brit
ain, and Russia. They also agreed
that France would be invited TO
participate, and she is expected to
do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29

American and Chinese pilots We'd
nesday bombed japanese concen-
trations at town five miles north
east of Laohokow The enemy last
had been reported officially rs miles
distant from Laohokcw, indicating
rapid progress during the last two
days.
Gen. Chennaults fighters and
bombers attacked strategic targets
from the yellow river to French
Indo- China Wednesday in an in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 30. (UP)-
The White House disclosed Thurs
day that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
will be the top United States rep
resentative on the four-power mill
tary government which will run
Germany.
The disclosure came obliquely in
an announcement that Maj. Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, now assistant to
mobilization director James F.
Byrnes, has been appointed deputy
to Eisenhower to handle civil affairs
in occupied Germany.
1t added that Clay will take over
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
yank SPeorheod
Threatens to
Seal Off voIIev
Allies Reported Only Ib5 Miles
From Berlin in New Smash;
Blackout Hide Full 'front.' News

PARIS, March 29. (UP)-The American First Army
speared northward in 40me thrust that threatened
the embated Ruhr from central Germany and seal
the Reichs prime industrial in wise formed by the
18th and 21st army groups
Partial total security backouts cloaked Allied op-
eratons.
But Field Marshal Sir Bernard Montgomery's British
Second and American Ninth armies the loose in
faseasternward sweep which Radio Luxembourg said had
carried them beyond Muenster.
That would place the vanguard less than 227 miles
from Berlin in race toward Hanover 142 miles from the
Reich capital.
THRUST NEARS KASSEL, I65 MILES FROM GOAL
One arm of the First Army was pointed for Kassel,
165 miles southwest of Berlin.
second was heading due north, having left Giesaen
before dawn Thursday morning By mid-afternoon they
had progressed about 40 miles to reach Haenburg, 2
Hallenburg about 45 miles of the southern bor
ders Of the Ruhr If the First Army continues north to
uncure with the racing Ninth and Second British armies
the Ruhr will be sealed off from contact with the central
Reich.
the Ruhr and at the time is driving for the broad
German plain which leads direct to Berlin At Haenburg
branch of the force only slightly than 200
miles southwest of Berlin.
Movement of the British Second and American Ninth
armies uncertain due to the security backout and
absence of German reports their progress
However, the British said to have pushed ahead
at least 20 miles Thursday placing them in the Muenster
INDUSTRIAL CENTER QUICKLY sURRENDERs
Mannheim, great Rhine industrial city from
reported to have surrendered without
fight result of telephone arrangements between the
and the American Seventh Army 1t the first
big German town to quit without stand
Armorad task forces of the two American armies
riding deep into central Germany less than 40 miles from
Kasse and 200 miles southwest of Berlin clip
reminiscent of peacetime maneuvers than advance
through hostile territory.
The British Second Armys flying tank columns in the
north meeting equally weak resistance Field dis
patches said the Tommes swept 20 miles beyond
their last reported positions broken und
closed point about AZ miles east of the Rhine
Heavily censored reports from the wde-open American
First and Third Army fronts indicated that sensational
advances being marked up behind the blackout.
Vanguards of the two armies linked up almost 100
road miles beyond the middle Rhine and wheeled northeast
ward in what appeared to be fu-scale thrust toward
2, Column
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 30. CUP)
BY the overwhelming ratio of 8
to /, the nations 100000 soft coal
miners advised the government
Thursday that they are ready to
strike if their new contract demands
are not granted in the next two
days.
The strike notice, expressed in g.
countrywide poll conducted by the
National Labor Relations board,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 20. tUP)
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins said Thursday the United
Mine Workers have accepted her
proposal for new sOft-cOal wage
hour contract. The operators, she
indicated, may give their answer
later Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 20
(UP)-The Office of Price
Administration T h u r S d y
raised point values Of pork,
lard, margarine, canned peas
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29

and canned asparagus Tor
the month of April. The
changes are effective Sum
day.
The OPA left unchanged present
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
D AMBLlNe
EpoRTER
Without Aid

Without Aid
A solemn hearing was in progress
in Ell Centre justice court.
All at once the judicial solemrity
was broken by a booming voice
which leaked in from an office next
door,
'"Is this San Bernardino?". roared
the voice of John Kepley. operator,
will you get me the number I just
gave your" Every syllable was per-
fectly plain to the gathering in
justice court in the next room. The
telephone conversation went on and
on.
Now, why" inquired Judge John
2. Simpson, taking his pipe out of
his mouth and waving it around,
doesn't he just stick his head out
of the window to talk to San Ber-
nardino?"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Russian Drive
Sweeps Across
Austrio Border
Smashing Reds Threaten Unchecked
Push Into Vienna as Appeal
Goes Out for Germans TO Desert

LONDON UP)-NTarhal ar
nouned in army completed
the liquidation
killing than capturing
LONDON, March 20. (UP)-The "free Austrian radio
said Thursday that the Red Army has swept into Austria
at point 40odd miles southeast of Vienna and liberated
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
kIe Could Tat

Me Could Tat
How do you like having nothing
to do?" a friend asked Guy Echols,
who resigned as Calexico's chief of
police last January.
"I don't like it," said Guy. I'm
SO tired of having nothing to do that
] have notion to start dipping
water in and out of the All-Ameri-
can canal just to keep from passing
out from boredom
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday II, minimum
Thursday as; am. Thurs. 50, hui
midity 81; noon Thurs. IA, eumidity
20; 5 pm. Wed. 73, humidity 16.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Small Nation
Gains Noted

San Francisco. May 30-AP -
Small nations checked off two not.
able gains at the World Security
Conference today in their struggle
with the Big-Five for more power
in a world peace league.
These advances held the pros
pect OF tempering their fight o.
the Big-Five veto voting formula,
although on one holly debated ques-
ton they demonstrated an ability
10 DUB tfs the 2bi9S- NJ N,sS."a ysst@
score a clear Victory for tdem'
selves.
Here is what they gained:
1. The United States, Russia,
Britain, China and France finally
accepted a Canadian proposal that
any country whose armed forces
were to be employed by the Secur.
ity Council should join in making
the decision for their use.
This means that IL Canadian
troops were to be called out to sup
press aggression Canada could par
ticipate in the Security Council de-
cision even though it was not at
the time a member Of the Council.
Not more than one outside nation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Veterans

Continued from Page One)
of veterans who have died in ser
vice. Mr.. Buchen said, Parents
who were being paid as depend
ents, by the service man can estab-
lish claim and secure pensions.
The Veterans Administration must
make the decision covering de-
tendency. Pension can be secured
for both wife and parents, II they
were being supported by the vet
eran. while alive.
Wayne Berry, OF the State Office
of Veterans Affairs, Lansing.
brought six counselors, who are be
ing trained for this type Of ser
vice. to study the Ypsilanu proce.
dure. They were from South
Haven, Charleyoix County Crosse
Point and other Wayne County To-
calities. We like the general set.
up here" said Mr.. Beery. 'and the
methods being followed
"A veteran was given splendid
assistance through Miss lnez Graves
Of the Family Service Bureau" said
Mr.. Buchen. "She carefully investi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Moose Lodge Has
War Bond Rally

Oiin C. Eckley spoke to members
OF the Moose Lodge on progress OF
the Seventh War Loan and out
lined lis possibilities Tuesday eve
ming at the regular meeting al
Moose Hall. After his talk, the
members held a War Bond rally.
II was suggested that anyone hay-
ing cars available for the Mem
orial Day parade should take them
10 the American Legion home
where war veterans could be con-
Quoted to the cemetery.
Membership, Director Ralph S.
Campbell will be honored at initia-
ton night next Tuesday when 40
candidates will be brought into the
Lodge,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Stake Victory Tomatoes in Small Garden

In stalking tomatoes, as illus
trated in the a ompanying
Garden-Graph, use stout stakes,
six feet long, and set them into
the ground to a depth Of IL
inches. The plants should be tied
to the stakes in several places as
they grow in height, as Illus
trated. Use strips Of cloth and tie
loosely.
First make a loop around the
stake with the cloth strip, as IL
Illustrated, then make loop
around the plant stem, and tie
back Of the stake. The loop
around the stake should be tight
70 prevent slipping, while that
around the plant stalk should be
fairly loose to prevent bruising or
breaking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

gated the background OF the fam
lily, took necessary legal steps and
the man is very appreciatiYe Of the
results
The Veterans Counseling Service
is located in the American Legion
Home and is supported by the Up
SLANT Community Fund. There is
no charge for any service. >pon-
sorship of the Veterans Bureau is
shared by 20 Ypsilanti organiZa-
tions. the most recent to be added
being the Fathers OF Veterans of
Foreign Wars That group will
be represented by Max Bennett,
704 Dwight ST. Other organiza-
tious wishing to have a part in the
rehabilitation work are invited, Mr..
Buchon said Expenses Of the Blu
reau have been assumed by the
Community Fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

at a time, however, could be thus
temporarily in the council.
?. A conference committee on
political functions OF the general
assembly voted p to 11-overrid-
ing strong big-power opposition
that the assembly should have au-
thority ito discuss any matter with
in the sphere OF international re.
lations."
The opposition was led by Rus.
STA, the United States, Britain.
France and South America. while
Egypt, Mexico, Colombia, China,
and Iran backed the proposal,
which originated with Australia.
The big powers had wanted to limit
the right OF discussion in the as
sembly 10 matters concerned with
-. .sjssssSgaHcs 'gf lE,2. =. !3alE
peace ana security" 80. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

TO STAKE or not to stake to-
matoes is a question many Vic
tory gardeners ponder, but If your
garden area is small stake the
tomatoes by all means. The re-
suits in early and high quality
fruit, as well as the unblemished
appearance Of the fruit, will more
than repay for what trouble is
involved in stalking the plants.
Tomatoes as a Victory garden
crop are well worth a little time
spent on their proper care and
culture, for they are one Of the
best sources OF vitamin c; they
are easy and safe TO can, and be-
sides the Army requires so much
OF the commercial pack that
you'll do well to grow your own.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
BIG DAY FOR cIIFFoRos

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-UP-Rob-
ert Clifford; marriage license clerk,
eyed the young couple before him
with a certain amount OF suspicion.
Finally he said to the youthful SOL
der and his bride-to-be applying
for a license: Let's quit kidding
now and get down to business" He
was referring to the name on the
license: Robert Clifford. But when
the soldier assured the clerk that
was his name, the older man re-
piled: "Odd. isn't it? That's my
lame, and l have a son Robert"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

Misses Marilyn Sohill, Nancy
Benson. and Nancy Burrell have
been appointed as Greenfield vii,
lage guides after school closes.
Mrs. Thomas Power, Sr., and her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Renaud, Wyandotte. at
tended the funeral, Monday al
windsor, Ont, OF their aunt, Mrs,
Celina Chappus, who was born in
1S4S. They spent the rest OF the
day in windsor, with their cousin,
Chief of Police and Mrs. John Sen.
deleenbaugh.
Miss Joyce f. Lawrence was ini'
tiated into the Alpha Gamma Del.
Ia Sorority at the University OF
Michigan, Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

RUISLIP, England-AP- Death
Of william Matthew OLeary, 40.
who claimed to be a great-gTeat-
grandson Of King George " and
Mrs. Maria Anne Fitzherbert, was
announced today. The British Press
Association, said that the King,
when Prince Of wales, went through
marriage ceremony with Mrs. FitI.
herbert in 1885 but that royal sp.
prevail was not given TO the mar
rage and the King later married
Princess Caroline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Master Mason
Degree Given

The Master Masons degree was
conferred on four candidates at a
special communication Of Phoenix
Lodge held in Masonic Temple
Lodge Room Tuesday evening.
Worshipful Master, Howard Trot
ter presided in the East and an
nounced that the Master Mason's
Degree will be conferred next
Tuesday evening.
Visitors were present from Saline
and Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Calendar Of Social Events
THURSDAY

American Legion Auxiliary o'clock American Legion Home.
Ypslant LOOF, o'clock. Odd Fellows Hall
Bunco Club S o'clock, home OF Mrs. Albert Davies.
Knights Pythias card o'clock Knights Of Pythas Hall
Lukes Auxiliary Guild 1890 sewing club Church House
ST. Lukes Auxiliary luncheon $50, Church House.
Scouts: Starkweaher, 35; Baptist Church
S15 troop Sarkweathe o'clock troop IS Central High
School $3.50: troop Brownies, Roosevelt o'clock
troop 80. Baptist Church, O'clock
Fathers Club o'clock Hail. postponed
Wednesday evening
Golfers Ladies' for luncheon and
bridge at Washtenaw Country Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Campus Events Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
615 mCsrlon Recital Professor Percivsl Price University
Carlonneur
1880 mStudent Recital Wokowsy pianist
the School OF Music Lydia Mendessohn Theater.
FRIDAY
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
100 p nj Regents Meeting. 1011 Angel Hail.
1880 m-Student Recital Siegred contreto
auspices Of School Of Music Lydia Mendessohn
Theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Service Briefs

Duane Seleska who has been
spending his leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seleska. 1902
Packard Rd.. will return TO his du.
ties in the Merchant Marines Fri.
DAY at Sheephsead Bay. Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Although only II years OF age he
is already a veteran OF the African
and Italian campaigns.
He enlisted in the Army at the
age OF is and passed himself Off
for IS. He landed in Africa for his
first overseas occupation, but on
landing was hospitalized for three
weeks because OF a fever. As soon
as he recovered he was sent to
Italy where he drove an ammuni-
,sai024 truck to thS front lines three,
yt1ses.a E4sss, The vest ar the TIME
each week he had to himself. This
free time was his undoing as he
had some differences with a sec.
ond lieutenant. The Ypsilanti boy
was about to be placed in a stock
ade when he announced that he
was only Is years old. This imme-
diately concluded his army life as
he was sent home. In all he was In
Africa and Italy IL months and II
days.
He regrets being sent home be-
cause he liked guns and hoped to
reach the front lines.
After being home for a while he
enlisted in the Merchant Marines
April 1915 and left for active serv-
ice May 1916.
Mrs. Elva Driescher. Tuesday af-
ternoon received direct word from
her son, staff Sgt, Frank Driesch-
err, who has been in a German pris.
on camp since December. The mes
sage says, Dearest Mother, am in
the hands OF the Yanks, and feeling
fine. Hope to see you SOON The
letter. is evidently forwarded
through Washington. His brother,
Pvt. Gerald Driescher, who had
been spending a furlough here, has
gone to Fort Meigs, Md.
win Samson Murfleld. %, hus-
band of Mrs. Mildred A. Murfield,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

206 n. Lincoln ST., is receiving his
initial Naval indoctrination at the
U. s. Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Illinois.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
COAST ARTILLERY
FIRING PLANNED

Coast Artillery firing practice
will be held from West Martello
on March 6 from 800 p. m. to
700 o. M, weather permitting
CT first subsequent day weather
Permits. The Army announced
day. All vessels and aircraft were
warned to remain clear of the
danger area.
The danger area viii be the
water area offshore Key West
bounded by a line extending
5000 yards due South from "a
degrees 80 minutes AZ seconds
North Latitude 81 degrees At
minutes 80 seconds West Longi-
tude and a line extending 5000
yards at an azimuth of ITO de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
THE WEATHER


&AA@%aA8A
koy West and vicinity: Partly
flosidg and continued warm this
afitrno0n tonight and Tuesday;
nsasiefste southeasterly winds.
FioFlda. Continued partly
claIsiy ana warm today, tonight
ED Tuesday
"a Augustine through Florida
siTails Moderate winds. south to
aauthssst over south portion and
sslih over north portion today
ana tonight, becoming OCCASION
silY fresh south to southwest
Winds over north portion Tues
GAP. partly cloudy weather.
Easi Gull: Moderate winds to-
day ana tonight, south over north
patlun and south 90 southeast
aker south portion, becoming
moderaie 90 occasionally fresh
souih % southwest winds over
Hoih portion Tuesday; partly
floidY weather.
Jacksonville TO Apalachicola:
30 small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05

TEMPERATURE BULLETIN
Temperature data for the "A
hours ending $3.50 a. m, as report
ed by the u. S. Weather Bureau.
aiahagx Lowest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
Basketball Schedule
For Coming Week
toFFICIAL NAVY PHOTOGRAPHY

MONDAY
7:15 P. M.-C.MI. Girls VS..
Kittens.
500 P. M.-1ellcatS VS.. Leath-
ernecks.
9:25 P. M.-Junior Conchs VS..
Lindsey Lumber Company.
TUESDAY,
7:15 p. M.-Starlings' VS.. Service
Sextette.
800 P. M.-Junior High School
VS.. Miami Daily News.
9:25 p. M.-Poinciana Navy VS..
Woodsongs Conchs.
THURSDAY
tbs P. M.-Kittens VS.. MOB
WAVES.
500 p. M.-C.ML. Girls VS..
MAS WAVES.
9:25 P. M.-American Legion
VS.. Marines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
SCHEDULE FOR e.s',' -.,
DIAMONDBALL OF !.
RECREATION DEPT.

The following is the City Rec
reation Department diamondball
schedule for the week of March
5th at Bayview Park.
TUESDAY
1880 p. M.-American Legion
Us. Machinists.
THURSDAY
7:30 P. M-B-29's VS.. Electric
Shop.
FRIDAY
81 1880 p. M.-Porter Place VS..
Scorpions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
Relative Humidity

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
RELIEF SOCIETY
RECEIVES PRAISE
urALs WITH SUPPORT I'M
HEcErT DRIVE BY
NAVAL UNIT

Mauy 100 pr cent repofts fgem
asraftfunnts Ia the VARIOUS aotiv.
iAss un Inv island brought forth
saElI siuiatipns frons Cant O ~
Rmeslam. h0sn commando. Co an
81 rgrf ana enlisted personnel
s. inwiF stinnart &C the annual
kaVF hsisHi Sosiatys 1875 drive.
CliiCcilnns totaied So. s0489
msrg than twice thc amount COO
nulfd in 1884
Captain Keordan extended a.
ilNlef thanks % 1t r. Socash.
eptntlvN secretary of the Navy
Fiei SnCiety, and 90 members
af tHe auxiliary rs well as the
Nass Relief Women Volunteer
WWfAsFs fnr a iob well done"
Total contributions from the
-. ga A. sNa..s. f..aa..-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
NUMBER IN Az

BALTIMORE.-Selective Serv-
ice physical examinations have
placed more than 100000 men
in AT as unqualified for military
duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
WEATHER REPORT

Key West, Fla, Mar. 5, l945.
Observation taken at $50 am,
Eastern Wartime lCity Office)
Temperaauxee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05

grees from "a degrees 80 minutes
At seconds North Latitude 81 de-
grees 46 minutes 81 seconds West
Longitude. Maximum altitude OF
the firing will be 900 feet.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

longer wearing the Wac insignia - the head
of the Greek goddess Pallas Athene - but
the wings of the Air Forces instead. asked
her why.
Because when we are detailed by special
orders to an outfit, we are allowed to wear its
insignia" she answered, land I'm in the Air
Forces now" Because she is on the staff of
Gen. George c. Marshall, Colonel Hobby
wears the General Staff Corps insignia.
The women have done almost everything
except fight At one Marine base, women took
over the whole transportation setup, from
keeping the records to overhauling and driv-
ing the cars and trucks. The accident rate
went sharply down. At another base, the
male marines gaped when truckload of
dungaree- clad women drove in. But they
gaped even harder when the women
went efficiently to work installing
complete electrical system.
Like women in civilian life, these women
soldiers have replaced men on many jobs
that women seldom did before. The Army
lists 239 military occupation tasks in which
women have been found equally as adept as
men - and sometimes more so," in the
words of the official Army release.
Sometimes more so That is the real
secret of the women's success in making them
selves wanted, for keeps, in the Army and
Navy. Admiral Ernest J. King has said it
another way:
"As a result of their competence, their hard
work, and their enthusiasm, the release of
men for sea duty has been accompanied in