davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09
Maryland farmers harvested a to-

Maryland farmers harvested to-
tai of 1,713,000 acres of crops, in
Guiding truck crops, last year, COM
pared with 1,626,O00 acres in 1943
and a 10-year (1933-42) average of
1,644,000 acres. Large increase
were recorded in acreages of corn,
wheat and tobacco, while smaller
acreages of oats, barley, hay and
truck crops were harvested. The total
farm value of principal crops harvest
ed last year, in the state, including
truck crops, was $104,124,0O0, an
increase of 81 per cent above the
$79, 900 value of 1913 crops. The
value of truck crops was nearly $780,
100000, about five per cent above
the 1943 figure and about % per cent
of the total value of crops produced
in 1914. This report was made by
the Maryland Crop Reporting Service
located at the University of Maryland
cooperating with the U. s. Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09
Appreciation

On behalf of our son, Sgt. John G.
Hindman, Jr., who is still in hospi
tai in England recovering from
wounds received on the battle front,
We wish to express our appreciation
to the many friends who have been
SO kind in remembering him with
letters, cards and gifts, that he has
been receiving from time to time. He
is not yet able to do much writing
and asks us to thank all of you for
your kind remembrance. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hindman, Sr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09
EARL T. NORRIS

The funeral of Earl T. Norris was
held on Monday and intermen made
held on Monday and interment made
Latter Day Saints church. The de-
ceased was former resident of Cecil
County His death occurred in the
Philadelphia Naval Hospital. He was
son of the late Lambert Norris of
Elk Mills, and was As years of age.
Mrs. Kelly Matthews of Cowentown,
is sister, and Ralph Norris of Will
mington, brother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09

Mrs. Grace Campbell, Of near Ris-
ing Sun. received several letters the
past week from her husband, Pvt.
Gilbert Campbell, Jr. He sent her
some German and French money and
also souvenir from Belgium. Let
tiers from him have also been receiv-
ed by his sisters, Mrs. Clarence
Abrams, of near Rising Sun, and Mrs.
Edna Carhart of Conowingo. He
wished to be remembered to friends
and relatives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09
PORT DEPOSIT

Loosened by the frost fall of rock
from the hillside above Jefferson
Hall, Jacob Tome Institute, crashed
down in the rear of granite building,
pushing small frame structure adj
Joining the school building, from it's
foundation.
Miss Marie A. Size, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Slice, of Port
Deposit, and Mr.. John G. Godfrey of
New York, were married at st. The
resa Catholic Church on Wednesday,
Feb. 21st, at 2:30 p. m, by the Rev.
Henry Dryer. Miss Jennie Nowinow-
ski and Mr.. Joseph Size were atten-
dants. The groom is in the U. S. Navy
stationed at Norfolk, Va.
An item in the twenty-five years
ago column in the Cecil Democrat,
under date of March 6, 1920, shows
that winter The item reads: "The
Susquehanna river has been frozen
over now for sixty-eight days, the
longest period in the recollection OF
the oldest residents"
In honor of her husbands birth
day. Mrs. Homer Keetley had the fol-
lowing as guests at splendid turkey
dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keetley,
Colora; Mr.. and Wilson McDougal,
Charles McDougal, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
McNutt, Stansbury Estates, Md; T 5
and Mrs. d. A. Spence, Marion Nc
DoGgal and Dois McDougal
Carroll Thomas, Jr., was home
over the weekend from Wilmington,
Del.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. S. G. S. was held in Nesbitt
Hall Friady evening, March 2. Mrs.
Wilson McDougal of Circle 2, was in
charge of the social hour
15 d. A. Spence and wife spent
the week in Christianburg, Va.
Seaman George Baker is spending
some time in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Stanley Williams sustained
an operation at the Havre de Grace
Hospital last week, and is reported
as progressing nicely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09
Triumph Explo-
sives Awarded
Army-Navy "E"

Exactly two years to the day since
its operation was returned by the
Government to private management
after the investigation of an alleged
$1,4O0,OO0 war contracts fraud,
Triumph Explosives, Inc, Elkton
fireworks factory, which become a
wartime munitions plant, on We'd
nesday of last week was awarded the
Army-Navy e. for excellence in
production.
1t was a happy occasion for the
new management of the company
and it's $500 employees, for the his
tory of the plant has been one of ups
and downs since October 13, 1912,
when its vice president and four
army and navy inspectors were ar
rested on bribery charges and the
Navy took possession.
BY early 1913, twenty persons, in
Guiding the then president of the
company, had been named in indict-
ments charging fraud in war con-
tracts.
And in May of that year, fifteen
persons were killed and 81 injured,
and two buildings destroyed and
three damaged in two explosions de-
scribed by company spokesman as
the worst in the firms history"
Wednesday afternoon things were
different
II. Struve Hensel, newly appointed
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, con
graduated Benjamin F. Pepper, who
was appointed president of the COM
pany shortly before the Government
ielinquished it's control and the en-
ployes on their production record.
Rear Admiral George F. Hussey,
Jr., who presented teh "E' pennant,
disclosed that approximately 40 per
ent of all enemy planes shot down
by antiaircraft fire were hit with 40
nm. shells of the sort manufactured
oy Triumph.
"E' pins were presented to Miss
;eorgianna Reeder, Mrs. Bonnie
Scott, Burton Holmes and James
Braywood, who received them on be-
lalf of all the Triumph employees.
And Commander B. j. Lubelsky,
naval inspector of ordnance, who act
ed as er-of-ceremonies, revealed
hat of the 1887 former employees OF
he company who are in the armed
services, four have been killed in &C
ion. Taps was sounded in their mem
DRY.
In his address, Admiral Hussey
disclosed that when the battleship
South Dakota brought down 32 Jap
anese planes in 80 minutes with anti
aircraft fire three years ago, every
round of the 40-mm. ammunition
used had been loaded at Triumph.
cat that time" the Admiral said
Triumph carried the entire load OF
assembling these frantically needed
projectiles."
Mr.. Pepper, who is from Philadel-
phia, is the second president of Tri-
lmph since the Government uncover
ed financial Irregularities in its
management The first was John H
lucas, of Pittsburgh, who was grant
I'd leave of absence when Mr.. Pep
per was appointed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09
ORDER NISI
Il. Hughes keilhOitZ and Wife

OhDEh NlSI
Il. Hughes Keilholtz and Wife
VS..
T. Clifton Kirk, ct al.
IN the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Equity, No. 1924
ORDERED, This End day Of
March, 1915, that the report of e.
Kirk Brown, Auditor, mentioned in
these proceedings, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the con
trarl thereof be shown ON or before
the End day of April next, provided a
copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed and publish
ed in Cecil County once in each of
.wo successive weeks before the 18th
day of March next.
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
True Copy-Test-
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09
MRS. RosELLA FITZGERALD

Mrs. Rosetta Fitzgerald, aged SO
years, passed away Feb. 20 at the
he ne of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Spangler, in Newark, Del Her hus-
band died several years ago. Surviv-
ing are one daughter, Elizabeth, and
three sons, Samuel w. Fitzgerald of
Colora; Cecil Fitzgerald, of Chester,
Pa; William Fitzgerald of Newark,
Del. Mrs. Fitzgerald is also survived
by half sister, Mrs. Jamees Fergu-
son of Wilmington, Del, and several
grandchildren. Interment was made
at Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09

OF 22S different species of trees in
the United States, the largest living
specimens of 81 of these species are
to be found in Maryland. This is re-
vealed in a survey made during the
past four years by the American For
estry Association. H. w. Dengler, Ex-
tension Forester at the University Of
Maryland. points out that there are
more than $50 different tree species
ggsxisE N AAySlaaa,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09
MRS. sALLIE Il. McNEMAR

The death of Mrs. Sallie e. Meme
mar occurred at her home in Green
Ridge, Pa, on February 28. She was
the widow of the late Joseph Il. Nc
Nemar, former resident of Bay
View and was "a years of age Her
remains were brought to Bay View
on Friday afternoon for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09

Pvt. David S. McNatt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David S. McNatt, of near
Chesapeake City, while on furlough
at his home, was seized with illness
and was taken to the Hospital at
Aberdeen Proving Grounds for treat
Eent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09
Qualities AS Marksman

INDIANTOWN GAP, PA, March
5-Pfc. William M. Vernon, husband
of Mrs. Veronica Vernon of Rising
Sun, Md, recently qualified as Marks
man on the Rife Range at Indian
town Gap Military Reservation, Pa.
Pfc. Vernon entered the service
December, 1912, and was stationed
previously at FIT. George G. Meade,
Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09
DEATHS
RUSSELL G. MULLINS

Russell c. Mullins. aged SO years,
died Feb, 81, at Union Hospital, Elk
ton. He was well1known among the
employees of the Magnesium Co.,
and Triumph, where he was employ
ed. His remains were taken to Jaeger,
w. Va, for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09
WANTED

Girl or woman to operate
Sedan delivery serving retail
coffee and packaged grocery Gus
toners. Car furnished; expenses
paid; salary and bonus. Perma-
nent position. No experience
needed, we train you. Address
P. o. Box 215. Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09

Rain and sleet again covered ev-
erything with sheet of ice on Wed
nesday afternoon of last week, and
made difficult travel for everyone.
The sun shone brightly Thursday
morning, making some marvellous
pictures of glistening trees, and soon
melting the icy coating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09

There were 46,228,O0O chicks hat
ched in commercial hatcheries in
Maryland in 1914 as compared with
49,609,000 in 1913, a report receiv-
ed from poultrymen at the Universe
ty of Maryland reveals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09

The w. G. T. U. will meet Thurs
lay afternoon with Mrs. Maude Ash
by, Mrs. Lydia Balderston, devotion
al leader, Mrs. Howard Wilson, pro-
gram leader,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09

Mrs. Gilbert Campbell and daugh-
ter Opal Lee, of near Rising Sun,
spent the past two weeks at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David s.
McNatt, near Chesapeake City,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09
WANTED

Sober and reliable man to work
by month on farm.
CLARENCE D. CULLEN
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09
WANTED

Man to work on farm by the
month. Married man preferred.
E. H. ROWLAND,
Port Deposit, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09

CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE
Sunday School 9:45 q. m.
Morning Worship 1900 a. m.
Evangelistic Service 1880 pm.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
REV. o. G. KLINGER
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09

Hitler would like the Germans to
believe they're SO badly licked there
is no point in quitting. He's half
right. anyhow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09

Kansas man has taken the mar
rage vows 80 times and still isn't
guilty Of ssisoeqmstgy,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09

Adolf made an address, but he still
isn't giving one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09
NOTICE

1 will not be responsible for any
debts, unless contracted by myself
Arthur II. Hilton,
Conowingo, Md.
Feb. 10, 1915
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09
Gasoline Rationing

Regardless of the coup n
book you hold, we will insure
your car for standard limits,
Liability and Property Dam
age, including business and
pleasure, no restrictions, Finan-
cially sound company.
Cecil County SEAS
Farmers 1858
Funeral Hearses 1855
Local hauling trucks 1850
Allowance OF 10% Safe Driver
Reward.
For further information call
w. l.. ELY
Real Estate, Mortgages, Insur-
ance fhone 1868 Rising Sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09

Patton swseps w ains tewns. Hs'e
sseasa yisAt hers " saR eva saaassM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-09
WANTED

First class farmer to operate 307
acre beefcattle farm. Real opportuni-
ty. Permanent job. Write Milt Miller,
Keedysville, Maryland.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
] CoVER
the
7 0 " n
By RUSS !. coWANs

AT THE RISK OF mourning the
wrath OF some OF my friends. I'm
revealing here that there's a
wealth Of internal dlssenslon in
the ranks OF members OF the De-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
Union

Continued from Page ~
Beard, and the selectivs Service
Administrations
THIS WILL enable the local
union presidents as well a. our
board members 10 obtain first hand
information on exactly what the
prospects are. and what the gov
eminent plans to do about employ
ment and wage standards.
The local presidents, during our
meeting. proposed that the inter-
national union call regional con-
ference of Representatives OF the
Michigan local unions for the pur-
pose of discussing and demanding
realistic and just policies to pro-
tect labors interests during the
conversion and postwar periods.
| told them that such a conference.
conducted along constructive lines.
could be very helpful and that l
favored the holding OF such a con-
ference. ! am going 10 recommend
to the special board meeting in
Washington that a series OF such
conferences be held by our union
To cover the entire nation"
A seven-point program TO cush-
ion the shock OF We Day cut
backs, speed the war against
Japan and hasten the day Of con-
version 10 full peace-time en-
ployment was presented today by
Walter p. Reuther. vice president
OF the United Automobile Work.
ers (UAW-CIO). In letter TO
Director Of War Mobilization and
Reconversion Fred NJ. Vinson.
Pointing out that cutbacks were
resulting in decreased take-home
pay and a rapid decline in work.
ers' purchasing power at the very
moment when proft-seeking forces
are striving 10 break price con-
tro/S, Reuther urged action at once
10 Stave off chaos on the home
front. Revision OF the Little Steel
Formula to permit 48 hours pay
for 40 hours work. establishment
Of Industry Wage Commissions and
increased unemployment compen-
sation benefits were other points
in Reuther's proposal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
DR.. Monroe Work
Dies At Tuskegee;
Served 81 Years

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
The funeral service for DR.. Monroe
N. Work director emeritus Of the
Department Of Records and Re-
search at Tuskegee wss held in the
institute chapel al 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon. DR.. Work died Wednes-
day night. May 2 after an illness
of several weeks.
Rev. Charles w. Kelly, pastsr
Of the Greenwood Baptist church.
was the ofIiciating minister. He
was assisted by Rev. Raymond
=. Harvey. acting chaplain. Tus-
keEee Institute.
THE SERVICE was attended by
faculty and students OF Tuskegee
Institute, residents from the Green
wood community where the noted
scholar had lived since he Joined
the institute faculty in 1908, towns
people and many friends from
nearby towns and cities. All had
assembled TO pay tribute TO Tus-
kegee's distinguished photographer,
soctoiogist and man Of letters.
Al the request of the beresved
widow music was furnished by the
Tuskegee choir under the direction
OF william l.. Dawson. and the In
stitute Quartet sang two numbers,
Lead Kindly Light" and Tenny-
sons Crossing the Bar" Favorite
hymns OF DR.. Work were sung
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
enOcfacy-

CONTINUED from Page u
eventual independence Of all peo-
piles.
THE SOVIET delegation" stat
ed Molotov, realizes that from the
viewpoint OF the interests Of in
ternational security we must first
OF all see to il that dependent
countries are enabled as soon as
possible to take the path OF ma
tional independence. This should
be promoted by special orgsnizs-
ton of the United Nations which
must act with a view 10 expediting
the realization of the principles
OF equality and self-determination
OF nations. The Soviet delegation
will take an active part In the con-
sideration OF this problem In Its
entirety"
This view Is in seeming confllc'
with some OF the American and
British proposals. Whereas the
American plan allows the holder
OF tfe trusteeship 10 designate stra-
tegic areas. with approval OF the
Security Council. the Russian plan
would place the power OF designat-
ing strategic areas in the Security
Council.
Also the American plan calls for
n trusteeship council on which each
az the trusteeship-h holding countries
plus a equal number OF nations not
holding truS'eeships would be rep
resented. The Russian plan adds
another provision by WHICH all per-
manent members Of the World Sc
curitv Council would have per-
manent seats on the trusteeship
council whether or not they hold
tr"eteeships.
There was considerable question
after the last war as TO the legal
citizenship OF mandated peoples
This time the French have indi-
Gated that they are willing to grant
full citizenship 10 the people OF
their trusteeship areas and colo
ries. This would grant them the
civil riohts that citizenship I'm
niles. No such guarantees are
available in the general trustee
shio proposals.
Led nv the three American Ne
gro consultants. number OF groups
genuinely interested in wor q
peace have been aRitatins for the
rights OF these inundated terri
tories.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
Housing Manager
Does His Good
Deed For Week

A Public Housing Manager new
er knows what he will be called
on 10 do next. Raymond Hatcher,
manager Of Oakdale Gardens, dis
covered Monday night.
Mr.. Hatcher was returning TO
his office after dinner TO some
evening work when a very rx-
cited lady rushed up 10 him and
asked him to call the police, an
ambulance and q doctor.
WHEN HATCHER asked what
the trouble was the lady said, My
daughter and came up here to
look at one OF the houses and she
had baby"
The now thoroughly excited
manager, called everybody" as he
told the Chronicle. and in very
short time. Dr. David Thompson
Of Eight Mile road and an ambu-
lance were there.
Mr. Hatcher was ably assisted
by Mr.. Dickens, q member OF his
staff
The whole thing happened 20
fast that never found out the
names OF any OF the people The
Oakdale Garden manager said.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19

Continued from Page II

ltOntinucu ITOm rage ~
chaos and confusion in the period
OF rehabilitation from war econo-
my We have all too full history
OF racial antaeonism growing out
Of economic circumstances not to
realize what the complicated tram
sition from war TO peace may hold
II we don't set up safeguards now.
THE country can no more
afford a large poverty-ridden mi
nority group in peacetime than il
could afford q large unemployable
minority group in wartime. When
we close our employment rolls 10
millions OF Americans. we put them
on the relief rolls. We remove their
purchasing power from the market.
We build reservoirs OF disease and
poverty and ignorance. When we
withhold from any American the
right to share either in political
democracy. by use OF the poll tax
or in economic democracy. by job
discrimination. we threaten the
rights OF all Americans. we cheap
en- democracy ITSELF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
Bow
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page -
OF health. his death was a distinct
shock 10 most Of US.
"HIS SUCCESS in the education
al field as head Of the Detroit pub
lie schools and Wayne university
speaks for itself. and his many
other achievements and construc-
tive connections will always serve
as an enduring monument in his
memory.
There Is no better place to en-
courage and develop inter-racial
good will than in our schools and
colleges and. from my personal
knowledge. this was one OF the
major detectives OF DR.. Bow. The
true greatness OF the man is mea-
sured by his attitude and fairness
10 the minority and underprivi-
legged groups. and by this measure
ment. DR.. Bow was a great man and
great leader"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
'Langston Hughes
Concludes Eighth
Lecture Seri es


The Plymouth Lecture series
concluded rs eighth season with
The presentation OF LsngSto
Hughes. writer poet. and the d.
Pre- Victorian cDolr 81 me Detroit
Institute of Arts FRIDAY May II
Detro.tefs Who had b ear q the
same combination OF Artists pre-.
scented IN previous rec.jals were
dssppo. nted and fei. that the cAi-
tore OF tbs performance was not
their best
The committee 'o'd nc pro-
gan iofeWord - ans 10 present
ing this year series oi lnler-raciai
forums and stressed the mpor-
tance 81 ute racial understand
SOME OF TIE O.Itstan d n =
.aaderS presented d.tn. the So
-ies have Included Or william
Aga, D. Harry 2 WHd Stanley
High. D. Jerome DAVIS Arna
Boniemps. lester y Granger d.
Chsrlcs Drew. Rabb, Mann Lii
Ian Smith Countess AleNsndrs
OiNioN eNl many oNIitl ote'"-
knshed persons
On this NcslS program "eie
hunbc,s by 'le chot ins Dukes
sBd the DsPfc Proie2es, sion~
with NJ Hughes Some OF tne
VNnav1g Cri1Nr1 1rtNf bA me dLGI
encc were Mc.ry-G @ K @ J. u o,
W.. N-Day Be Me Day. Too
the perennial taVouies 81 me
Madame To You sef.es. ana
TO Negro Muth~f a.
soio'sts we're Boyd DoHnVeof,
Aaron HICKS. Rose NaI"er ana
Benjamin Parks. aud the organ
music was provide by DAVID
Holland orsan.Si of The NJ. CSpfi-
ans Episcopal church
Mr.. HUGHES is an artist OF IN
questionable talent for ~riilnR.
bit j, has been su2gesied That ne
would do himself and his works
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
Confined from Page u

~
service forces will not provide the
replacement necessary.
The problem of requirements
even in combat units presents an
obstacle, too. Because OF the seq
regation policy Of the Army, the
units must remain sll-Negro. Men
with sufficient credits for release
will have 10 wait for Negro re-
placements. --..s
THE POINT credit system, itself
- which the Army says expresses
the desires OF the soldiers them
selves - puts a premium on COM
bat decorations. Negroes have
been denied the opportunity OF
winning large numbers OF combat
decorations because OF their ASST n-
ment TO service functions. Five
points are given for the first and
each additional award OF the Dis
tinguiShed Service Cross. Legion OF
Merit, Silver Star. Distinguished
Flying Cross. Soldiers Me d J.,
Air Medal, Purple Heart. and
OIO NCINlNE III DoNNAN
ticipatlon.
The point credit system provides
one credit for each month in the
Army since September l6, 1910;
one point for each month overseas:
five points for each decoration,
and IL points for each dependent
child under IS years Of age up 10
a maximum Of three dependents.
A total OF IS points Is necessary
10 qualify.
One bright spot for the service
forces Is General EiSenhoWer's or
der that soldiers who have fought
in both Europe and North Africa
are not 10 be sent 10 the Pacific
war zone. even il they do not have
Us credit points necessary for re-
lease provided General k r
doesn't mean only combat troops.