davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18
DR.. Nelson Endorses
Miss. College Campaign

"Denominational schools such as
Mississippi College have a definite
role to fill in Christian society,""
said DR.. D. M. Nelson, Mississippi
College President in an interview
concerning the Enlargement Cam
paign now in progress. Continuing
he said, ''The Christian College never
expects to take the place of tax-sup-
ported public schools, neither will
the unsupported schools fill the
need of denominational schools. They
are both needed, and serve as a
balance to society in general. Our
unsupported colleges and universi-
ties are keeping pace with present
day needs. It is up to thinking citi-
zens to support our denominational
schools and colleges and to keep
them on a par with our tax-support-
ed institutions.
Our sole purpose in launching this
enlargement program is to be of
kICdtcI SCIN1CC w NAAA AStAoAA oOSASsys
We trust our friends will join US in
making the drive success"
According to DR.. Nelson, Missis-
sippi College has one Of the most
romantic and fascinating histories of
any college in the South. The college
had its beginning in 1925, 1l9 years
ago, when citizens of Jackson, Ray
mond, and Clinton asked the state
legislature to charter an institution
lin Kinds county which shall
bear the name of Hampstead Acad-
envy. The following year, by an act
of the legislature, the name changed
to Mississippi Academy, and again
in 1880 the name was further chang
ed to Mississippi College.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

New Orleans, La, October-W. C.
Mabry, Jr., former newspaper and
advertising man, has been advanced
to lieutenant commander in the
Naval Reserve, it was announced
here today.
After entering the service in De-
cember 1912, 1t. Comdr. Mabry serv-
ed as an administrative officer at
naval air activities at Quonset Point.
r. l., Dallas and Corpus Christi, Tex
as, and when the war ended was
stationed at Washington, D. c., pre-
pairing for advance base duty in
photo intelligence.
Formerly vice-president and man.
ager of the Mississippi State Press
Association, 1t. Comdr. Mabry also
was connected with an advertising
agency in Jackson, Miss, and at one
time was editor Of the Record at
Newton, Miss, and the Advertiser
at Lexington. His father owns the
newspaper at Newton, where his
wife resides. He expects to return
to the field in the near future.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18
Hoxie Speoks To
Rotory Club Here

o. A. Hoxie, assistant county
agent, Of Port Gibson, was the
speaker at the Lexington Rotary
Club Friday. Mr.. Hoxie was recently
discharged from the service and has
resumed his work at that place.
He talked at length about India,
where he had been stationed, and
showed pictures taken there.
/. w. Carson, program chairman.
introduced the speaker whose adj
dress was enjoyed by the Rotary
group.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

FOR SALE: Beer, for homs consump-
tion only. Cash and carry. A few bot
ties or . cass-Grapss Camp. Picksna.
Miss. Al-tie
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18
13-tfn

FOR SALE: Oats, 90c per bushel O.
A. Fritz. Phone 292J.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

FOR SALE: Pre-war Elgin Boys
Bicycle. Excellent condition, new
over sized balloon tires. Mrs. VIM.
Rueff, Tchula, Miss. Tel. SO 23-
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

WANTED: House to rent, Mrs.
Maude E. Legate, Phone 343-W.
23-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

POSTED" NOTICES for sole at
THE ADVERTISER office. Phone
lls or order by moil. 22-ti
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

LOST: Black and Tan hound dog.
White spot in chest. $500 Re-
ward. Jack Ray, Phone 200, Lex
ington 24-4t-pd
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

WANTED: One white waitress and
two colored cooks. Hill Top Inn.
24-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


We have few ten-day old Buff
Orpington and White Wyandotte
chicks. Rhyme Coal & Feed,
Phone 295, Lexington. 26-1tnp
I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIu|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Tea guests were, Mrs. c. v. Maxwell,
ST., Mrs. J. r. Hoover, c. ". Max
well, Jr., and little Lane Maxwell,
Mrs. w. H. Hoover, Mrs. J. E. Max
well, Mrs. P. H. Williams, and Mrs.
S. D. Simpson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED: Circulating fuel oil-burn-
er heater. Call 397-J. 26-tfnp

WANTED: Circulating fuel oil-burn-
er heater. Call 397-J. 26-tfnp |
POSTED NOTICE: All B. W. Hum
phrey property in Holmes County
is posted against hunting and tres
passing of all kinds. 26-4tnp
We have few ten-day old Buff
Orpington and White Wyandotte
chicks. Rhyme Coal & Feed,
Phone 295, Lexington. 26-1tnp
WANTED: Comman laborers, Lex
ington Compress Company.
23-4tnp
WANTED: House to rent, Mrs.
Maude E. Legate, Phone 343-W.
23-4tp
FOR SALE: Pre-war Elgin Boys
Bicycle. Excellent condition, new
over sized balloon tires. Mrs. VIM.
| Rueff, Tchula, Miss. Tel. SO 23-
POSTED" NOTICES for sole Al
THE ADVERTISER office. Phone
lls or order by moil. 22-d
FOR SALE: One moving machine,
one hay rake, one 37-C Chevrolet
radiator. one Oliver Chill disk, flat
land plow. o. A. Fritz, Phone
292-J. 2l-tfnp
FOR SALE: Seed and Feed Oats.
90c bushel. w. A. Fritz, Lexing-
ton. 10-tfnp
NOTICE: All kinds Of pictures and
certificates framed, at my home,
405 Pine, or leave at Peoples Drug
Store. Cecil Mason, Phone Lexing-
ton 203-J. 23-tfnp
WANTED: One white waitress and
two colored cooks. Hill Top Inn.
24-tfnp
LOST: Black and Tan hound dog.
White spot in chest. $500 Re-
ward. Jack Ray, Phone 200, Lex
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

HELP WANTED-MALE b FE-
MALE: Veterans, War Plant Work
ers--Any Man with ambition. Are
you ready to settle down and e.
tablish good business Of your
own? A Watkins Dealer will b
selected for the city Of Lexington
soon. If you have good reputa-
tion--are a sticker who wants q
steady year around income, write
The J. r. Watkins Co, 1880 w.
Iowa, Memphis, Tennessee.
2tp-Oct. l1-23rd
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

NOTICE: All kinds Of pictures and
certificates framed, at my home,
405 Pine, or leave at Peoples Drug
Store. Cecil Mason, Phone Lexing-
ton 2O3-J. 23-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

Reconditioned pianos Of quality.
Cash or terms. We deliver. Eco
nomy Furniture Company, Kos-
ciusko. Miss. 23-lotup
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

POSTED: My pecan grove at Pick
ems, against hogs. with and with
out rings, and all trespassing. +.
S. Hanna. 25-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

FOR SALE: Seed and Feed Oats.
90c bushel. w. A. Fritz, Lexing-
ton. 1o-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

WANTED: Comman laborers, Lex
ington Compress Company.
23-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

We have a few ten-day old Buff
Orpington and White Wyandotte
chicks. Rhyme Coal & Feed,
Phone 295, Lexington. 26-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

POSTED NOTICE: All B. W. Hum.
phrey property in Holmes County
is posted against hunting and tres.
passing Of all kinds. 26-4tnr
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

WANTED TO RENT: Or buy. Din
ing room suite. Call 400. A-2tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

UPHOLSTERY and Furniture Re-
pairing see Robert Presley at 40
Yazoo Street. 22-4tp
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
q State Soldiers
Reach Percy Jones

BATTLE EEK, Dec. /
Twcnty-eight Michigan men were
among the latest arrivals at Percy
Jones Hospital
DETROIT AREA
Pc John Bescoms 62O6 Auburn
Pfc ChNtcs Carlson, 3s16 W Point
Dearborn
PFC Harold J. CssruiSkowAski, z6os zinow
HsmUauCk
PFC James z fitch. 4so Msnlstque
Pvt Richard Cet1 2394 Second
IL Thomas Ciblef, eco knox. BrminI.
han
Cpl Frank Groves ss6 CiAirmount
Pvt Clarence l. MArtey 1873 PTest
Pie Otmnnd W. Martin I5TsS Oskfsld.
Pfc Charles a Norman, ie42 Concord.
Pvt Brit Shea. 1 Moss.
PFC Rubon 2 ware el2S Cavern
SGT Paul X Zerbel 4ia5 2Sth
Pfc Leonard IlemeSicI. ls504 DWyef
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
.Ndzi Prisoners
Leaving Sweden

TRELLEBORG. Sweden, Dec !
CUP)-ApproNimately 800 Ger
man prisoners filed & loom H. y
aboard the Russian ship kuban
today after Swedish troops
smashed a mass suicide attempt
in which six prisoners killed them
selves and l40 were hospltalized
with self inflicted wounds.
The Germans. locked IN three
camps in southern Sweden, tried
to kill themselves with knives and
glass rather than 90 10 the Rus
sian occupation zone.
Approximately 500 other Ger
mans remained in Swedish hos
pitals recovering from a hunger
strike
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Hearst Papers
.Hdi|edbyTr
special to rHE DETROIT TINES

NEW YORK. Dec Soldiers
and seamen who reached New
York on the Enterprises first trip
as 3 troop carrier today hailed
the part played by the Hearst
newspapers in saving the ship
from the scrap pile.
I'VE heard about II while we
were sweating II out in the port
Of embarkatiOn." said Warrant
Officer Gilbert Capable of
Brooklyn
Believe me. il was thrill
when we climbed aboard the
Enterprise for our journey
home. We always heard about
what a great fighting ship IL
was; IL would have been a crime
to have Iunked IT,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Husbands !! Wives !
Want new Pep and Vim?

: Dousnnds 90 couples are veal worn-out 90.
bhusted sob .F hs7sfrs BODY lneks irsn 30 bts
p. vrshty ~ Ovt-e1 r0lic 1sn'ci5 toufa.0 ne
t-ri rnsf t1r MAJ uend ~ peg also supplss
ar P Cf' sar inuudut' 1r sire r0v cas- 24'
~ aA gr-F st1rss eytyWntrr--iu De-
fr a. tN NaigIeeD Cunningham.
IIr.I G-t Sans cut Rate stores
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
MIA Calls ParIey
On Housing for Vets

WASHINGTON Dec. ! CUP)-
The National Housing Agency,
predicting that a million veterans
will he house-huntinG next year.
announced today that II is calling
national induStrX-lahor confer
ence 10 study the situation
Housing Administrator John B,
Blandford Jr sand he hoped I'VE
can find out Just what is obStruct-
ing full housing production. %
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

The Detroit Times
1870 Cass
Detroit 81, Michigan.
Enclosed find. dollars my contribution to
help provide Merry Christmas the thousands of serv
icemen confined Michigan hospitals understand that
each 81 send in the committee will purchase, wrap and
deliver suitable gift.
street Zone
City State ,............
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Old NeWsboys
Lay yPIdns Dec. /

for frc 7e5 srpnsi re,r,
..--.- -...--.L..-...l ll..--la....---4-.-..-
New Co,5f..-aw Fund u.5r
10 ..,t.i..,,.,s --- -rer-t,yr ~
vor.-rs at p, moo II :, tes
Sun-...S.r, ro,w of tho county
rrIH~, f.rs ,r. si4ert rrss =
,...
>''- .'.''. 'af'
.an '" -ndeprNi-
lc- l0tr r.larrl VIII he
trr... Df.--.s morning with
lie RECENT of g0o0fc lows boxes
l..-,.-..-....... ..... .1-tbf,,c f,-,its
''' '','. '''' N'.' S''iu'
- .. .'.F ... q Hlajo'l'y "i
TIE - VIAL come iron the sale
o. tH.... lows editions Ot The
D,f-..t f.-s and nther Detroit
t+.-, ~
~
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Marshal Tito Wins
Confidence Vote

LONDON. Dec. I GNS) The
Belgrade radio SAID today the
YugoSlav assembly had forbidden
the return of King Peter II and
voted confidence IN Marshall Tito
and his cabinet after refusing "a
accept their designations.
YugOslavia was again divided
into six federal units with the
functions of national president
delegated 10 a committee COM
posed Of the assembly speaker
and six deputies
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Santa S Shop Burns

CHICAGO Dec I CUP) Sew
eral thousand dollars worth OF
Christmas toys were destroyed by
fire last night at the Four-Star
Manufacturing Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Albert Senoya C4l ElmWOod $40
Mrs Harvey CO mpbeu sTag StuTtRvSHt 10
women Society - Christian Service.
1928 Beech Road 10
Lillian GoOls, 1893 Dime Bldg 10
" ktrch st Clair shores =
MIS- Wall l4S4l Glastonbury I
Mr. and Mrs John IiSk 1883 W warren 4
Mis- MarEaTet Mcmillan Dearborn 4
ftufrncr knuckiry HsmtramcR z
MIS- Virginia TyC. 1874 Gala khrr ?
Ann shell 45eo Vancouver 2
Mrs Henry Jacques lSA62 Hickory
Grurgina mitchell. Highland PAfk 4
Alice Reid 1899 SCotten ,
Florence DubTiAnSki Hamttsmck
BE rharH AlGheimeT ! y 90 gufbett
Mrs " Heron. Port Huron
Mr. and Ms. Sherman Chute. l7216
salem
Mis- Irene susup Bay City
Miss V.rriuia NaCCi Royal OAK
Mrs u . Ricketts,. 20Ii Eighth
Samuel CTeeubCrE et13 IInwood
Clara DfAngrlis Trenton
Frances Kobiin 2T40 Fullerton =
FlCanora BeChler 24F7 Buchanan
Martha AdraFna 1O1Oq Harper
Mn Mccormick New Baltimore
Mrs Cenevtevt Guild UniDnNilo
Miss sally Crisi lockwood
Mi4s Viola Recks. Highland Park ?
Nj and Mrs Y Reuuic i0S4l Goethe 2
Mrs Csrmsn Nacri Roys OAK 2
Mrs Eva GreenbufE Cadillac q
Mrs l. . Voorheia, 4s73 Fcnwood ?
TldsyI Total SOS
Total 10 date S3O43I
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Painful
Chapping
Quickly Relieved

its one thing to keep your skin smooth
with beautifyinE creams and Iotion, hut
when skin Is painfully ehapped. what you
need IA medicated Iee-Mint Snovy-whits
pleasant 10 use - lce-Mint brings Instant
comfort - eools burning irritation quickly,
while its indications relieve raw, cracked
SuTaees. 50 when winter breeIes chap
your race, hands or lips don't wait - get
ioe-AlnI At drug and department stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
MANY IN NEED

The old NeWsbOys are porI
ried >omeW hat about reaching
their goal this year" Winckler
declared we are hoping that
Detrniter~ viii help us 10 get
over the top aS they have al
ways done.
Mans parents are unable to
provide more than the bare
necessities food, clothing and
shelter for their children. Those
children would face pretty
bleak Christmas hut for our
aid"
GoodfcIloW packages VIII con-
tain shoes stockings. toys dolls,
hook, E4I.CS.~anICFNSa sweat
CTS. dresses and candy
An extra donation of 1900 toys
from thcatCr men Lou Whisper and
Frank Wctsman Will provide ad-
ditlOnal TOYS Inr-the Youngsters
Wnckler said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Santa for SerIcemen Fund

The Detroit Times,
1870 Cass,
Detroit 81, Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
TeIegrdphers Vote
For National Strike

WASHINGTON, Dec. l INS)-
The NLRB announced today that
members Of the Commercial Tele-
grapherS Union (AFL) in a
nationwide vote decided 28.70l 10
5,lS2 10 strike i'm their wage dis
pute with Western Union.
NEW YORK, Dec. ! tUP)-
American Communications Associ-
alton Local 40 tCIO) was author
lied today TO call a strike among
$500 Western Union Telegram Co
employees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
.HospitdIizedGIs
SdntdFundGdiins

Here is the list OF most recent
contributors to the Santa for
Servicemen fund--the fund which
wili-Psevitie= Christmas gifts for
Michigan's hospitalized service
men:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry of The Detroit Times To
Your home. dial Cherry 1900
and ask for Home Delivery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

nese messages. It took as long as
20 days after some were intercepted
before they were translated the SEN
ator pointed out, adding:
Were those delays ever brought
to your attention."
mot to my recollection" Gen
Marshall replied.
Conditions Blamed.
When Gen. Marshall told Of the
difficulties in getting personnel
with the necessary talent who
could be trusted with such a top
secret, Senator Ferguson suggested
ANY delays or deficiencies in de-
velopment were not due to lack Of
appropriations"
Il would say rather it was due to
the general condition of things at
the time" Gen. Marshall said, add
ing that the development of decod-
ing roughly was comparable to that
of radar, which also was slow in
getting under way.
people were not in the frame OF
mind for war;" the general added
II would not say 1t was lack OF
appropriations.
Earlier in the day, Gen. Mar
shall told Senator Ferguson he had
been satisfied with the handling OF
Army intelligence by Maj. Gen
Sherman Miles and the direction OF
the war plans division by Gen. &C.
row.
Questioned by the Michigan Sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
5000 Veterans Order
Surplus Jeeps; 5000
More Still Available

The Surplus Property Administra-
ton announced yesterday that more
than 5000 certified orders for sur
plus jeeps had been received in the
14-day' sale now being held exclu-
sively for veterans.
Orders will be accepted from vet
Grams through Friday on some 10000
jeeps made available to former serv-
tcemen, SPA said.
After that date ALLEGATIONS will be
made on a State basis, and sue
cessful applicants will then be no.
titled where to go to inspect and
take possession of their jeeps, off,
Gals said.
Senate Group Plans Hearing.
Meanwhile, it was learned a SUBJ
committee of the Senate Military
Affairs Committee plans to open
hearings Friday on problems of dis
!. posing of surplus property to vet
Grams.
Surplus Administrator w. Stuart
Symington is expected to answer
charges OF John H. Steele, COM
AAA04AASA VI t1iC b6RlON
that servicemen have not been get
ting sufficient or accurate informa-
;; ton on their rights under the Sur
plus Property Act and SPA reguIa-
tons.
Mr.. STEELE outlined an eight-point
program for disposal of surplus tc
veterans In a letter to Mr.. Syming-
ton.
Better Understanding Hoped For.
The program included the sug-
! gestion that each disposal agency
maintain representatives in Smaller
/ War Plants Corp. offices 80 that
the veteran can be told the current
position of more popular items, il
they are not available, when they
I will be available and thus eliminate
disappointment"
1T is our position that, with bet
ter understanding of the overall
! problem by servicemen, much can
, be done to eliminate adverse criti-
cism to which the various disposal
agencies are now subjected because
, of erroneous and conflicting and
not always properly timed informa-
ton which is given veterans" Mr.
STEELE wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

partment. he explained, was that
the Japanese would move south
ward in the China Sea. He as
sumed Guam and probably Wake
Island would be captured.
1--WE had in mind the possibility
of an effort against the Panama
Canal" he added.
Gen. Marshall defended his spe-
cific warning to Gen Short to take
precautions in alerting Hawaii not
to alarm the populace. 1t was
urgent, the witness explained, not
to provoke the Japanese or give
them any excuse to make it appear
that we had forced them to go to
war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

ator about their assignment to other
duties in 1912, Gen. Marshall said
that was part of a general reorgan-
ization of the War Department at
that time.
Representative Gearhart, Repub-
lican, Of California brought out
from Gen. Marshall that the chief
Of staff had thought in the days be-
fore the attack that Hawaii and the
Central Pacific were 1.-The most i'm
probable points" at which the Jap
anese would strike.
Il thought" the general added
they would strike a blow at our
airplane plants in Seattle and San
Diego"
The consensus at the War De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

feet before December l." Senate
Ferguson continued.
II am quite certain it did not &
into effect" Gen. Marshall replied
ut was never implemented."
Gen. Marshall assumed a share o.
the responsibility yesterday for no
following up Gen. Shorts messag,
OF November %, in which the Ha.
waiian commander notified the Wal
Department that his command wa.
alerted only against sabotage.
Asks Marshall Comment.
Senator Ferguson recalled that 1t
Gen. Leonard T. Gerow took full
responsibility few days ago for tn.
way Gen. Shorts reply was han.
died, and asked Gen. Marshall tt
comment on that.
Il would not say it was his full
responsibility" Gen. Marshall re.
piled. ut was his direct respon.
sibility. also had a responsibility
over all divisions of the genera
staff"
DO you feel you share the respon.
sibility?" Senator Ferguson pressed
Il think I do, sir" said Gen
Marshall.
Questioned about giving Great
Britain our secret for cracking tn,
japanese code, Gen. Marshall saie
the head of Army intelligence would
not have authority to take that ster
alone, and added, IT presume he die
1t after consultation with me-"
Had Not Read Report.
Gen. Marshall, who testified Fri.
day that he has never read the repor
OF the Army Pearl Harbor Board
revealed yesterday that he also ha.
not read the Roberts report. Thi.
was the first investigation made O.
the Pearl Harbor attack immedi.
ately after it happened. That in.
quiry was headed by former Su.
preme Court Justice Roberts.
Senator Ferguson was asking Gen
Marshall about a statement in his
letter to Gov. Dewey of New York
that all reference to the intercepted
Japanese messages had to be with
drawn from the Roberts report
The general said that, while he has
never read that report, he knew
the secret code information was
given to that board, because he was
witness before it.
Senator Ferguson asked the gen.
eral If he knew the secret informa-
ton obtained by code-cracking was
being withheld from the Army in
tellieence service in Hawaii before
the attack.
Denies Information Withheld.
Gen. Marshall said he did not
think withheld" was the proper
term to use. 1t was a question OF
determining what information
should be sent to Hawaii, he said
adding that he was not aware anv
information had been withheld that
Gen. Short should have had.
Senator Ferguson again brought
up the difficulties of protecting the
code-cracking secret in wartime
Washington. Gen. Marshall said
FB1 Director j. Edgar Hoover
though reluctant to intervene fol-
fear his agency might be considered
a Gestapo, did cooperate when re-
quested by investigating some Of
Ulcers who were reported talking toe
much.
I'VE were always in state of try.
ing to stop some leak at the Wal
Department." Gen. Marshall ex.
planned.
Prosecution of one individual, h,
indicated, was stopped only by Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
technicality involving the charge to
be made against him.

technicality involving the charge to
be made against him.
Considerable Reckless Talk.
Gen. Marshall said there was con-
siderable reckless talk going on at
dinner parties and other social
gatherings in the Capital, and he
felt that he might discourage it "by
making an example of some one"
Asked how long Gen. Shorts re-
quest for fixed radar (plane de-
tector) station on a mountain in
Hawaii had been blocked by the
Interior Departments National Park
Service, Gen. Marshall said his re-
collection was that final approval
came in May, 1941. It was brought
out previously that the Park Service
had objected to this installation as
damaging to a national park in
Hawaii.
The fixed station, however, was
not in workable condition when the
attack came, Gen. Marshall added.
AT the time of Pearl Harbor,"
senator ferguson asked, did you
know the army did not have any
long-range air reconnaissance in
Hawaii?"
Reconnaissance Planes.
EYES," said the general, II knew
they had only IL Bits" (These were
long-range bombers suitable for
wide reconnaissance. The Navy had
a number of long-range planes,
however,
Did you know of arrangements
between the Army and Navy for
reconnaissance around HaWaii?"
Eyes, Senator, knew of that"
In another phase of the cross-ex-
animation, Senator Ferguson went
into the question of long delays
shown by the record in the trans
lation and DECIDING of some Japa-
Evening star., 1945-01-10

Out Of the fight will come might
the might Of America. The Sixth
War Loan drive Is on-on to victory.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
5000 U. 5. Civilians
Remain in Philippines
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
About 5000 American civilians
are ,still in the Philippines and
officials here expect that they will
be liberated when Luzon is freed.
Most of the civilians are at the
Santo Tomas Camp outside Manila,
on LuZon.
The situation as to American pris-
oners of war is extremely unclear.
however, and there is little hope
that many of the men captured dur
ing the days of Bataan and Cor
regidor can be freed when Douglas
MacArthur's troops get back there.
The Japanese have been remov-
ing many of the war prisoners to
Japan, although they have not
transferred civilian internees, ac-
cording to fragmentary and unoffi-
cial reports received by the State
Department.
There never has been any accu-
rate information on how many
American war prisoners were held
In the Philippines. Top estimates
were about $4,000,