davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
A MOTHERS DAY LETTER

Mrs. Jim Rose, OF Clintwood,
Rt. /, received the following
poem on Mothers Day from her
son, Cpl. herman Rose in Ger
many:
DEAR NOM
I wish ! had the power to write
The thoughts within my heart
tonight.
| sit and watch a lonely star,
And wonder how and where
you are.
You know NOM, it's funny
thing,
How close war son can
bring,
And how for many months I've
To keep emotions inside.
I told you brave men never cried;
I'm sorry, Nom, guess lied,
For if we stood here to embrace,
You'd find a tear stain on my
Pm sorry if when | was home,
left you standing all alone,
For it was you who shared my
fears,
And soothed my hurt and dried
my tears.
Yes, if ! had the power to write
The thoughts within my heart
tonight,
The words would ring out clear
and true.
I'm proud to say, Nom, I love
you!
CPL. HERMAN ROSE.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
turn to w. L. Johnson, Isom, Va.
FOR SALE

One good dwelling house, with
screen porch, well, garage and
extra lot located above upper
bridge at Haysi. Reasonably
priced. See Woodrow Farmer,
Haysi Va, (3t--$1 .OO)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
Hospital Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hanover an,
nounce the arrival of a boy on
June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thadys Short
have baby boy born June %.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Baker are
the proud parents of a new girl,
named Jeanne Lou, born June %.
Edward Swindall underwent
another operation on the leg and
is doing very we'll.
S. j. tBee) McFa1l, who under
went an operation a few days
ago, is feeling better.
Raymond Widener continues to
improve.
Mrs. Columbus Phipps is feel
ing some better at this time.
Mrs. Nancy A. Mullins, admit
ted to the hospital with broken
leg, is improving.
Mrs. A. j. Sloan, of Ashland,
Ky, is in the hospital for treat
ment.
Alfred Compton, in the hospit-
al for several days, is better.
The following patients were
discharged recently: Mrs. Carl
Mullins, Baden; Mrs. Evelyn
Cumbo, Haysi; Mrs. w. K. Mar
tin, Dante Rt. /; Ronda Lee Bos-
tic, Mcclure; Mrs, Ben Powers,
Pound.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28

LOST-Four No. 4 ration books,
issued to Evelyn Johnson, Paul
Johnson, Ruth johnson and Law
renee Johnson, Jr. If found re-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
Voice Of Prophecy

make straight the way of the
Lord WLW 900 A. M. Sunday
morning. Mutual System $50 A..
NJ. Sundays. at pd 14-45)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
A HERO DIES IN ACTION
(Contributed)

Here are a few facts that
think the friends Of the late Sgt.
Aubrey L. Powers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Powers of
Caney Ridge, would want to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28

FOUND-One bunch of keys on
the street of Haysi Va. Owner
may have these by calling at
Victor Vanover's barber shop
and describing same.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28

Has Your Subscription Expired?
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
5000 Women
P|edgeN Strike

Army and navy officials here
have been presented with petit
tions bearing signatures Of 5000
women war workers of the JAW
Go pledging support for the
unions no-strike pledge. Two
hundred of the women have lost
sons in the war.
Col. Milton J. Gearing, eXecu-
tive officer for the army's Sixth
Service Command, and 1t. Comdr.
Russell II. Peters, navy labor re-
lations officer. received the peti-
tions yesterday for the armed
services and President Roosevelt.
Fifty women saw the presenta-
ton on steps of the Federal Build
ing by Mrs. Pat Televig. chair
man. and Mrs. Joan Ferrone, sec
retary Of the women's committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
BY LINTON ARKLEs

CARTERET. N. J., Jan. 13-
Well, our trucks are delivered at
last. We turned them over at ]
p. m. yesterday to Capt. Charles
L. Major.
The trip is over and we're warm
again and in street clothes, and
our general opinion of. the long
haul is that while il was a little
cold and rough around the edges,
IL has been an eye-opening ex-
perience,
It's hard TO realize the impor-
tance of the conveys until you see
them at first hand clogging the
way-stations and small towns or
shaking their way through bitter
cold weather and deep snow and
then learn at the delivery point
that about 80 per cent of the mo-
bile stock for the army must be
moved under its own power from
the factories TO the ports of en-
barkation scattered along the
Atlantic seaboard. The remainder
is shipped by rail.
When the trucks were finally
checked in at the ordnance depot,
we all were given bus fare back
TO Detroit and the convoy broke
up. All along the route your ex-
penseS, within a practical limit,
are paid by the drive-away COM
pany you work with.
You're allowed a set sum for
lodgings, meals and return fare
and are given money for gasoline
and oil along the route. for which
you account with receipts as you
use il.
From now on the roads should
be good and the trucks moving
from Detroit will have cabs or
tight curtains. It has been a tir-
ing trip, but Sally Pearce and
Maxine King, our veteran girl
drivers. were charnping at the bit
10 get back 10 Detroit and start
out again. this time, they hope,
in something really big and
rugged"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
War Plant Head
Killed in Crash

Harold w. Lane, 21, Port Huron
truck driver, was held today by
Detroit police for investigation Of
negligent homicide in the death OF
John <. McLucas. 81. Flint war
plant owner.
McLucas was killed when his
car crashed into the trailer-tnick
driven by Lane, who allegediy
ran a red light at the intersection
of James Couzens highway and
Eight Mile road.
McLucas was thrown out on
the pavement. and the trailer,
loaded with L tons of fertilizer,
overturned on him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Legislators Must Quit
Jobs With County

Any county employe who is
elected 10 the Legislature must
quit his county job. Asst. Prose
cutor Arthur L. Robbins ruled
today.
The ruling was made al a meet
ing of the county civil service
commission. held in the case Of
Fred r. Dingman. an employe of
the county drain commission who
was recently elected state repre-
sentative.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Liquor Violation
Charged TO ;

Three men today were held for
investigation of violating the state
liquor laws, after 10 cases of as
sorted liquor bearing Illinois
stamps were found in a car be-
longing 10 one Of them.
In custody are: Albert Charles,
,31. Of 1895 Second. operator OF a
filling station at Brady and
Hastings, Dallas Hanes, "a. Of 69l
Merrick. and Max LaBine, % of
1922 Sturtcvant.
Patrolman J mes Stevenson
and Sgt John Barringer OF Cam
field station discovered the liquor
last night in the back seat Of
Charles car. parked in the drive
way OF his filling station. The
men were arrested when they
came 10 the automobile
Charles told the officers the
liauor is fer few of my friends "
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Fists VS.. Guns
Yankee Battles 3 Nezis
After Rifle Fails

ROME, Jan, IL 4NSl-Pfc,
Horace L. Brigham's rife failed
him in a close tussle with three
Germans in a patrol clash along
the north Italian battlefront.
The rifle failed but not Brig
ham. he knocked out one Ger
man by tossing his weapon at
him. and fought the other two
with his fists.
Nazi artillery fire finally broke
up the fight, but Brigham, whose
home is in Washington. was able
TO come back with the story to-
day. His only injury:
One of the Germans bit 10 the
bone OF a finger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
I Die as Train
Wrecks Auto

Two persons. including the
father of an ensign on leave after
a years service. are dead today
of injuries suffered when their
auto was struck by a New York
Central train AT Trenton
Dead are Harry Raining of
1922 Ferry, driver and Karl Lutz.
Ensign Wallace Lutz is home on
leave from the Pacific
The accident occurred near the
LutZ home
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
POWDER RAN LOW

Jankowske and Barnes are with
the First Division, while the other
three are with the Ninth. All
saw action in North Africa, Tu-
nisia, Sicily, France, Belgium and
Germany.
According 10 Hall, who handled
powder for a 155-mm. howitzer
crew, the group ran out Of ammu-
milton once and ran very low sew
eral times in the action around
Stolberg and Aachen in Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Army Praises
.He|pdtWdrds

Qualification at the cooperation
received by the army from Mont
gomery Ward employees in the
Detroit area was expressed today
by Mai. Gen. Joseph w. Byron,
war department representative in
charge of the 10 Ward properties
now in army possession.
Gen. Byron arrived in Detroit
yesterday 10 make survey OF
operations in the stores in De-
troit. Dearborn and Royal Oak.
TALKS TO STAFF
After preliminary talks with
members of his staff, he said:
"All OF the Montgomery Ward
properties in war department
possession In the Detroit area
are operating normally. Sales
are up substantially over the
comparable period a year ago.
purchasing OF stock replace
ments Is being carried on In the
same manner as before. All
sales and purchases are being
made by the regular personnel
under army supervision.
NORMAL PRACTICES
The army Is following tho
normal operating practices
formerly in use, except that 1t
Is putting into effect the pro-
visions of the War Labor Board
directives as required by the
Presidents order.
IL am highly gratified by the
cooperation we are receiving
from the Montgomery Ward
employees In the Detroit area.
Because of this cooperation, we
have been able to go forward
with our mission without de-
parting from normal operating
methods and without incon-
Venience to the public"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Jap Bomb Costs
SthooIboy His Arm

CHICAGO. Jan. 13 CUP)-A
japanese water bomb which his
brother-in-law had sent home as
souvenir. had cost Edward
Aichanowsqi, 13, his right hand
today.
The youth was taking il 10
school and had set il down on the
wet sirewalk when IL exploded.
blowing off his right hand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Fears Allies,
Selfish PactS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13 (INS)
Senator Mcclellan CD of Ten
nessee declared today that certain
European allies of the United
States were establishing spheres
of influence and making selfish
pacts' in violation of American
purposes in the war.
Mckellar. newly elected presi-
dent pro tempore of the Senate,
said that the American soldiers
were fighting for the principles Of
the Atlantic Charter, which. he
noted, calls for self determination
of all peoples.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
STATE COMMITTEE

The state central committee re-
elected Taif,f'= -Aills=oLElini
secretary: Ben II Shepherd, De
troit. treasurer. and Arthur +
Summerfeld OF Flint, financial
director.
Shepherd succeeded Walter II.
Laidlow who retired.
Contributions exc d in G the
state central committee A70,-
600 budget by nearly $4,000 were
reported by financial director
Summerfield. lie said he hoped
there would be sufficient funds
for the spring campaign so that
further solicitation would not be
required
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

period, We fred $1,000 rounds.
When we were going on the
Siegfried Line, we were firing
100000 rounds for the same
period"
Others in the group who were
sent on the tour by Gen. Eisen-
hover are Pfc. Sidney S. Win
borne, Pfc. Frank c. Hall, Pfc.
Virgil o. Barnes and Cpl. Frank
Christopian.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Truck Trip
Opener

EDITORS NOTE; Linton
Ankles, Times reporter, and
Philip Dion, Times staff photog-
rapher, today deiiUered az an
east coast destination the army
trucks they hare been driving IN
e0nUoy from Detroit. The fourth
and fndl in a series Of stories
on their experiences foiloi0s:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Jap Fleet Lost:
Any One Seen Ii?

PEARL HARBOR. Jan. 13 (UP)
When reports from the sea bat
tie off the Asiatic coast arrived,
one wag al Pacific Fleet head
quarters couldn't resist writing a
suggested communique for the
Japanese:
Zone OF our fleets Is missing"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Theater N-BOmbed.
But Show Goes On

LONDON. Jan. 13 (UP)--A "
bomb landed behind the stage Of a
crowded theater in southern Eng
land recently but the orchestra,
some Of whose members suffered
cuts. played for Is minutes and
averted a panic, II was disclosed
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Six Yanks Reported
! Murdered by Nazis

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 QNS-A
British radio correspondent on
the Western Front reported to-
day that six soldiers Of the ". S,
Third Armored Division had been
lined up and shot by the Ger
mans four days ago H
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Early TO Visit Europe

PARIS. Jan. 13 CUP)-Stephen
T. Early President Roosevelts
press secretary. will come TO
Europe IN February 10 confer with
public relations officials al Gen.
EiSenhowers headquarters, il was
announced TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Liquor Law VioIdtor
Placed on Probation

Vincent Kosciuk. 55, of 556s Mt.
Elliott. today is under six months
probation after being sentenced to
pay a 5000 fine or spend 30 days
in Jail in Recorders Judge w. Nc
Kay Skillmans court on charge
of violating the state liquor laws.
KoSciuk was arrested May l by
state officials for transferring
Illinois whisky into bottles bear
inc Michigan stamps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Churchill TO Talk

LONDON, Jan. 13 (UP)-The
government announced today a
two-day war debate in Commons
next Thursday and Friday. when
Prime Minister Churchill will re-
view the world situation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
PACIFIES CHILDREN

Sometimes in spite of herself
the widow breaks down in front
Of her children. John, 4 and
Robert, s. When she does she
says, mothers only playing
darhngs-everything is alright
Now you must run along 10 bed
and when you say your prayers
be sure TO ask God 10 bless your
daddy"
The children are not allowed
outside the Hooper house alone.
On the rare occasions that Mrs.
Hooper goes outdoors for short
walk state troopers accompany
her.
HALF Of my life Is now gone"
she says. "but I have 10 try to
live for my children. I think I'll
never forget that voice that tel
ephoned on the last afternoon.
eff ! ever hear II again I will
recognize II. My vocal training
has taught me 10 remember
, voices and IL do hear Ii again
my husbands death will be
avenged. I'll see to that.
TOLD OF HOMECOMING
eff only I had not told the
man that my husband was COM
ing home on Thursday night he
might be alive today. But l
blame myself, for IL seems so
fantastic that anybody would
want to hurt him. He was the
kindest, most gentle man in the
world. He thought only of the
children and me-"
State police today are trying 10
trace the last threatening tele-
phone call that came 10 Mrs
Hooper Thursday afternoon, be-
lieved TO have come from Ann
Arbor.
That call was received at the
Hooper residence at 1O1 Porter
where hundreds of calls are COM
ing in today. Almost everyone in
town knows the Hoopers.
POPULAR COUPLE
They were popular in the
younger married set and the sena-
tor, who had been a reporter on
the Albion Daily Reporter, knew
every city and county official.
The townspeople will pay their
last respects TO their senator
starting at noon today when the
body will lie in state at the Graves
King Funeral Parlors until Mon.
day.
Funeral services will be held al
2 p. m. Monday in ST. James Epis-
copal Church. The Rev. Victor l.
Dowdell will speak the last rites
Burial will be at Riverside Gem.
etery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Guard Hooper Home;
Widow Hunts Voice
BY VERA BROWN

ALBION. Jan. 13-A carestricken widow il barricaded
with her grief small children her home today
police stand guard night day before murdered
State Senator Warren G. Hooper,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Senator MoIoney III

MERIDEN, Conn, Jan. 13 (UP)
The condition OF u. s. Senator
Francis T. Maloney, 80. was re-
ported unchanged today at Meri-
den Hospital, where he is seriously
III following q haart ATTACH
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
SEN. HOOPER'S SONS

The Hooper children, Robert, 6 QefD,
and John, 4, who have not yet been told
of their fathers murder; only that
Daddy had to 90 away for long time"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

The Detroit Times has far
moro nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
PP|edges
Aid 10 Sig|er
Convention Aroused
\ by Killing Of Hooper

GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. 13--
The Republican state convention
today was pledged to fullest sup
port OF the Carr-Sigler grand
jury after nominating a full slate
Of candidates for the Michigan
spring election.
The convention, aroused by the
Staying of State Senator Hooper,
adopted a resolution supporting
the investigation into the legis-
lative graft with which the
Hooper murder was linked.
WAGNER CHAIRMAN
State chairmanship OF the party
went 10 John A. Wagner. leader
of the forces which ousted Frank
d. Mckay as national committee
man last June. With only two
exceptions, the prepared slate Of
candidates was selected.
One exception was the substi-
tuition Of Charles Burns, princi-
pal of Detroit's Northwestern
High School, as the nominee for
the state board of education in
place of Mary Farnsworth.
The other was the nomination
for vice chairman of the state
committee. Mrs. Helen Dea n
Withdrew her name, leaving &
Wayne County delegates without
q candidate.
MRS. HOOKER UNOPPOSED
Mrs. Rae c. Hooker OF Mt.
Pleasant was then unopposed Tor
the position.
The slate selected included:
CHARLES NJ. ZIEGLER. in
cumbent, highway commissioner.
DR.. EUGENE 3. ELLIOTT,
incumbent, superintendent OF
public instruction.
WAITER II. NORTH Of Bat
! tle Creek. incumbent, and HER
y MAN II. DEHNKE OF Harris
Vile. justice Of the supreme
court.
DIR. CHARLES s KEN
NEDY of Detroit. and OTTO
r. ECKERT Of Lansing. regents
OF the University Of Michigan.
FOREST II. AKERS Of De-
troit. and MEL B, McffffEsffs--
SON OF Lowell, both incum-
bents. state board OF agricul-
ture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
vows REVENGE

Her grief was punctuated al
ternately by self-blame that she
had revealed 10 an anonymous
phone caller Thursday when Sena-
tor Hooper planned to leave Lam
sing and vows that she would
avenge his death.
When police asked why she
hadn't insisted that Hooper pro-
tect himself with a bodyguard
Mrs. Hooper shook her head and
said:
"NO. ne didn't want that. The
grand jury offered that but he
thought ii would make him
conspicuous
Albion Police Chief Harry Nc
Auliffe told how Hooper had re.
Gently come 10 his office express
ing concern about the safety OF
his family.
He told me-" McAuliffe said.
"that II ever there was a report
Of disturbance around his
house, I was to drop everything
and get up there in a hurry. He
said he was very worried about
the safety of his family"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

Mrs. Callienetta Hooper re-
called that in recent months be-
fore he was slain Thursday. her
husband had tried 10 shield her
from worry even though he was
in fear of violence. She told how
he laughed at her pleas that ne
take care of himself. But he had
asked Albion's chief of police 10
watch their home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

The urgent need for more am
munition has today been told to
workers at the Budd Wheel Co.
by five veterans Of six major
European Mediterranean engage
ments, from North Africa to Ger
many.
With the group is Capt. Robert
3. Olson, home from more than
two years in the southwest Pa
cific, where he won the Silver
Star on BoggainEille for rescuing
a wounded soldier from a burning
tank.
ASKS S5 PER CENT BOOST
Speaking for the group of en-
listed men, T/Sgt. Alvin F. Jan
kowske. platoon sergeant of a
First Division S1-mm. mortar
group said:
THE army is calling for a
S5 per cent increase in all am
munition production.
I'm North Africa, for a 30-day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02
Key Mitsubishi
Officials Quit

Tokyo, Nov. ,. - (Ap) - Two
members of the powerful lWasaki
family resigned from key positions
in the Mltsubishi Holding Company
last oHo OF the great fIn;'cl7l fam
lily heads to yield to American pres
sure lit was reported to-day,
Baron IWasaki president of the
firm, and his brother who is vice
president, resigned at a stock
holders meeting yesterday. They
had held their positions 80 and
10 years, respectively. Previous
ly one of the rompanNS princi-
Eal officials had reported that
the IWaSakis had no retirement
plans.
Leading officials Of Yasuda and
Sumi;omo-tWo Other of the big
four family lomD'cs-alrcady had
quit.
1t is understod that American
authorities are concentrating upon
the family combines as the major
old line zujbatsu is disorganiled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02
WitucsscsDc Dc THEORY amashita

I'D like to kill that Japanese
man." she screamed in Chinese
al Yamashita as she finished her
testimony.
Scenes so beStial lit is hard to
find words to describe them
were related by witnesses of the
mass Staying of some 500 to 1000
civilians who had taken refuge
i'll the Manila German club on
the same date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02
JAP FIRMS BARRED
FROM STOCK MARKET


Eo%Vo, Nov. .. ~
Jaran'S - greatest industrial
ana ~IinaCial empires were barred
tGIaY from all stGgk traaSa"-
tionS uftii the economic eoatc,i
section ui Allied E"adquartcr,
n.Gk,s up its mind what 20 a.
about tn zaiDaiS!.
Cot. Raymond Kramer, chief
OF the economic division, cNN-
riaincd thai without the freeze
order the great family mpno-
HHiies could easily - c.lan@c
their corporate structur" 50 as
to defeat occupation forces CT
forts to dissolve japanese trusts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02

man whose four-Near-Old son
had been >natched trt'm her
arms and repeatedly bay
Onetcd.
The Oma testified she had
lost nine out of II IN her lam
iIy, had seen women and chl'.
dren slain ana RAPED when ~
Chinese were herdtd into a lum-
Der yard and murdered last
February 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02
DtCCnlbc

Manila, Nov. 2. - CAP) -
Chinese Filipino and Spanish
witnesses who cursed the Japa-
ncSe anu screamed for the death
eff 1t. Gen. Iamashita. threw
the wal criminal trial of the
former Tiger of Malaga into
continual turmoil today.
Members OF the prosecution
staff ana interpreters both were
required to quiet a Chinese Wo-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02
NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Camp Butner. Nov. LIT. Coz.
Doss O. Lynn has replaced Maj. Ben
jamin Y. Thomas as executive Off
Ger at the Go eral Hospital, Camp
Butncr. n. G..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02
WEAE TIER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair and continued warm to.
ripht and Saturday, increasing
cloudincSS ard mild, followed
by SnuWerS in the mountains
Saturday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02


There Was little dication Of q
settlement Of AFL and Go machin-
l~l, i'm the west coast area as an adj
ditlouai 5000 were made Idle be
cllJ,c uf industrial shutdoWns. Some
GG.0OU workers I'M about 300 plants
are effected by the Malhcut. which
started Hast Monday over demands
lor a 80 per cont wage increase for
the INathInIsta.
service OF six Greyhound bus
lines operating cast of the Mis-
eiSsippi t. the Atlantic ScabOard
remai"cd halted for The second
day by a strike of some 1000
AL employees vino left their
Jobs over a dispute On wages.
In New York, George Sisl, prcsi
dent OF local 1902, Amulgamatcd
Association of Street, EIcctrIs Rail
way and Motor Coach employees said
if 4 settlement was not reached
soon, the strike may spread
throughout the country
\ proposed 1--WE hour protest dem
onStration scheduled TO-DAY IN the
nations Western Union offices was
ureed cancelled last night by "a
tlonal officials of an AFL lele-
2raphces union IN Washington. The
Go has filed notice OF intention to
take a strike vote, which would in
y0lvc some 10000 Western Union
employees. Members of the Detroit
LTU local, however, voted IN favor
# the work Stoppa2e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02
Chinese Forces
Pouring Ashore

Chun2ki~ N"Y. 2.-(AP)-
Chinese Government troops,
pouring ashore c irited
States transports began o
curaliDn Ianuings today at two
ports in AianGhufia on the same
day the Russians were scheduled
to begin Withdrawing from the
country, the army newspaper
Sac Tang Eao reported.
Japan WTfsted .NauchurIa
from China in 1891.