davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24

LONDON, Jan. 23.-UP)-Pvt.
Karl Gustav Hutton, %, of Boston,
and his British girl friend, an I'M
employed strip tease dancer, were
sentenced to death by hanging to-
day after a jury in Old Bailey
court found them guilty of the muir
der of a London cab driver.
Hulten, a paratrooper and first
American soldier of World War II
to be tried in a British court for a
capital crime, and 18-year-old Eliz-
abeth Marina Jones, plump
blonde, were convicted Of the fatal
shooting of Cable George Heath,
known as "the man with the cleft
chin
The girl screamed and collapsed,
sobbing, as red robed Justice
Sir Bruce Charles pronounced the
death sentence, ending with t h e
words: MAY God have mercy on
your SOUL"
The boyish looking Hutton main
tanned the calm he had exhibited
throughout the trial as the judge
announced the verdict and sem
tence. He stood unruffled as Mrs.
Jones was dragged from the
court, shrieking and shouting:
1.-The brute, why didn't he tell
the TRUTH"
She had maintained throughout
the six day trial that she had
been terrorized by Hutton into &C.
companying him on the night of
October 6 when he hailed the cab,
shot Heath while she looked on,
|horror-stricken, and then forced
her to rifle the drivers pockets.
The girl said Hulten had told her
he was Chicago gunman, now
running gang in London, and that
he would kill her if she did not
obey him.
The attorney for the American
soldier replied in court that &C.
tually Mrs. Jones tainted Hutton
into robbing cab driver to pro-
vide her a thrill. The paratrooper
had insisted that the shooting was
accidental-that his revolver dis
charged when the cab jerked to a
halt.
Both the soldier and the girl de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
Takes More Than Money

About the time public p.non in this country
reached it's peak in deciding that we would
have nothing further to do with the troubles
of the rest of the world, a handful of pioneers
in the aviation industry started development
of the first long range bombers That was in
1894.
In the ensuing few years those pioneers
mortgaged themselves to the eyes to carry
forward their work of building the worlds
highest planes They spent millions of dol
lars on experiments, sometimes only to see
them crash into oblivion. Little public encour-
agement was forthcoming because preparation
for war was not politically popular in the
peaceful thirties. In addition to developing fly
ing fortresses and superfortresses, air trans
port pioneers spun airlines across the CONT
nent and across the seas. Over these anyways
American men, in the bitter school of expert
ence, became matchless pilots, familiar with
the elements Then came Pearl Harbor!
The nation turned to those pioneers, to those
pilots and their machines. Suddenly it wanted
to spend billions when before it refused to
spend millions, to make the United States into
a great air power. The billions would have
been utterly useless but for the ground work
that had been going on for ten years in back
yard shops all over the country; but for the
nucleus of trained men from the airlines
AS our super bombers now roar to the fa1
corners Of the earth. we should pause long
enough to realize that money alone could no
have produced those planes. The pioneers o
American aviation had them on drawing
boards and in actual service long before thu
Erst billion for defense was voted by Congress
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
Former Model Seeks
A Second Separation
From Rich Husband

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-lH--D@sss
ish-born Puk PARIS Gevaeft' l.,
year-old former model opeAe," ~.
separation suit against her u !,
band, DR.. Joseph c. M. Gevaes[,. - -
Supreme Court today by tes.--S'''
she still loved him. .,,
The attractive blond refussa'
however, to answer when DR.. &C. .,
aert's attorney asked her Il 'D'
was willing to return to him. -
She seeks $4,000 yearly alilLo NJ.
and $25, 1000 counsel fees from G t..
aert, an international industr aA "a
to whom she has been nlarl-e "
twice and from whom she has De~ ~.
divorced once and separN q 10N
times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
WITH THE AEF:
NEEDLES Sacrifice Selues For Buddies

him inside and Capt Hagood
thought he was set for a night S
slurnber. But the old man trotted
out a picture. 1t was one of the
old man, his wife and their II
children. YEARLY William took the
hint and went next door for Sleep
ing quarters.
By the time the war is over
speaking OF payday-the men of the
94th "Railsplitter" Division ought
to be international currency ex-
perts. In five months. they have
been paid in money of five differ
ent countries and have been in
volved in financial transactions of
several additional lands.
1t began when the division was
staging for its departure overseas
and drew its last home pay in
American dollars. The next payday
the men were in England and re-
ceived pounds. The next time they
were in France and drew French
francs. By the time the next pay
day rolled around they had slugged
through the Siegfried Line and then
collected in German marks. Their
c m e the German breakthrougt
and they shifted southwark TO helr
halt Marshal Won Rundstedt's drive
so they were handed Belgian
francs.
Besides all this. they were If
Holland briefly and snapped
francs for Dutch sulden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS A
Rv w. e.. ROGERS
"Once In Vienna -" by Vicki
Baum Didier; $3.50.

Baum (Dldler; SA.oO).
Maria stood before him, naked,
slender, silvery" Quite
naked, she stood tall and slender"
"She stood naked before tie
mirror" "She was naked,
These quotations make this book
one the movies could costume
easily, if they cared to take it up,
and they give it back-to-nature
appearance which practically all
the rest of the book bellies. Under
garments are streWn over floors,
girls, sigh in the moonlight under
the hero's window, Wallets are dis
Greet, kisses are pondered, ar
gued, debated, discussed, describ-
ed, anticipated with relish, de-
livered with abandon and regret
ted with pearly tears.
This novel was written while
Miss Baum was still in Europe.
Though undated, it seems to pre-
cede Grand Hotel by about rs
years, as if perhaps it were writ
ten by Miss Baum's great-aunt.
Hannes Rassiem, the tenor, Is
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
Paratrooper Stripteuse
To Hang For Cab Murder

MED they had been intimate during
their brief acquaintance although
they spent several nights together
in the girls room and she admitted
that an hour after the Staying they
sat in movie together, Hulten' S
arm around her and some flowers
he had bought pinned to her dress.
The jury of nine men and three
women returned the verdict after
an hour and IS minutes CT deliber-
alton. Although the jury recon-
mended mercy for the girl, the
magistrate pronounced the death
penalty for both, commenting that
they had been found guilty after
"a long and patient trial for a
most brutal murder"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
Fair Enough

Editors note.-The Star accepts no re-
sponsibilitv for the personal views of Mr.
Pegler. and often disagrees with them as
much as many of his readers. His articles
serve the good purpose of making people
Think
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Don't let the song go cut of your life;
Though it chance sometimes to flo"
Tn a minor strain, it will blend again
With the major tone you know.
What tho shadows rise to obscure me-
skies
And hide for a time the sun,
The sooner they'll lift and reveal the rHt'
If you let the melody run.
Quoted byT Watson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
RETURNED TO WORK

Mrs. Kathleen Bright of LaBelle
avenue. who was confined to her
home last week, is able to return
10 work
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
YWDance Group
Entertained By
Aronson Pupils

The Moderniques Dance club OF
the Lucy Thurman YWCA wit
messed a demonstration by the
junior girls class OF the Fannie
Aronson Dance Studio in a two
part program given at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA Saturday after
noon. The l8 girls. between the
ages of 4 and IL years OF age. gave
a demonstration OF modern dance
techniques for junior girls as the
first part OF the program. A COS.
TUNED dance performance OF
Sleeping Beauty" comprised the
second portion OF the program.
For the technique demonstration
the children wore blue leotards.
Elaborate costumes were worn in
the dance sequence Of the pro-
gram. Approximately 100 dance
enthusiasts were present.
At the conclusion OF the pro-
gram. Valentine punch and cook
les were served by the Health Edu-
cation committee, OF which Mrs
Lloyd Cofer Is chairman. She was
assisted by Mrs. Jesse Owens and
Mrs. Hattie Winston.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17

Frt aid ks require paper wrap
ping and paeksging, Save ALL waste
paOcE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
Current Topic
In Anniversary

The Current Topic Study club
held its nineteenth anniversary al
the Detroit Association Of Women
Clubs in the form OF a program
in honor OF Mrs. Mile HynSon.
one Of its charter members, Mrs.
Hynson was instrumental in ar
ranging for DR.. Augustine Smith
to come 10 Detroit 10 present the
Messiah"
Mrs. Bessie Thomas was mistress
Of ceremonies. Others who APP
peared on the program included.
Louise p. Edwards, May Randolph,
Gloria Harris, Maggie Matthews,
Doris Ware. Beatrice Preston,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
Dinner Guest. At
Home OF Minister

Mrs. Elizabeth Cunnin CHAM. wife
of Prof Frank Cunningham of
Payne Theological Seminary, Will
bsrtorce. has been the houseguest
OF Rev. and Mrs Marion Riley OF
Labelle avenue for the past week
Mrs. Cunningham has been the re-
cipient Of many social courtesies
while in the city. among which was
dinner given in her honor al the
home Of Rev and Mrs. Laverne
Finch Of River Rouge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17

Mimic Cato. ard Co-Chairmen Har4
riet Wesley and Mary Morrison.
Refreshments were served from
a table decorated in a pre-Va,en-
tire motif. and bearing a birthday
cake with 10 candles.
Among the guests were: Miss
M.n;o Cato. Mrs Mile HynSon.
Dr. and Mrs. F, f Dawson. Mrs.
Rosa Gragg. Mrs Elizabeth Gary,
Daisy Shirley. Mss Lucille Cham
berS, Mr.. and Mrs. kenGy, Mrs.
Carrie Priest, Mrs. Madee Rey-
nolds, DR. and Mrs, Wesley. Mrs.
Edna Mcmillan. Clara Jackson.
Ola Clark. Mrs. Syoil Taylor. Ida
lSaacs, Mrs. Sarah Holly, Mrs.
Mary Morrison. Mrs. Doris Ware
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison, Blossin
Mackay and many others.
Ammunition requires paper wrap
pms. Save AL your scrap and turn
Il over 20 your CHARITY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
.EstreIIitas In
Bridge Party

The Estrellitas were entertained
at home Of Sue Dodd at bridge
party Sunday. A very delectable
repast was served. Bridge was the
evenings diversion. with guest
prizes going to Julia Grimes and
Media Perry. Club prizes were
awarded 70 Militia Morgan. first;
Eunice Webb, second, and Vir-
GINA Flennoy. third.
Other members present were:
blanche Evans. Selma Bell. Velma
Farran and Linnie Harris Sues
other guests were Johnnie Mae
Peck and Johnnie Fritz.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
Sister Visits From
lndianaDoIjs Ind

Mrs. Velvet Dwyer Jr.. left this
week after a short visit with her
sister. Miss Vera Scarsbrook, OF
4420 Beaubien, for her home in
Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Scarsbrook
is formerly Of Indiana.
Mrs. Dwyer was accompanied by
a cousin. Miss Lenore Pettigrew.
also OF Indiana. Mrs. Matte Evans
Of lnkster. Mich. aunt Of the girls.
gave a delicious dinner in their
honor. Other social courtesies were
extended during their sojourn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
Alpheus Hazards
Hosts At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Hazard
were hosts Sunday at six-course
turkey dinner given at their home.
Their guests were: William Haz-
ard. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Mona
mus, Rev. and Mrs Henry McClsin.
Mrs. Willie Cullum, Mrs. Julia
Cabiness. Mrs. Erwin Handsor OF
Canada. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Washington.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
THE QUO VADIS
BRIDGE CLUB

Held their meeting at the home
of Miss Bsndella Williams. After
the meeting games were played
and a delicious luncheon was
served. The next meeting was
held at the home Of Miss Tommie
Bankston. After the business Of
the day was dispensed with. q
repast was served.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Dumbarton Oaks Garden
To Be Open 10 Public

Dumbarton Oaks Gardens OF Har-
ward University will be open from
10 80 am. to 1870 am. tomorrow
and from ? pm. TO 5 pm. on Satur-
day and Sunday. The public is vel
come. and will be conducted on spe-
CIal tours of the great estate. The
entrance is at l70l Thirty second
street n w.
Not to b. confused with these gar
denS is Dumbarton Oaks Park. for
merly par OF the gardens, and
adjacent 10 them. but now under
supervision of the Office OF National
Capital Parks. The park IS to be
open from am. to pm. on Sat
urday and Sunday, and is reached
through a narrow street known as
Lovers Lane" the entrance to
which is on r street, near Thlrtleth
street NV. between Montrose Park
and the Dumbarton Garden estate,
A prominent swinging white sign
marks the entrance to Lovers lane
and Dumbarton Oaks Park.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Even Conservative England
Welcomes Tampax -
Women from Aberdeen
to London Town keep in step with
American cousins by adopting this
modern sanitary protection
British Government rules monUfoc-
ture Of Tompox be classified as
"essenfioi works"

and dainty insertion-so dainty
that the hands need not even
touch the Tampax. There is'no
chafng and no odor. When the
Tampax is in place it is invisible
and the wearer cannot feel it
at all.
Tampax is made throughout of
pure surgical cotton of great abb
sorbency. You can wear it in tub
or shower. 1t can be changed
quickly and disposed of readily.
No sanitary deodorant is needed.
Drug stores and notion counters
carry Tampax in 8 dbsorbencles-
Regular, Super, Junior-to suit
varying cases. A months supply
will 60 into your purse. Economy
box contains 4 months average
supply. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

Space is at premium in the Brit
ish Isles-especially shipping space
and a truck or railway carriage
will contain about seven times as
much Tampax Gn terms OF absorb
ency) as the older external" forms
of sanitary protection could load
into the same space.
Of course British women-in
and out of the services find this
same compactness great advan-
tage, but probably even more do
they appreciate the absence of
belts, pins and external pads.
Sleek, smooth clothing is much
desired, and Tampax can cause no
line, ridge or wrinkle. For Tompar
is worn internally.
The doctor who invented Tam
pax has perfected an ingenious
applicator which permits quick
Evening star., 1945-04-10
\X}&::;: i s. 5;
"
BIRD WALK.

BIRD WALK.
National Capital Parks and Audu-
bon Society on American University
campus. meets at Ward Circle,
Massachusetts and Nebraska ave-
nueS NV. 7:30 am. tomorrow.
DANCE.
New Jersey State Society, Hotel
Statler, 9 o'clock tonight.
DINNER.
Sigma Chi Fraternity Washing
! ton Alumni Chapter, Continental
Hotel, $50 pm. tomorrow. Mem
bers.
EXHIBITS.
Benjamin Kopman paintings
through April II and Pierre Bon
nard and Charles Hutson paintings
through April. Phillips Memorial
Gallery, II am. to 10 pm. Mondays;
II m to pm. Tuesdays through
Saturdays and 3 to 7 pm. Saturdays
Nineteenth biennial exhibition of
contemporary American oil paint
ings. Corcoran Art Gallery, noon to
4:30 pm. Mondays: 9 am to 4:30
pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays
and to pm, Sundays through
April 20
Picture history Of Florida. Library
of Congress, 9 am. to 10 pm. Mon
days through Fridays: 9 am. to s
pm. Saturdays and ll:30 am. to 10
pm. through April
James H. Thomas of New York.
photographs. Arts and Industries
Building, Smithsonian Institution.
on Mall 9 am. to 4;30 pm, daily
through April
Paintings and drawings of Nor
mandy invasion by Lit Mitchell
Jameson, lent by Navy, Public Lii
brary, Eighth and K streets NV.
9 a m. to pm. weekdays and to
6 pm. Sundays, through April
Isabel Bishop of New York City.
etchines, Division Of Graphic Arts.
Smithsonian Institution, on Mall, 9
am. to 4:30 pm. through May 9.
LECTURE.
Moral and Financial Aid to Cath
ollc Families by Rev. Joseph }
Schagemann, Study Guild Catholic
Library, 1925 Rhode Island avenue
NV. Sis O'Clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club. Willard Hotel, Il 80
pm tomorrow. Members and
guests.
MEETINGS.
National Capital Parks Camera
StrollerS. National Museum audi
torium, o'clock tonight, Films by
Donald f. McHenry to be shown,
National Council of Jewish Ju-
niors. Jewish Community Center,
80 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen. BelaSco The f.
ater, tonight; Dotty Powers. singer,
with Capt Tidwell pianist: Maj.
William c, Behrenberg. pianist
Earle Theater show and Gayety
Theater acts.
OFFICERS.
Dance, junior officers of Washing
ton. $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center National
5000, or any of the following USOs:
National 343l, National 06l4, Re-
public 1927 or Executive 0428. Col
ored service personnel may call
USO, Decatur 1854 or War Hos
pitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepLess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain - miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
neglect this condition and lose valua bic. rest
ful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood it
may also cause naHqing backache rheumatic
pains. leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
and dizziness
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
wears. They give happy relief and will help
the . miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood Get Dosns Pills
Evening star., 1945-04-10
y District Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

Twenty mine Washington men are
scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces today. The
names of the men follow:
Evening star., 1945-04-10

Boss. Robert
Hurst James
MenGeZ-ChaVeZ. j,
Berkowitz, Herman
Cline, Arthur, il.
Cole. Roy. il.
Fabritz, Russell
Fowler, James
Greene, Sydney
Haynle. Roland
Kalb. Bernard
Landy, David
Meyers. Jack
Miller. Claude
Mullen. Charles
Evening star., 1945-04-10

PPmSteln. Samuel
Shepherd. Oliver. J
Whitaker, Spencer
Carter. James
Fletcher, W, jr.
Lee. Melvin
Mcpherson. Charles
Shank, Johnnie
Short, Joseph
Barnes. Harry
CASTOR. Plnkney
Scott, Theodore
Stoddard, FdTGrd
Wilson. Herbert
Evening star., 1945-10-26
BY DORIS FLEEsON.

President Truman is telling his
callers that the most complicated
and difiicult problem to pass across
his White House desk is the question
of Palestine. That's tall statement
from the man who has to make deci-
sions regarding reconversion, wages,
strikes, prices and the atomic bomb.
The impression his visitors carry
away Is that the President would
not make any new moves for the
present.
Exploration of the Palestine i'm
passe yields the following dialogue,
which supposedly occurred at Pots
dam:
Mr.. Truman-We think you ought
to send at least 100000 OF these
homeless Jews in Palestine.
Mr.. Churchill-If we send 100 900
Jews to Palestine, how many Ameri-
can soldiers will you send with them
to help British troops protect them
from the Arabs?
No Troops, No Migration.
Mr.. Truman-We are not going
to send any American troops.
Mr.. Churchill-Then II we send
the, Jews there as you request, they
will all be killed.
Whether or not this chips down
language was tossed at cardplayer
Truman, the British have adopted
putup or shutup attitude. They
have made 1t clear that either mill
tary commitments accompany Amer
lean support for Jewish immigration
or they would be happy to hear less
from us about their duty in the
matter
The British unofficially are also
raising a moral issue against us In
the matter of the thousand Jews
who were temporarily admitted by
Roosevelt fiat to shelter at Fort On
tairo, Oswego, N. Y. The under
standing was that after the war
these refugees would return to
Europe, which UNDERSTANDABLE they
do not want to do. The British ask
gently what has happened about the
Oswego group as they discuss the
Truman request for increased
Jewish immigration into Palestine.
Armed Holy Land.
American eyewitnesses have made
1t hard for Mr.. Truman to maintain
his usual optimism as he considers
what to do about Palestine. Con-
gressional Trippers Mundt and Boil
ton have assured him that the Brit
Evening star., 1945-10-26

witness, Brother Anthony, Fran
ciscan monk, warned them Chris
tian point OF view must be taken
into account with Arab and Jew.
OF Christian Interest.
The monk declared that the peo-
pie Of America should realize that
Christians were vitality concerned
In decisions made regarding the
cradle of their faith and spoke par.
ticularly of projected IVA on the
River Jordan which would flood the
baptismal place of Christ and the
site of Jericho.
When Arab threats to bar United
States participation in their inn
mense oil pools are tossed into the
boiling pot, 1t is no wonder Mr.. Tru-
mans visitors portray him as al
most woebegone in his discussions
of the problem. While we presum-
ably at least have forsworn dollar
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Truman WrestIes No Decision
Bout With Palestine Problem

ish are not aoverpainting the> trou-
bled scene. Mr.. Mundt and Mrs.
Bolton held formal hearings in Pal
estine, the complete text OF which
will shortly be given to the House.
They personally verify accounts of
a Holy Land which is an armed
camp, with British troops in tanks
enforcing order. and with watchful
aircraft on guard. "The night we
were In Jerusalem three Jews were
killed there" Mr.. Mundt told the
President.
He added new headache for Mr..
Truman when he said their first
Evening star., 1945-10-26

diplomacy, our own oil reserves are
dwindling, which may help to ex-
plain the Roosevelt commitment to
consult" Ibn Saud, who controls
most Of what's left in the world.
Harry Truman is conscientious
man who does not find 1t easy to
moralize the country's self interest
when people are suffering.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Janet Wheeler, Pointer, Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26 GR.--
Janet Wheeler, 81, retired portrait
painter. died yesterday after q
three-month illness. Born in De-
roit. she was widely known in her
neld until she retired 30 years ago.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Look! Mullins made with Peanut Butter!
only " cup sugar.

and stir only until -four disappears.
Fill creased mufin pans two thirds
full and bake in moderately hot oven
(400'F.) about 40 minutes. Makes 10
tender, tasty mufnns.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Richardson, Sfeyer
Put in Command OF
|0n-to-Tokyo Forces
By the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, July 3.-New COM
mands under both Gen. Macarthur
and Admiral Nirnitz, onto Tokyo
Army and naval chiefs, were an
nounced today
1t. Gen. Robert G. Richardson.
jr., commander of United States
Army forces in the Pacific Ocean
areas under Admiral Ninitz, an
nounced he also had been made
commander of United States Army
forces in the middle Pacific area
under Gen. Macarthur. He retains
his title under Admiral Nimitz and
also the command of the Hawaiian
department. He will report to
either or both top commanders.
Gen. Macarthur named 1t. Gen.
Wilhelm D. Steyer commander OF
the Western Pacific area.
Gen. Richardson and Gen. Steyer
will handle training and supply for
the areas under Gen. Macarthur.
Admiral Nimitz announced these
commanders of the 10th Army and
Ryukyu forces under Gen. Joseph
w. Stilwell: Rear Admiral G. H.
Cobb, in command of naval forces
in the Ryukyus; Marine Maj. Gen.
Louis E. Woods, commanding the
tactical Air Force; Maj Gen. F. G..
Wallace, in command of Okinawa
Island, and Vice Admiral ]. B.
Oldendorf, in command of Sd Fleet
forces, now in the Ryukyus.