davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

raid, April |, but the bomberS fled in the
midst Of things when our remarkable gun
nefs of the 18th Coast Artillery tanti-air-
craft), fighting with equipment that
would be laughed at today, brought down
two big bombers in flames.
In the raid just before that, one of
our batteries hit and destroyed Jap
bomber flying 27,000 feet over us, an in
credible bull's-eye. Another COrregidOr
battery had to its credit two high-flying
bOmbers with only four shots.
Gen. Parker was hit hard again on the
night Of March 3l-Apil l by Jap assault
waves supported by heavy mortar fire
The JapS came with barred bayonets and
were met by the bayonets of malalial men
with not enough food in their bellies to
sustain dog. Those men slowed down
the Jap assault by dawn. But the hand
writing was vivid on the wall
MY OLD 1st Corps, on the western side
AVA Of Bataan, did not go unnoticed It,
too was hit and It's movement was ham,
pered by shelling from Jap Warships off
shore in the China Sea. Jap dive bombers
heavily struck both corps
The Bataan battle took on a new sim
lister note on the morning Of April 8 when
the Japs tore holes in the middle of Park
er's corps and buckled the right flank of
the 1st Corps
Knots of trapped Jap troops of for
ward clements We're wiped out in toe-to-toe
fighting, but others held their gains. We
gave ground slowly, our artillery shooting
pointblank at waves Of advancing troops.
Coregidor and the other forts con-
tinued to take their beating from Cavite.
and on Good Friday of that dismal Easter
Week the jap barred another section of
what might charitably be called his soul
by bombing a church at Miral, near Digos,
on Mindanao.
On April 4 they began using new
CONTINUED psge)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
LOryegidOr Yields Needed Food 1O Aid BnlNnn
Macarthur Reveals
Plan to Get Supplies
EDTTORS NOTF

EDIIORS NOIE-TbN Is f5c fNe7V0
Of a series By Gen. Iopafban NJ. Wainwright,
telling for the first time tbc official doD Of The
bnmjiidtipg cari) dcfcat suffered By L. S. forces
in the Philippines. TodD Gen. Wainwright
outline, bis struggle to fccd bis starring BafaaH
defenders, tells of MacAubm's suggested plan
to capture Jap stores, and bears tbc depressing
1or5 from MAJ. Gen. Eduad p. King that b
migbf batr to surrender Bataan
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
By GEN. JONATHAN NJ. WAINWRIGHT


BY GEN. JONATHAN NJ. WAINWRIGHT
Copyright. Kios
NNE of my first acts after assuming
command of all L. S. forces in the
~ PhlippineS-March p. 1942-WaS to
take personal charge Of my supplies. Aside
from the pressing problem Of food for my
actually starving men on Bataan, had to
have ammunition of many kinds.
| especially needed the type of anti
aircraft ammunition capable of keeping
Jap bombers, fighters and their unending
observation planes high enough to cut into
their effectiveness
There were two types Of anti-aircraft
ammunition in use then. We had what
was called the powder train fused ammu-
milton in which the the fuse exploded the shell
after burning a coil of powder, but the
maximum altitude you could get out of
Z that type was about 10000 feet.
The other type was mechanically fused
ammunition which had, in effect, set Of
watchWorks in the fuse You could set
those works to explode the shell as high as
2S009 feet
We had but little of this, SO mme-
diately after my arrival on the Rock
commenced working on Gen. Macarthur
and the war department to get me more
of this type.
| was able to send some of Corregi-
doris food stocks over to Bataan. About
the middle of February, Macarthur look
ing to the inevitable future, had stocked
up fair store of provisions on the Rock.
He had envisioned last-ditch stand on
Corregidor by 10000 men, not the 1000
or so | had and cached enough food to
feed them on half rations until July 1912
beginning with my arrival on the
ID Rock l began parceing out some Of
that food to Bataan But it was little more
than a erumb for the 10000 starving men
over there. Yet the shipments cut into
Corregidors stock to a point where |
figured-at the start of the battle for the
Rock-that our 1000 defenders would
consume it all by June 20, 1912, on less
than half rations.
learned shortly after getting to Cor
regidor that there were two supply ships
in Philippine waters loaded with food, gas
and oil. The food ship was at Cebu City
and the fuel ship at Iloilo on Panay.
SO ! asked Macarthur by radio to
send up squadron Of bombers to Min.
danao. planned to use the remaining
motor torpedo boats to assist, and with
them and the bombers, attempt to get our
supplies up to the Rock. With that in
mind sent an air staff officer down to
Mindanao to coordinate the plan
T STILL do not know the cause but there
was a nerve-wracking delay of days
and days. In final desperation for food |
turned to Capt Kenneth Hoeffel, u. S. n,
who told me the navy had two submarines
in Philippine waters. With MacArthur's
help Il had those submarines put in at Cebu,
unload their torpedoes, and fill up with
I. S. Army rations.
Bataan worried me greatly. | had
placed Maj. Gen. Edward P King Jr in
charge of the Luzon forces.
n
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Copyright lsis. kng lsstures syndicate. Inc.
Rs production In Whole or In Part Strictly Prohibited

We had but little of this, so imme-
diately after my arrival on the Rock |
commenced working on Gen. Macarthur
and the war department to get me more
of this type.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
".'' HERE ORGANIZE

Local federal employees met at
the court house last night and,
after listening TO brief review by
l.. NJ Walker of the history and
accomplishments of the National
Federation of Federal Employees,
decided to form d temporary or
ganization and to apply for d char
ter of affilliation with the nation
al federation.
The temporary officers will
serve until the charter is received
and the way cleared for a per-
mancnt set up, at which time Il
general meeting Of the local will
be called for the purpose of elect
ing a full staff Of regular officers.
Temporary Officers elected are:
David McCurdy, 35-2 P0inciana
Place, President; Ralph B. Pinder,
1902 South Street, vice president;
Fred s. Schall, 70-2 Poinciana Pl.,
Sccrctary-trCasurcr.
The local will meet again soon
at the call of the officers and set
a regular schedule of future meet
ingS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
MACARTHUR ASSUMES COMMAND OF al.
.t US. FORCES AROUNDlRYUKYU
fRy As.osIated rress,

MANILA, Aug. 4.--Gen-
eral Douglas iMacArthur to-
day assumed command of
American troops in the Ry-
ukyu chain of islands in Jap
an, including Okinawa.
He said that, with the Phil
ippines and the Ryukyus in
possession of American fore
es, they will have possession
of a great area from which
to pound at the heart of Jap
an until its high command
surrenders Internationally.
The move is considered to
be first i'm the schedule, so
far as ground troops are con-
cerned, to invade Japan.
OkinaWa is only $50 miles
from Kagoshima at thetsouth-
erlgltip OF Japan proper, and
only 47lsmiles from the great
port ofaNagasaki.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
Youth Activities
Week Begins MDnflay

The Young People ~ iif ?
Methodist Church win iein IH
Youth Activitics Week b'HHfn
Monday evening al o'Cls.l D tIIr
Worship Service ~ g o'rlnrk Fff
be- featured by q ncssst lrs.
Rev. William N. Dunn. .frH
chaplain at Tho Naval OiHtsirt
Base.
THIS viii be- followed h iH
groups meeting anolrf ih, dnt
ION Of Rev. Clarence o. Fr
ing a dlsCussiun un EyanH' i...
and Building Dovu'unsi SfftHf
and group meeting und iIt
Leadership "f thT pas'o-. o.
7. HOWcs. discussing Wwd ut'
crhood The Young pcppl, ul
church viii BE- happy 20 Dove $50
or young people Jutn v'ith tH.
IN their Study a'd hDrr .'
which will rlu.s esCh rteuH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATIONS
WILL BE CONDUCTED IN KEY
WEST SENIOR HIGH
SCHOOL

Willard M. Albury, local sup
crintendent of Public Instruction,
announces examinations for schol-
arsEips.
Examinations for the Amos Lew
is and Senatorial Scholarships will
be held Wednesday, morning, Aug
ust Is at 8 A. M. in the Key West
High School, All applicants should
report not later than ,8:45 A. M
to register with Horace O'Bryant
Principal.
Z The $500 Lewis scholarship i
for Florida students who WISH tc
enter the teaching profession. The
limited allotment for Monroe
County is 6-5 for white students
and one for negroes. - e.
The $500 Senatorial Scholar
ships arc not limited to those who
will enter teaching Persons with
pafing anlounts,of eollrgesfraining
as we'll as high school graduates
may compete. Two Vacancies exist
ono for Il male and one for a
female. Each applicant and his or
her parent or guardian must sign
a statement attcStcd by d notary
that said applicant could not fin
anCially attend college without
such aid.
For further information CON
corning these examinations, any
one interested can contact the
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, Court House Building, Mon
roe County, Florida. Application
blanks will be supplied at the Of
flee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
GIRL ARRESTED
AT NIGHT CLUB
FORFEITS BOND
WAIVED HEARING IN COURT:
MANAGER OF HABANA-MA.
DRID FINED TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS

! Clifford johnson, who was fined
5000 yesterday afternoon by Mum
icipal Judge w. p. Archer on a
charge of conducting a disorderly
house, evoked tense interest when
he declared that two of the girls
he had employed at the Habana-
Madrid had told him, after they
had been arrested on the street
on charges of indecent exposure,
that City Clerk Roy Hamlin had
informed them that the police
were going to raid the place be-
cause Police Captain Ray At
well had been paid $l00 a month
''sind the patrolmen had not re-
ceived anything"
AS result of that warning,
johnson asserted, the girls re-
fused to entertain further at the
Habana- Madrid.
Captain AtWeH demanded,
Have you ever given me any
money. Mr.. Johnson" and the
latter replied. Never"
Patricia Cicio, who had been
arrested last on a charge of in
decent exposure at the same time
that Manager Johnson was ar
rested on the disorderly house
charge, did not appear in court,
and Judge Archer ordered that
her bond of $3.50 be forfeited. He
also ordered the police to rear
rest her, if they ever saw her
again in Key West. on a charge.
of contempt of court.
The, Habana- Madrid has not
reoaened since it was raidedi last
Tuesday night, Policeman George
Gutierrez. who had made the ar
rests, informed The Citizen this
ttsf -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
vast Acreage On Upper
Part Of MatcCuIlbc Sold
ADVISORY


ADVISORY 10:45 A. M. EWT:
The slight tropical disturbance is
apparently central near latitude
ia north, longitude 70.2 west,
or about rs to 100 miles south
southwest of Ciudad Trujillo,
Dominican Republic, moving west
northwest or northwest about IL
miles per hour. Strongest wind
estimated 40 to so miles per hour
over small area near center.
Indications are storm will skirt
along south coast of Hispaniola
today and may pass inland.
Caution should be continued
Hispaniola westward to Jamaica.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
BLOOD BANK STAFF
COMES TO KEY WEST


The staff of the Dade County
Bloedl Bank; Operating hero! Aug
,ust s, 7 and 8, invite donations
from civilians and naval person
mel. 1t is the first opportunity
many in this area have had to
participate in this worthy cause.
On Monday, the staff will be
ready to take donations at am.
at the Monroe County Health
clinic on Fleming Street by the
naval base main gate. 1t will OPP
crate until noon of Tuesday.
Tuesday afternoon, the equip
ment and staff will. operate at
the Naval Air Station dispcnsary,
and on Wednesday at the Boca
Chica dispensary. Ma appointment
is necessary but it is requested
that individuals refrain from cat
ing for four hours previous TO
donating.
Both military and civilian hos
pitfalls will receive the blood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
RING FOUND AFTER "a YEARS

HAYS. Ksnssa 1H'niY tuitf
years ago. Mr.. Carl kialh ht
her wedding ring - he tarH
home. SI1Cc th"n. CFsty VhilttH
pig and cow h1s lscu unfi'f
plCIun pUiuufirus were t.H
Quoted un al sniWal. Knitted ln
family meal hui ih'y wsu uI
succcssul Recently. huAtRT. a
daughter. Mrs Ralph isuis. D
pulled weed in thp EsIttH 90.
her Parents h"mc Their 81 r
root, was the missing rnr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
kntire Island Conveyed
In Two Transactions;
both Tracts Sold At
Same Price

y. NJ. Iiuason and r. w,
Iason. Of the law firm OF
Madison and Cason in Miami,
who, . few weeks ago, sold
the lower part of lower Mate.
eumbe for S56. $50, yesterday
afternoon filed . deed i'm abe
eounfy clerks office that
eaaveys the upper part of
Lower Mstecumbe 10 J. A.
D@sis. Sarah v. Davis and M.
Lewis Hell.
Both transactions were
made throagh the real estate
seency in Marathon of w.
"A. Parrish, chairman Of the
Monroe county commission
ere.
The entire island was con-
teyed Ia the two transactions,
nasl. as yesterday buyers
paid the same price as the
FORMER purchasers. Lower
Maternmbe brought $112.-
5isn. ~ FAR the largest sales
sn the upper keys since the
beginning of the present ;~-
tisiiy IN Monroe county real
~.
The lower tract contains
DO acres. and the buyers
were Ellis Giddens and JOS
ephinc G:isldens.
The upper tract contains
only 35x acres, and Mr.. Par
RIB explained that the ,rea-
un why u brought the same
nzNas,Ei ~ abc Lawer tract is
s-se Gle upper part of
~ Key there is far less low
innd than in the lower part.
Buyers OF both tracts, Mr..
Parrish stated he had been
ininmed. will make extern
slke improvements. MIR. and
Mrs.. Giddens already have
arranged t0 put a buildozer
ta work to clear off and level
the land. and. as soon as the
bob N completed. 1000 COCO
nat palms will be planted as
the first step in the beautifi-
cation of the key.
While the planting is und-
CT way. Mr.. and Mrs. Gid
dens will arrange TO have
wharves and bulkheads con-
structed. and Mr.. Parrish
said that probably one of the
fiTst buildings they will erect
will bee a fishing lodge.
Purchasers of the upper
half. Mr.. Parrish stated, also
intend 90 improve extensive
~ their part of the key.
when the land has been
graded ami beautified, it is
their intention TO subdivide
Il and put il on the market
lee lots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
NtxtCOnftTence OfBig Three
viii Be Held In United States
DON'T BEAT ME, DADDY, The MAN SAYS

Another point of evidence was
the contention that Is top tunes
Of the Hit Parade have always
included IL or more ballads.
1.-THE public wants something
they can dance TO-" frankie
claimed. And the public seems
TO go for his style. He says he
has sold more pis2o records than
any other performer, including
Paderewski.
The bandleader foresecs con-
tinued trend away from swing
music.
will always be room for
two kinds of orchestras the
kind that plays the melody and
the swing variety. But you will
notice that even such fine swing
musician as Benny Goodman has
been playing more and more mel
ody in the past two or three
years"
For those who admire Frank
! les piano work. he explains that
it is very easy. 1t is simply play
ed in thirds, whatever that
means. frankie said he could
teach anyone to rlay his style in
two months.
This sounded very hopeful un-
til he explained that the student
two-month instruction. And how
must first be able to read music
and play fairly well before tho
did frankie learn to play? Moth
iers with budding but recalcitran'
young musicians may well note
Says Garlic:
~ My mother stood over une witt
a razor strap in one hand and al
alarm clock in the other. / prac
ticed.p .Ip1E4- nH lri#I .'-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
Truman Makes Request
For Attlcc And siaIia
To Come To This toun-
try For Meeting
smy A...-s.s~s rss.ss

WASfflNGiONs Asstg, So
The next conference ef tbs
Big Three win be held IN ihe
United States, IL was sanean.
ced today, though no tiane
has yet been SET when the
meeting will begin.
ID was said that pFesssiesi
Truman, during the eenleF-
ence at PotsdEm. lad Te-
questcd Prime MinisleE Att
lee and Premier Stain 90
come To this country fer lhe
next meeting, and that they
had tentatively agreed 90
make the trip.
President Humans infer.
mality ut Potstlam " saisl 10
have created "A good iInpr
ion on Premier Stain, WIN
has not been far from Hume
at any of the confeFen a.
held by the Big Three.
The intention was to hold
THE next conference in I.on-
don, BIZ. a change was made
to this country when Il ga
t, announced that the ues
council, composed OF the Tor.
eign ministers or seereiar
of state of the United stats
Great Britain, Russia. frneHs
and China, will meet IN Loo
1 dOn.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
A SONS BACK HOME

... BUFFALO. N. 'Y.-After q sep
aration of many years, the four
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo J.
Walsch dropped in on their par
entS. Three. of them appeared
with duffel bags, being service
men just back from overseas
duty. The fourth, unaware of his
brothers return, arrived on a
vacation from Montreal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
JAPS CAUGHT
Taxing, ACAlll
USE HOSPITAL SHIPS AS
BLIND TO CONVOY
TROOPS
tnr A..ociatea Pre.Al

WY hNnDftab~0 EtN~Sb
MANILA, Aug. 4.-The
Japanese have been caught
taking again.
II was learned today that
the Japs have been using
hospital ships as a blind to
convey troops and munitions
from point to point in areas
still in control. of Japan.
At one time Americans
had permitted a Jap hospital
ship to proceed after it had
been stopped but without
any investigation of it's cargo
or personnel.
Today another ship was
stopped and searched, and it.
was found to have aboard, in
addition to, 13. officers and 63l
members Of the crew. 800
Jap troops who were taking
Illness. / All III
They had, .bandages, ON
their heads or arms or legs
and were stretched out as
though in great pain, but,
upon medical examination,
they were found to be in
good condition.
The ship also had a large
'argo of mixed materials of
war, including field guns
and % heavy machine guns.
The ship was captured and
conveyed to an unidentified
port in the Philippines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
AFTER SENATOR BILBo

JACKSON, Miss. United
States Senator Bilbo was asked
today if he wished to comment
on the resolution of the National
Msritime Union in New York
demanding his impeachment. and
replied thai conditions were SO
bad in New York it would be dis
graceful to discuss them. The
resolution was passed because Of
BiIbo's vicious attacks the
union declared. on Americans. Of
foreign rsrentage. Tens of thous.
ands of circulars. signed by Harry
Ellers, Of veterans committee
in Brooklyn, are being distribute
ed in Mississippi, calling on the
people to rid their state of Bilbo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
CONFIRM Loss <. {. !
~. OF NAVY SHIP
MOTOR MINEsWEEF1R WAS
COMMISSIONED AT KEY
WEST IN 1912

Loss through enemy action al
the BUrnCO area of the motor
mincswcclc or YMS-34, announced
recently by the Navy Department,
is confirmed in IL letter from her
%s4ffppeF' Lieut.: James Y. Barton,
tpttht VITO states that 10 men
were injured. ...a.
,commissssiPonea here in Key Wet
in 1912. the "84"ewith the except.
ion OF d brief period Of duty IN
New Orleans, operated out of this
port until March of this year
when she departed for the Pacific.
lowell J. FoCklcr, SOME, whO5C
wife is secretary TO Capt. {. h.
ReordaD, base commander. was
also one Of the survivors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
BY BOB THOMAS
tsy Associated s'ressl

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 4.-Some
folks can take swing music or
leave it. but frankie earle, the
band leader, would just as soon
leave it.
what did your mother sing
you to sleep With" he asked
pointedly. mot with a mellow
riff. But with simple lullaby.
= "What do you sing while
you're walking down the street?
Not hot lick from a solid plat
ter. You whistle a simple tune.
Melody-thatrs basic; that's what
the people want"
1 asked him if he agreed that
popular orcheStras are in sad
shape these days.
Certainly they are" ne an
swered. And the reason is that
they're all trying to play swing.
Swing can only be played by
those who know how to rlay it
and there aren't many of those.
Do you know what most of the
swing bands sound like. They
sound as if they have lost the
melody and spend the entire
number hunting for it."
q
earle said he has become tired
of so-called music experts who
assert his brand OF playing is
corny and, commercial. "Just be-
cause people like it - iss that
bad?" he asked.
1t was pointed out that the
commercial bands - Kay Kyser
Wayne KMg, Guy Isombasele4--
have prospered on the radio
while few of the swing outfit:
have Remained fdng bh thei air
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
EMII@%%%ZZ
LESS COMMODITIES q .
FOR ALLIES IN ORDER
TO RELIEVE EUROPE

wv tsSbrs8ted t'VesSb
LONDON, AUG. d. - Her
bert Lehman, head of the re-
lief and rehabilitation pro-
gram in the stricken countries
Of Europe. said TODAY that
the peoples in the United
States. Canada, Cuba and
other countries in the United
Nations, must do with less
coal am Gov-stu1fs the COM
ing winter if distress in
Europe is to be amply reliey-
cd.
Coal and food are the two.
main things that are needed
10 keep the people Of Europe
! on THAR economic feet. she
stated, and without them in
sufficient quantities there is
sure to be great suffering.
~ ~ - ~ - - ~. 50. 50. :!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
UNRATIoNED SHOES

WAof1INO TON. - OPA an
nounced today that shoes, costing
$3.50 Or less, will be, sold from
now to the end of October ration
free. 1t was stated further that,
beginning Jenuary l of next year.
all types of shoes may be pur-
chased without coupons. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
LATE BULLETINS
tBy Associated PRESS,

tBy Associated Pressp
ssesssesssesssssssssssse
UNITED NATIONS COMMITTEE
LONDON.-A committee. rep
resenting IA of the United Ma
tons, will arrive here next week
to arrange for series of meet
ings. When the first meeting will
be held has not yet been decided
on, though it is thought the COM
mittee may wait till after the fire
foreign secretaries of the United
States, Great Britsin. Russia,
France and China meet here on
September /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
STRIKES. IN DETROIT
DETROITs-Nine hundred en-
loves of the Bundv Tubina Corr

EioSes2 of+ths spundY = upiEs9 Coizs'
psny went on strike today in
protest adeinst the long probation
Period in the comoany's plants.
The walkout brought to 4.s0o the
number of men on strike in this
city. sue t... ... st..t-
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Nazi Prisoners Cause
Death Of 8 Others
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Six German prisoners of war have
been slain and two others forced
by fellow prisoners to take their
own lives in prisoner of war camps
in this country.
The War Department, disclosing
this yesterday, said that with the
exception of one, all of the victims
were accused of turning traitor
against Germany by giving infor-
nation to American officials or ex-
pressing anti-Nazi views.
The penalties were imposed by
kangaroo courts" of prisoners and
carried out by Gestapo-like gangs
during the night. Some of the vic
Tins were beaten, others hanged.
Stern measures by camp author
tiles apparently have broken up
these activities, because there has
been no record of similar incidents
since April, 1914.
In addition to two suicides, Ges-
tapo activities were blamed for five
OF the six killings. The victims were
listed as Hugo Krause at Camp
Hearne, Tex; Werner Dreschler at
Papago Park, Ariz.; Hans Geller at
Camp Chaffee, Ark; Horst Gun
ther at Camp Gordon, Ga, and Jo-
ham Kunze at Tonkawa, Okla.
The Staying of Wendelin Schiller
at Camp Leonard Wood, Mo-, re-
suited from an argument among
the prisoners over a set of pictures,