davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-08
VIA Takes Up Plan
To Aid Meat Supply by
Easing Inspections
xy the Associated Press,

The War Food Administration
Yesterday considered relaxing Fed
eral meat inspection requirements to
help ease the civilian beef shortage
BY easing the regulations, yet not
affecting the meat quality, the Army
could meet some of it's meat de-
mands through local slaughterers.
instead of having to rely entirely
on larger packers who have Federal
inspection.
The effect would be to make more
Federally inspected meat available
in those areas which are wholly de-
pendent on the products of packers
doing Nationwide business.
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones notified Chairman Anderson
OF special House Food Investigat-
Ing Committee yesterday that he had
called Government experts together
to consider slackening the Federal
regulations during the emergency.
The suggestion came from the COM
mittee after long closed confer
ence with Government food agency
heads.
Based on State Inspection.
That the Army take over closed
packing plants and process its own
beef direct from ranges and feed
lots-is being studied by the Army
Relaxing of Federal Slaughterer
inspection requirements. MI An
derson said, will not affect the quail
ttN Of any meat. 1t will mean SIM
ply that slaughtering plants located
In areas not now reached by Fed
eral inspectors can qualify for sale
to the Government on the strength
Of State inspection.
Most State regulations now are as
strict as those of the Government,
he said. but because of a shortage
of Federal inspectors many local
plants forego the United States
stamp of approval and confine their
sales to their home States.
To Go to Rhode Island.
II the Army can buy from these
State plants to supply its posts in
the vicinity. Mr.. Anderson said,
more beef in interstate commerce
can go to civilian consumers. Prac-
tically all Army beef now comes
from interstate commerce packers
because they are federally inspected
The Anderson committee will go
to Providence, R, L. April "a to
make a spot examination of a typ
ical area which is wholly dependent
upon interstate commerce meat.
There are no local slaughterers in
the State. and Gov. J. Howard Nc
Grath wrote Mr.. Anderson that the
result has been Rhode Island meat
supply far below the national av-
erage for many months.
The committee will take its in
vestigation on the road April Is. 60
ing first to Chicago for a tWo-day
study of small packers, feeder lots
and black market operation
1t will start an inquiry on con-
sumner black markets in Cleveland
April 18 and carry it to New York
on April % The committee will go
to Boston on April % to study fish
marketing and distribution
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Holy Name Plans Drive

The membership drive of st..
Cyprian's Holy Name Society will
open at $50 pm. Tuesday in the
parish hall, Thirteenth and c
streets Sc with several speakers,
! including Maj Edward J. Kelly,
superintendent Of the Metropolitan
Police Department.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Meeting to Study Request
To Drop 5000 Licenses

BALTIMORE. April : PA Bal
timore packer disclosed today that
request to revoke 25 0oO meat
slaughtering licenses issued BY the
War Food Administration would he
discussed Monday at a Government
industry meeting under Office of
Price Administration auspices.
John A. Heinz. vice president of
the National Independent Meat
Packers Association. said he would
attend the meeting as member of
the OPA's War Meat Board.
The Eastern division of the asso-
clation asked Yesterday that the
licenses be revoked on the grounds
that many new slaughterers were
engaged in black market operations.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Brown to Discuss GI Bill

Dr. Francis j. Brown, consultant
with the American Council on Edu-
cation, will discuss the possible ef-
fects of the GI Bill of Rights and
compulsory military training on the
future of education at luncheon
meeting of the Women's Advertls-
ing Club of Washington at l2:l5
pm. tomorrow at the Lee Sheraton
Hotel
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Bond Statesmen Hear Appeals
For Coming War Loan Drive

of the Treasury's War Finance Divi-
sion, told the Nation S War Bono
workers that there is S2l 500 900 00(
in new liquid savings in the hands
Of individuals right now and that
$4,000 100000 of this was available
to meet the SeventhS $4,000 900 00C
overall quota OF this goal $1,000
100000 is expected to come from
Individual purchasers including S4,-
600 Gv2O0O IN f Bonds-Sl 600 ,000.-
900 more than the highest previous
quota for Es.
! Supported by CIO and AFL.
Messages Of support from Philip
Murray. president of the CIO, anc
William Green. president of the
AFL. also were broadcast on the
45-minute special program. Others
who spoke briefly 10 pledge theil
efforts in the campaign were Kay
Kavser, OrsOn Welles, Rita Hay
worth. Gary Cooper, Betty Cradle
Van johnson. Fred AStalre. Jack
Benny, Frank Morgan Joan Davis
Edgar Bergen and Charlie Nc
Carthy. Dinah Shore. Bob Hope and
Bing Crosby, who sang the cam
paign theme song, Buy. Buy Bonds.
Before the national broadcast
Government bond workers and spe-
cially invited guests at the local
meeting listened to the Navy Or
chestra. to Hollace Shaw. singer
once known as Vivian on the
"Hour of Charm" radio program
and to Sergt. Peter Lind Hayes
| Sergt. Claude Stroud and Sergt
George Griffin of the Winged Vic
tory cast.
Pvt. Edward Van Arsdale. now at
Walter Reed Hospital. who lost both
his legs at Anzio two years ago
demonstrated his proficiency at
using artificial limbs and told the
Evening star., 1945-04-08

bond statesmen that continued pur-
chases of bonds would provide not
only the implements of war, but
"the tools to bring back our
wounded veterans" He said pro-
visions were now being made tC
bring back 100000 other wounded
veterans who had lost one or more
limbs to give them the same ex-
'cellent training and equipment he
had received,
Evening star., 1945-04-08
5000 Germans Killed.

over the last crowded roads out of
the city.
5000 Germans Killed.
More than 5000 German troops
were killed yesterday in street fight
ing within Vienna, Moscow an
nounced
The greater part Of the city was
encircled when Marshal FeOdor /
Tolbukhin's 3rd Ukrainian Army
tankmen battered IA miles through
the Vienna woods in tWo-day ad-
vance. sweeping through the town OF
PreSSbaum, 7 miles west of the city
to reach the Danube at Klostern-
| burg. l mile from Vienna'S north
western limits.
The swift surge that isolated
| Southern Vienna. where 20 of the
city's 81 districts are located, cut
across the railroad and highway tc
Linz and Munich and the main
railroad to Prague. Three other
minor highways were severed.
Bitter Fighting Rages.
Berlin said bitter hand-to- hand
fighting ragged in FaVoriten within
4 miles of St Stephans Cathedral
in Vienna. The Russians also were
reported TO have broken into the
eastern district OF Simmering. site
of the city's main gas and power
plants
AS the fight for Vienna Waxed in
fury iittery German commentators
for the third day predicted that an
all-out Red Army assault on Berlin
was imminent The Soviet news
paper Red Star added to German
fears. saying:
We are now at Vienna and Ber-
lin will be soon. The angry breath
of our guns at the Oder River is
reaching Berlin
The German Transocean agency
said that the entire central and
northern fronts from the Carpa-
THAN Mountains to Stettin was eX-
pected to erupt shortly and said
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Collection Of Paper
Below 10000 Pounds
For Low Daily Mark

For the first time since last month
the daily collection total Of Wash
ington's Papertroopers fell below
the 40,000-pound mark yesterday
with a collection of $4,000 pounds.
The grand total of The Evening
Star-PTA drive now is 15,103 ,563
pounds.
Schools bringing in half ton or
more yesterday are Leland, $50;
t H. D. Cooke, 1884; Adams, 1858;
Park View, $3.50; Bancroft, 2,204;
Raymond, 2,673; Monroe, 1900;
Sumner -Magruder, 1894; w. B,
Powell, 2,275; Barnard, 1887; West,
7.127; Brightwood, 1881; Shepherd,
4,278.
All schools making arrangements
to continue paper collections this
summer are requested to commune
cate with Salvage Headquarters,
Room 724, in the Star Building, as
soon as possible.
Supertroopers not yet acknoWl-
edged are: Ronald Cox, Roger Lit
tie, Herbert John Lanham, Emery;
Robert E. James, Blow: Norma
Chandler, Dorothy Warbell, Angel
Mayhew, Madison; Barbara Ray
bold, Thomas Jenkins, Sybil Craw-
ford, Margie Abel, Eugene Beall,
Charles Butler, Francis jenkins,
Ann Miller, Edward Boniface. Bobby
Smith, Buchanan; William Law
renee, Jack Shanks, Stephan Bolen,
Langdon; Charlotte Anne Renshaw,
William Dabney, Boyd Mercer,
Gage; Morrissa Basseches, Marshall
Hellman, Neil Crichton, Larry Levi
tan. Lois Gittleman, Preston Locke,
Allison Paulette, Ruth Randolph,
Alfred Yee, Barbara Tally, Anna
Margaret Weigand, Rebecca
Thomas. william Yorke, Robert
Dunham. Charles Pollard, Mary st.
Glare, Jane Bennett, Marvin Hum
phries, Marilyn Hochberg, Barry
Betters, Phillip Rickert, Herbert
Schoenfeld, Leland Stevenson, Alan
Lachman, Mitzi Clayton, Jack Con-
ner, Edith Stimson, William Hise,
Ann Farguharson, Johnnie Rickert,
Teddy Stafford, William Hardy,
Murch; Marjorie Self, Blair; Rob-
Evening star., 1945-06-14

ated In. absentia, David r.. McCabe
si24 Thirty-third street NV, re.
ceived four scholastic honors; Theo-
dore Won Brand. 4226 Fourteenth
street NV, two honors, and Weston
j. Harris, 1903 Russell avenue, Avon
dale, Md, one.
The other servicemen were: Lee
App, Bernard Davis, John r. Dom
oghue, John Larkin and Paul Latch
ford.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
HARRY ]. HARTR, Attorney,
Qla r Gfreef n "

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
,,ISt States for the District Of Columbia,
ministration.-This is to give notice: That
has obtained from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, letters testamentary
the District Of Columbia, ; eeceased. si'e All ii
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers, thereof, legally au-
the 23rd day Of May, AID, 1915; other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
toenent OF said estate: Given under my
W e sTd day s7 Of Rtssnhoass Msy asas + FAhPH
Cd: tseaL Attest: VICTOR S, MERscH,
I2I Register of wills for the District Of CO.
iumSisi; nHsi Clerk i.s Of the Probate Court.
MARY .snDm"Ha Y, DAX ny..sa.n EaSH sd.
DISTRICT COURT OF The United
Estate of patqet Hpens Probate
Application having been made herein for
probate of the last will and testament of
SAID deceased, and for letters testamentary
on said estate, by Bernard Lawrence Kerri-
gan, named executor therein. it is ordered
this 11th day Of June ADJ 1945, that
Bridget kerrigan and all others concerned,
app appear IN MS said Court On Monday the 23rd
AM; to show cause why such application
should not be granted Let notice hereof
be published A IN the Washington Law Re
each Of three successive Weeks before ore the as
return day herein mentioned. the nrst
publication to be not less than thirty days
os.be isd Erfnsn daE ws Wnss set the use
Of said Court, this 11th day Of June. AID.
1912: lseal9 Attest: VICTOR s.. MERsCH,
EteeiSter OF wills for the District of Co.
lumbia Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Birmingham Steel Mills
Reopen as Strike Ends
BY the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June a.
Production was resumed today at
the Tennessee Coal, Iron 81 Rail-
road Co.'S two steel mills-the
South's largest as blast furnace
workers trekked back to work, end
ing a walkout which started June /.
The first workers entered the
plants last night, and the company
estimated capacity output Of iron
and steel would be attained within
a week or 10 days.
Approximately 100000 tons of in
got steel were lost as a result of the
walkout, which necessitated the
laying of of some 10000 employees
and the shutting down Of most Of
the company's works.
Meeting in a union mass session,
the 1000 blast furnace men directly
involved balloted almost unani-
mously" yesterday afternoon to
enter the mills last night, union Of
ficials reported. The vote followed
the reading Of a telegram from CIO
President Philip Murray to o. r
Stafford, president of the CIO steel
workers local involved.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Gonzaga Graduates 81
Students, Including
3 in Armed Forces

Gonzaga High School graduated
81 students--s OF them now serving
in the armed forces-at its s9th
commencement exercises last night
at the Statler Hotel.
The Rev. Neil j. Gargan. s. j..
president. conferred the diplomas
after addresses by John Carmody,
alumnus, who Is now president OF
the Washington Bar Association,
and by Paul Cotton, valedictorian
and president of the class.
:, OF the eight servicemen gradu-
Evening star., 1945-06-14
HERBERT p. LEENfAN, Attorney,
Columbian Building.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate court.NNo. e5,4os. Ad.
ministration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, of the State of Mary
Of the District Of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentsry on the. estate of Virginia V.
Deibler, late Of the DISTRICT of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 23rd day of May,
AID. 1916: otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this Gath day Of
May, 1945. FLORENCE DEIBLER LIND
SAY, 3o41 Sedgwick ST., NV. (Sl. Seal
Attest: VICTOR s. MERSCH, Register oi
of the Probate Court mY31 ie7. Ia
Evening star., 1945-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. MICHAEL COOK, Attorney,
S15 Fifteenth st. NV.

T. AVE0TH6yt
SI5 Fifteenth st. NV.
Filed June 4, 1945. Charles E. Stewart
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THI
bia-CHARLES A. FOLEY, Plaintiff, vs.
CORA A. FOLEY, Defendant.-Equity No
4662s.-The object of this suit is to en-.
large decree from limited divorce to alb.
solute divorce. On motion of the plaintiff
It is this 4th day of June, 1915, ordered
that the defendant. Cora F. Foley, caust
or before the fortieth day, exclusive o1
Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
the day of the first publication of this
ceeded with as in case of default. Pro-
vided, copy Of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks. in
Evening Star before said day. tSl MAT
THEW MCGUIRE Justice (Seal) At
test: CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. BY
ELEANOR E. JoBE. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

ert Gilbert, Dean Knudsen. Kim
bail; Elmer Drew, Martha Cress
Jane Greene, Paul Grigg, Joe.
Houser, Albert Henberry, Thomson
Leslie Moreland, Dale Gillilanc
Marvin Dingus. Shirley Stump
Grant; Wayne Thomerson. Andors
Hagen, Jean Rice, Beers; George
Bell, David Povich, Henry Jontiff
Grace Sutton, Beth Sutton, Bev.
erly Brown, Page Miller, Shepherd
Charles Chamberlain, Ernestins
Tiffey, Dolores Payne, Barbars
Horowitz, Teddy Heller, Noyes
Cynthia Raybon. Adams.
Collections in the fifth district to.
morrow. together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-06-14
RAYMOND J. MAWHINNEY

Filed June Is. 1915. Charles E. Stewart
IN THE D1srR1ef e4frf COURT OF THE
aEEkHaE FEE EEaEsHE4T43sE uabER E
o se6 eeLuMsA GhAp cobsacos 81 oT Ths 9as1Ktf KHr
PERT. The UNDERSIGNED, JACOB RuP,
Third Aysnus. cry Hss County ssS and State St ' q
New York, respectfully petitions for the
registration Of its beverage bottles in the
sale and delivery of beer and ale within
the District Of Columbia, under Title 4s,
a a1s, cas nns &C. cbsp Of fSs ss
nuid ounce bottles for beer and ale, and
the description of the name impressed upon
sns Bottles sSe Is JscSb Ruppsr in nt the
ties having, Jacob Rupert" impressed
therein, Exhibit "A hereto attached; and files
herewith such description with the Clerk OF
the District Court of the United States
ssI III 4sTiss JHeos S5 fslHTas
EoR COUNTY, or sM YokK sAh 81 EIW
LINDER, being first duly sworn; says: That
ePoducts. and methods of doing business,
that he has read the above application for
registration of beverage bottles, and that
the facts therein stated are to the best .oi
s spsn s as ss & fui Il. .nd ssd Ss s.
s fsc arf apER fae K
e bsfose ne shls llth day Of ySns
Co. N. Y. Co. Clk; No. Commission ex
sss: fIsR cHSRigs ~ T L srEWARr cierf ai '0ps B,
= 8. weyland, Deputy Clerk. ,el4,2l.2s.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
STANLEY WORTH, Attorney,
4(t4 Transnortation Rldr

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-No. 65,397 Ad-
That the subscriber, Of the state Of Ala
bama has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District of Columbia, Letters OF
Brabson, Jr., late of the District Of Co
lumbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated to
the subscriber. on or before the 25th
day Of May, AID. 1946; otherwise they
may ny law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate. Given Under my hand this
25th day of May. 1945. JEAN HOFFMAN
BRABSON, So Country Club Rd., Birming-
ham 5, Ala. tSeal) Attest: THOMAS
G. SCALLEY, Deputy Register of wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court. my3I ,je7l4
Evening star., 1945-06-14
MARY REDM0ND DAY. RALPH r nay
Attornsxs I'll Iaxextxaau
DEWEY M. CARR, Attorney for Petitioner
1913 First st. NV
Piled June IL, 1945. Charles z. Stewart,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THr
., United States for the District Of Colum
Marshal, ,Jr., minor, by his next friend
ad ahd mother: Rachel Angela Jones; fol
James Stanley Marshal, Jr, having fiied
complaint for judgment changing his
name to Kenneth Rapheal Jones and hav-
Ing applied to the Court for an order o
in such cases. it is, by the Court, this ! tn
day of June, 1945, Ordered that all person
concerned show cause, if any there be, OF
or before the 9TH day of July, 1945, why th'
prayers of said complaint should not b,
granted: Provided that a copy of thi
order be published once week for thre,
Evening Star and the Washington Law
Reporter. tS) MATTHEW F. MCGUIRE
Justice. (SealD A true copy. Test
CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk BY Emms
c. Simpson, Deputy Clerk je14212S
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Hero E&iEn
I ! Medals z q q I %

The next o. ktn Of seven Detroit,
mon who have been killed in ac-
tion received decorations for gal
lafttfr -p0vthUT0uS,y awarded at
ceremonies at Camp River Rouge
today.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES received
his own decoration the Dis
tngmShcd Flying Cross. He is
T Sgt Walter Y. Clowniuk lS705
Syracuse.
They arc among * 10 whom the
decorations and citations have
been awarded Winners of the
awards and those receiving them
are,
1T suFHwonn g. FACFY Iesion o,
re JEROME q DAY silver sisr-fathor
sGT GEsay j JueMfwlc2 silver star
"'H'f.rr adam 'NENlHNl.. $3.50 Campbell
sfT Eus9ElL FuCEY bronze star
N'l..-".'' NF, Florence NJ Fuccy. lsa44
ehrr rtT 81 DUNE Bronze star
"els.-nE, N Nruua O. hume ll5Is
~ WnuAN JorrnsS pronle stas
~ .-.'.'... I.lHta# $40 Garter.
~ ID-l.f rt.o-I Hw, Star Medal
pfr ucwfo g rlocH silver star
il'-H o-5 b'!.
CIu HssEEHT lnHEE Distinguished
0da,.-n.r..f. s. -.faa S. Lorcc. OTIS
Hrr 1pg, rafoshlp B.nre star
M H.'.a D. ra..oaid. LIN
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Meat Tip
Wins $2,5

man who pf7uUrd the iffTH1FS
with "a up ou Woodward waffle
shop being closed for handling
black market mcat is the winner
o. the SZ5 FIRST prize award IN the
weekly newstip contest.
Recipient of a $40 award as
rlnncT-up ls aNman who told Vhc
Times of a strike at the Hudson
Motor Car Co.
a up on pIa.nc CraSh on CrcS-
cent Laiie-road wax good for "a 50
award. IN additionl1o awards OF
81 each M war stamps were given
for other tips.
II YOU learn Of something YOU
think would make an interesting
news story. call The Times city
editor. Cli $500 A total OF $50 in
awards Is distributed each week
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Sdufer 10 Direct
Dem Radio Group

WASHINGTON Juno 2q-Ap-
poInimcnt oi James Sautcr Of New
York as director OF the reacti-
waited StaEe. >crcCn and radio
division oil ne Democratic ma
tional committee had been an
uounCcd today
SautCr Is chairman az tho en-
teTtaInmcnt industry division of
the war finance committee of New
York anu director Of JSO camp
hoWS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
; More Listed
As War Dead

An army combat engineer, pre-
vlou>ly reported missing in action
IN Germany, has been officially
declared dead according 10 word
received hy ms parents
a marine and am lS-year-old
sailor were killed a. Oklnawa.
-Four of the wounded In today'S
biographical sketches of Detroit
ScTNiccmCn- -aLc-4lSu- -QS4Hau4- cas-
ualucS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Woman S Trial Asked
In 5idYinQ Of Sailor

FuuGrrCRr Conn. Juno og
0li' fHH0r Theodore ~trlb.r
.pol'al '-aav ~ would appear
'ua' 'nr WAS ar Illicit love a'-
between Mrs lWogCnc SfcN-
and El-AL4--- -1Iilt--t4.- l-r..-- -rr-.- ?
eu.g u'shhof. in whose home Mrs
Stevens IHi'od "a l9-y,ar-old sailor
taay night
.nn coroner rDCDUWCUdcd that
NLz.- -StlALls- -La-hclL pumjr-+.+
rr yI.. .h'e ,ar tine death Of sea-.
n- EInort kopar~
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
DEG GRATED

scr. ROBERT -MARREN,
90 infantry. Distinguished Service
Cross for extraordinary heroiSm
i'm action AUG. Is, 1914 IN the
vicinity of NoutclImar France;
formerly attorney lor Detroit
OPH. son or Nh and Mrs Jacob
Goldstcin. l62O5 NuIrlani
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
HdnnegdnB Backs
Postal Pay Raise
pe,oa time, wa.nias,ou Bpraa

WASHINGTON juno 20 la-
coming Postmaster GCrcai iiau-
negan toay said be would urge
President Truman t0 sign fHr
postal pay increase ti.' which
passed both Senate dnd ii.u-o uE
an overwhelming Vote
The bill provides ior ar aNcralr
500 basic salary increase t0r pos
.ial employees and adjust. l,L---- --.--
equities IN compensation an-----
siflcations and overtime conditions
II is the tTt paN r.., Sd,
awarded - postal -yffl.u sT-
ploves since 1925
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

plans 10 attend mass on that fate
ful Sunday morning in 1911
About two years later. because
his his ftaffcrrS tt1r0rtT77T -Iy JUST one
Of those guys who are always get
ting letters but don't like 90
write SchulthciS made q corre-
spondence acquaintance of the
hride-to-bo Miss Ann Marie N'c-
Entec. i06 LakcWouJ
They viii bc married tomorrow
by the Rev. Andrew NcEntcg.
brother of the bride. "a ST. Ro>c
CatnOifC ChUTCf
Schulthois returned 90 The states
last December
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Pear I !
EHarEDOF'
v VQt GQ w Ges

The proficiency OF CHef Ieo-
fffaf 75iTi7S :Jr55lfir -
lie naval air .'afUu a'iache. moi
oniy eXp0ffed ncW, ur LlC Ian all
tack on Pearl Harbor- but fos-
tered a romance which wlll culmi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
EhNGPOiGer Tells
qBf Suicide Attack
by SILER FREEMAN
Time, ~nff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29-John c. Williams, PM
of Detroit revealed today one ofthe many heroes
aboard the USS Pnney when it fell victim to Jap suicide
plane on Oknawa The Pinkncy, evacuation transport,
the Yards of the General Engineering and Drydock Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

rVr ZNGUBOu PVT SCHooIEY
MARINE PVT. LOUIS COR
DON SCHOOLEN. 81. May -.
Oklnawa, hoSpI'ali7pd. Hawaii: IN
service March 1914: overseas
November. 1914; WIfc. Barbara,
lives m Grand Rapid, son of Mr..
and Mr., Clarence Druokc 1850
Southlield
PVT. STEPHAN SKRZEC. -.
infantry April Italy, Michigan
Steel Tube Cmployc, in service
May, 1873 overseas October 1874
wife. CeccI-A.-Lu4Ghiet- Patricia
2095 Belmont Hamtramck son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NiedleWSki
12O65 Flcmlng. lIamlramck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
tered a romance WhICH VI


nate m ills mar
rage here JO-
morrow
a native o..
Pa.
: G p ulthClS
typed the first
message OF the
Pearl FIarhOI
disaster for The
commander IN
charge shortly
after the first
Jap BON bcr
disrupted hi S
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
SEAMAN &c
PEC. IOHN d. NNOMDAY.

PFC. JOHN u. SNOWDAY. p.
combat englnccr..-Aprll L. Ger
many; previously reported miss
ing; Crosse pOinto High graduate,
attended Wayne University; i'm
service March 1913 overseas
March 1913; leaves parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. Terry SnoWday 24S
kenWood court Crosse PoIntc
Farms, one sister, one brother.
MARIN PFC. FLOYD
MATTHEW XOULEk. n, May 10.
OkinaWa; attended Berkley High
In service September, 1912. over
seas january. l4i1; Leaves pat
entS Mr.. and Mrs Mathew A
Xoulck. COZ knowles. Royal Oak.
ene hrotttrr=IH service. three
other brothers, seven sisters.