davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20

DEN DAAON MAJOI O1kSu1 10
graduate of the University ct
North Carolina and the University
Of Virginia.
WINS OAK LEAF CLUSTER
First Lieutenant Perry A. Daw-
son, son of Mrs. Norma +. Daw-
son, Route 3, Wilmington, has
been awarded a fifth Oak Leaf
Cluster to his Air Medal for msri-
torious achievement in aerial COM
bat, according to SHAEF press
releases.
1t. Dawson, a Bit Flying Fort
ress bombardier, has taken part
in IS bombing attacks on German
targets. He serves with the 38lst
Bombard:nent group.
A graduate of New Hanover
High school in 1886. he was en-
ployed as a shipfitter for the North
Carolina Shipbuilding Co., before
going into the armed forces in
February, 1913.
He won his wings and commits.
sion upon graduation from the
bombardier training school at
Victorville, Cal. in February, 1914.
After combat phase training with
a bomber crew at Alexandria, La,
he flew overseas in July, 1914 to
join his squadron.
His wife is the former Misc
Julia Robinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20
BREAKFAST TREAT

Goldfish is delicious as break
fast food. Flavor the cream sauce
with q picnic Of dried mustard or
a dash Of red pepper or cayenne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20
WAR WRITER CITED
Sid FEEDER Took Same Chances
As Infantrymen

ROME, Feb. 10. -(P)- Associat-
ed Press War Correspondent Sid
FEEDER has been formally com.
mended for taking the same risk
as riflemen' in last summers Of
fensive which captured Rome.
The letter of commentator came
from 1t. Col. Joseph A. Kelly
executive officer Of the U. S. 349tf
Infantry Regiment Of the 18Th
"Blue Devil division. His letter
addressed to FEEDER, a former AT
sports writer, said the correspond
ent by his presence contributed
ito the lifting Of the morale ane
spirit of the officers and men O.
this command"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20

TAILO RING, DRESSMAK1NG, ALTERA-
tons and shocking, also buttonholes.
childrens' clothes. Nola Blaylock, 315
Southern Bldg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20

Budget your red points carefully
by planning ahead to use up all
your leftovers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20
l-Announcements

INCOME TAX RETURNS ACCURATE
ly prepared. Open all the time. J. A.
Novel;, 2A6 Vance St, Maffitt Village,
across from bus stop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20

DON'T WORRY OVER INCOME TAXES!
Sell us your car. Cash awaits you At
Sutton Pontiac Co. is North End street.
Dial 28l50
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20
IN MARITIME SERVICE

AnQreW j ack-
S o n Hufham,
son of Mrs. A.
j. Huffman, 1915
Orange street,
is now enrolled
at the United
States Maritime
Service Train
ing Station, st.
P e t e r S burg,
Fla. Upon CON-
pletion of his
basic training,
Huffman hopes
to enter the En-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20

vice in June, 1913. He was stu
dent at New Hanover High school
and before entering the Army was
employed by the Mauldin Motor
Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20

CINE Department where ne will
take up practical subjects needed
to prepare a seaman for a career
in the United States Merchant Ma
rine. Prior to enrolment in the
Maritime Service, he was a STU
dent at New Hanover High school.
AWARDED BRONZE STAR
Staff Sergeant Wilbur L. Ander-
son, husband Of Mrs. Nellie B.
Anderson, 1909 Princess street,
has been awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for heroic achievement in
France, according to an announce
ment by Major General Horace
L. Mcbride, Commanding General
of the 8Oth Infantry Division.
The citation accompanying the
decoration stated: ION Nov. II,
1914, infantry and armored troops
and vehicles were temporarily
halted because of a German-held
bridge. Despite constant danger,
S/Sgt. Anderson, in company with
several comrades, fearlessly clos
ed with the enemy and success
fully assaulted their position.
S/Sgt. Anderson and his comrades
courageously drove the enemy
from this vital bridge position
thereby accomplishing the mission
assigned The personal bravery
and jealous devotion to duty dis
played by S/Sgt. Anderson are
commensurate with the finest ira
ditions of the armed forces Of the
United States
Anderson was graduated from
New Hanover High school In 1882
and operated clothing store be-
fore going into the Service No
yember "a, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20

INCOME TAX RETURNS. G.. A. DEWAR
and W E. Keith. Greenfield Lake Used
car lot Carolina Beach Highway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20
RETURNS TO CAMP

J a m e 5 G.
Daughtry, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. S. Daughtry,
1419 O r a n 6 z
street, has re-
turned to duty
at Camp Bowie,
Texas, a t t e r
spending a IT.
d a y furlougn
with his par
ents. Corporal
Daughtry e n
tered the ser.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20
-,1r HUNTINGTON STAR

The W in' -. inserted in both
All u1iin1ington Star ana me tr. ~ 4,
The News except when one In snSe r, Az. ~
ten Sunday insertion Of a .n1a *or an
On o. law No classified aos s soiu iS St.r "e
'ane only except fof S''o'@'
ps Rates per day nor word.
days-4c per Woro;
10 davs-3c per word.
9 TO ~ N u dsvs-2 l-2c per word.
70 ADvERTIsEMEN1TI IA IAhE"
NJ FOR LESS THAN GOO
;s NJ ~ words per day.
Cof psaa for a special number OF
Ads oIue s.onned before expiration Will
days anu ed for the number OF times
I'D appeedaentin1ances must be made IN
AL dlscG Tnn star-News office or II by
person a. must be confirmed ~ ietter:
teleph9n', On ads stopped must De CAMEO
Retuna;.s, , W. three days Otherwise no ao-
tof u w., will be made.
ilstmenr.. News will not be responsible
the o.a' than one incorrect insertion,
for n NH he responsible for any adver-
nor WI" WI. mt handled or inserted as al
t senls"I sxcept to publish or repuoish
after n o.ar-News reserves the right to
The so. accept any advertisement sub
ritiea ~ are not rendered as adver-
II se the star-News wants to know It.
tsed, N nv Gee that any attempt to defraud
We wiz WHY t handled by the P. o. Dept.
Is pEo l;4ied display copy must be in the
Ca. C-as' bafore S p. m. daily and p. m.
ca.1rdaN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20
GRADUATES

Donald E. Gore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. S. Gore, Jackson street,
Sunset Park, has been graduated
from Deming Army Air Field,
1.-The AAF Border Bombardier
School," it was announced recent
ly by Colonel John P. Ryan, Com
handing Officer.
Gore mas been appointed Q
Flight Officer and awarded silver
bombardier wings after success
fully undergoing the rigid 18-week
course in high altitude precision
bombing as well as important
phases of navigation. Prior To his
assignment at DAAF, he had com.
pleted training in aerial gunnery.
Before entering the Army Air
Forces, F/O Gore attended New
Hanover High school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-20
In The
Seruice
AWARDED PURPLE HEART

IVA q 1 hlC IVA q JoA
Ben Dixon, III,
Raleigh, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright T. Dix
on, c o u n t ry
Club Pines, was
recently award.
ed the Purple
Heart Medal for
wounds receive
ed in action
against the en-.
envy on Tinian,
July Is. 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-30

Paris, April SO, - CtPl
France appeared TO-DAY to he re
~gi>tcrinS solid support for its
~lct,i~t party on the basis of
latest returns from the NUM-
cipIi elections.
Ihr communists, socialists
and new "re>i>tancc" groups,
We're increasing their strength,
and even in the rural areas,
ira dltionaily conservative, the
lcfi,,ts maintained their leads.
jacques DGndrou\, brother
in-laN of General DeGaulic.
WAS retained as MAYOR OF Calais,
winning by an ONerW hciinlnG
vote.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-30
New Contract
With Miners
To Be Signed


New York, April 3o.-lAf2NMInnn
Workers union said today that ne
believed y new contract between ''e
union and anthracite operators
world he reached before midnight.
The present contract, involving
10000 miners and l9o col'lP'
expires at midnight, II "lc ,
tiators are scheduled 10 hlee'
p. m.
The spokesman sad JONI VT
Lewis U M. w. PRESIDENT Wou'u ~
defy a 30-day extension OF tHe Nv
ent contract if it was oroeleu ~
the labor board.
1--WE are ready to sign a new coz.
tract right now. 1t depends en'ile1S
on the operators" he declared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-30
Tons of Food
Dropped TO Dutch
Behind \azi Line

London. April 30.-tAfD-A
mercy cargo of more than 600
tons of food was dropped yes
terday by Raj Lancaster bomb
ers to Dutch civilians caught be-
hind the German lines in the
Netherlands.
After several days OF neeo-
tiations, presumably through
the International Red Cross, the
Germans agreed to give sale
passage to the planes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-30

''''" ',"anna o,nn
were 8 l" a'ranse "o'N''S
'ohli'''''''
~'''.i, s'es'''>, '''.'In
fr'4fN Io'h H''Sl.'"s cav
@''o p H. Gan ''''''''' ''"''
san Francisco, April 30
lApl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a Galatians tentrrnd ON fine
...L, a,i.;. ,,d.,, with
RIM I'll another Crisis loo"N, WIN
the Polish Issue again bulidlh2
M behind the scenes Of The
I,,..d N~.tinn, cnnferrner
'"I''"
Efforts OF Lalln Alneflta.i
nations to have an invitation
;y.,rl for Argentina TO ioin the
.nnnar,d +n i've fare
'o't'S' "il 49,, ~,
In& tIt SnoNCoNH t''i9 ''''''
Some conference leaders were
nrt.4felv fearful of a deadlock.
N...yt Foreign CemmIssar A4oiot7N
W. .aa0rtcd to nave told his p5s
p01cI ColIeagues-Stctt'nIts OF me
Un.OI States, Eden OF Britain ana
Saeae of Chma-thot he is wiling
t. haze Argentina lhN.lea Il t'Ie
Warsaw government ol l0IdIIU us
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-30
HER

WEATHER rfGiXt
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Clearing and mild today, fol-
loved by fair and cool tonight.
Tuesday, fair and warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-30
Further Rift Looms
For United Nations
Conference Efforts
Issues Over Poland
And Argentina Rise
TO Worry Delegates
NV Tn" Associated Press

f.y The Associated PrCS>.)
Nccutivc committee meets 8
a III. PVT I2 noon ENID to
discuss, inviting White Russian
and | krainIan representatives
here.
Steering committee groups
were set 10 arrange working
committee meetings..
lcnarN sessions, Foreign Sec
rotary Eden presiding, Gale for
S:.3U u. ~. san Francisco time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-30

Continued -.a Page For.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-30

Continued ON Page Fourl
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05
Negro enlisted personnel AAA gun

Negro enlisted personnel AAA gun
battalion to all Negroes.
This battalion is now under the
command of 1t. Col. DeMaurice
Moses of New York. His executive
officer is Maj. Clarence M. Daven-
port, Jr., of Detroit, a 1943 grad
uate of West Point.
The first all-Negro AA battalion
was activated at Camp Stewart,
Ca, in the spring of 1943, then un-
der the command of 1t. Col. Moses,
who was transferred from the out
fit last January to take command
of the new battalion.
Executive officer at that time
was Maj. Cate Baskervill, formerly
of Harlem's 369th, and who is now
commanding officer.
The battalion came overseas in
September, 1943, and after more
than 18 months stationed "some-
where in New Guinea" was trans
ferred to the Netherlands East In
dies where the unit is at present.
The outfit, in company with 9th,
er Negro and white outfits of al
branches of the service, is helping
in the transportation of supplies
to the units further up north.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05

prisoned but was liberated by the
allied invasion. He is now governor
of Gondar province, one Of the most
important provinces of the Ethio-
plan kingdom, and is working
closely with Emperor Halle Sc
lassie.
While living in exile, Madam
Taezaz never lost hope that Ethio-
pia would someday be free of the
Italian invader. She was educated
abroad and speaks English and
French. Her arrival here ended an
extended journey by air from Adds
Ababa through Cairo, Egypt and
Teheran, Persia.
Pushkin's Bronze Statue
The famous bronze statue of the
youthful Pushkin has been restored
to it's original position in the Lycee
gardens in Tsarkoye Tselo, now
named Pushkin. The statue barely
missed falling into German fascist
hands. When I visited the Lenin-
grad front, l heard reports that the
Germans had taken the statue
down and shipped it to Germany
to be melted as an indication OF
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05
NEGRO A(K A(k BATTALION
WILL BE MAINTAINED
By CONRAD CLARK

WITH THE 14TH AA CON-
MAND, SWPA, June 5 (ANP)-
For the past six months or more it
has been rumored that the Pacific's
first all-Negro antiaircraft artil-
lery battalion was going to follow
the footsteps of some of the white
AA outfits, as we'll as other AA
units, of Negro enlisted personnel
and officers, under white COM
manding officers, and b e a m e
either port battalion or quarter
master unit.
This rumor is without justifica-
ton, and the men and officers of
this battalion recently completed
an intensive training in artillery
warfare and were credited by high
er headquarters for both their eff
ficiency and high percentage of in
dividual morale.
Adding weight to the belief that
the Negro battalion will not lose
it's identity as one of the units in
the army's highest branch of serv-
ice (army ground forces) was the
changing Of white officers of a
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05

their hatred and contempt for Rus
sia's beloved African-blooded ma
tional poet.
Later, it was revealed that Rus
sian inhabitants, living nearby, re-
moved the statue and buried it
deep in the ground few hours be-
fore the Germans captured the
place.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05
FIRST AFRICAN LADY IN
DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES

By CHATWOOD HALL
ONLY Negro Correspondent IN
Russia
MOSCOW, June 5 (ANP)-
Madam Yemeusseratche Taezaz,
wife of Ethiopia's minister to Rus
sia, Blantegata Lorenzo Taezaz, be-
came the first African lady to be
welcomed in diplomatic society here
when she arrived last week.
Madam Taezaz, daughter of Ras
Imru, famous Ethiopian patriot,
lived in exile in Jerusalem during
the bloody fascist occupation of her
country. Her father, who could not
be bought by Italian gold, was i'm
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05
JOINS ADVERTISING STAFF

Continued from Page One)
the addition of these men to it's
staff, and with this addition makes
it possible to give better service
to it's many advertisers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05
DO YOU LIKE
HOUSEWORk AND
COOKING

am a business woman with
a daughter, 13, and am in need
of an honest, reliable person
whom l can depend upon, to
keep house for me. Pleasant
home in Dayton View, near
trolley lines. You have your
own room, time off, and good
wages. Please don't apply un-
less you want a permanent
position. Call AID 8196, day.
time only, ask for Mrs. Ruth
Metz.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Fitzpatrick for Mayor

Why all the excitement about
the finger-printing in the Mite
spots7 Nothing new in New
York Most of the pro-
prietors and mployes have
dipped their pointer into the
ink, been pedigreed . and suf-
fered no loss Of prestige &.
But the ban against the palm
readers Is silly The fat or
thin little girls and the tur-
baned sw'amit are really anus
ing and get into a patrons
hair much less than those
ubiquitous dolls with the flash
light cameras.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

rev fOrk-y0u remember,
when 1 was certain VEN
triloquism as q profession
WAS going to fade In six
months"
At Ed Bern's Long Island
farm where he keeps a herd
OF prize cattle Some days
ago, with no hired men
around. and milking-time at
hand, Bern confessed he was
helpless-whereupon three Of
his half-dozen guests, former
farm boys. volunteered. The
mixers were Maj. Gen. c.
r. Smith, Anon Carter, the
publisher, now overseas on
the torture camp tour, and
publisher Sulliman Evans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Faithful Bobby-Soxer

Story of a war SnnglSgt-
Tom Moody. shortly after the
battle of Saipan, wrote a song
entitled "Kootchie-KakOy." the
japanese phrase meaning come
out or die" which our boys now
shout into caves where the Nips
are hiding. Moody then pro-
ceeded 10 throw the song away,
whereupon his buddy. Sgt. Ed
ward O'Reilly, salvaged II and
sent il TO his brother-in-law,
Art Franklin. Franklin is
press agent and one OF his
clients is Phil Brito, the BARI
tone. That's why "Kootchie-
Kakoy" is being sung over the
air-waves and in night clubs
and theaters - whenever and
wherever Brito sings.
Girl Of the week: She won't
win the Distinguished Flying
Cross or Navy Medal, but she
should get a citation. She is a
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Stars Life
Book
HOLLYWOOD. May &c.

HOLLYWOOD. May 26.
How does woman feel When
~ all Of a sudden she has to
share with millions of other
women the handsome. charm
ing man she's had all to her.
self?
The wer comes from
Patricia Knight. She knows.
Her husband Is Cornell Wilde,
who zoomed to stardom In his
portrayal Of Chopin in Colum-
bias "A Song to Remember"
Six weeks ago Wilde was
Patricia'S very own. Now he's
receiving an average of 5000
letters a week from other
women.
Six weeks ago they could
walk arm and arm down the
street and the evening be-
longed to them. Now women
emerge by the dozens to de-
mand Wilde's autograph.
The dOOrbeu rings. It's q
high school girl who wants to
see her hero In the flesh. The
telephone rings. It's a matron
who wants him to be a lion at
her party.
But the new stars wife,
mother of their 2h-year-old
daughter, takes it in her stride.
when you're married TO an
actor, you've got TO expect
things like that" she reasoned,
thinking over her own expert
ences as an actress.
Ear from being displeased,
an actors wife--h she's sensible
will be delighted. because she
knows that the clamor of
women for her husband Is the
barometer OF his success.
"And n husbands success Is n
wife's success, too, isn't IT. It's
all in knowing your husband. -
Friends believe her COM
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

15-year-old New Utrecht high
school student, wears bobby-sox
and has the customary bobby
sox infatuations - but here's
what she's been doing for
months. Her favorite brother
in-law was reported missing in a
flight over Germany. She had
her Uncle fix her radio so that
she could tune in on short-wave
broadcasts about - and occa-
sionally from-prisoners OF war.
Every night she sits in front
OF her radio with pad and pen
Gil, her ears glued to the loud
speaker. AS the messages come
over. she copies the name,
serial number. rank. address OF
nearest kin. Then she writes
letters to the relative men
toned, containing all the in
formation she has heard. Her
spending money goes for stamps
and letter paper, her spare time
for the listening and letter
writing. So far, I am told, she
has notified more than 500
families about their missing
ones. And a few days ago, she
herself was rewarded when
finally she heard word concern
ing her brother-in-law. now a
prisoner. Her name is Roberta
Scarpa OF Tenth avenue,
Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Just 10 Years Back!

Down memory lane! 90 years
ago)-Tallulah Bankhead had
opened in a frivolity called
Something Cay First
-HighteFs included joan Bennett,
Peggy Woods, owen Davis.
frice Lille. Hope Williams.
~gory Ratoff and Woolworth
Donahue.
The ever hopeful Peggy Joyce
entered a night spot clinging 20
the arm Of a well constructed
escort She appealed TO the
sepian trio 10 chant Failing in
Love Again'-they did. Miss
Joyce sighed =. Her handsome
escort did not sigh.
He summoned the leader OF
the trio and whispered. a sec
ond later they sang, loud and
clear: Il Can't Give You Any
thing but Love. -
At a night club, George Jes-
sci rose and said
They've been introducing
celebrities. There's another
celebrity I'm the house--and I
want TO introduce her because
no one knows her better or
loves her more. My wife-for-
ever more, I hope-Norma Tai
madRe."
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

The USO camp shows or
ganization anticipates no letup
in keeping entertainers flowing
over 10 the war fronts for many
months TO corme-despite the
gradual showdown of hostilities
In Europe Patton has re-
viSed Il to read. the beautiful
Red, White and Blue Danube"
Out OF an envelope (from
Germany:
"Our living quarters are spa
cious Nothing like this back In
the States, as far as army quar-
ters are concerned. We are In
Nazi barracks Buildings are
solid and contain the best of
modern living facilities. No
wonder der fuehrer was able to
build such n tremendous army.
Only the best Of everything for
his men. The Naxi soldier was
never lacking In wine. cham
pagne or the best of liquor.
Even had the privilege of hav-
ing women I'm his quarters"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
That Lewis Headache

Brieflets: Mai. Matty Fox. for
mer V. =. of Universal. may
step out of uniform to take over
the post OF heading all recon-
version for the European thea
| ter of war Washington is
wondering how President Tru-
man will handle John l.. Lewis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Peter Coe Given
A Tough Break
HOLLYWOOD, May 26.

Tough break for Peter Coe.
He has had to give up the
heavy role in UniversaPs "Fron-
tier Gal" Couldn't stand the
altitude at the location near
Kernville. He has not been well
for a long time. That's why he
was discharged from the ma
rines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

pesure results partly from
Wilde's nature.
He likes to stay home. And
he shares with her their mutual
interest in acting, in which
they hope to engage some day
as a team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Husing Finishes New Calico Book.
Still Does Not Know What II S About

INSPIRATIONS Ted Husng put in call to Paul Calico at his
i New Jersey home. Calico answered, shouting:
"Gee, I'm glad you phoned I've just been completing
nOve-and stuck for the Ansh-uRti yeu called Now
I've got % and Calico hung upwithout learning why Husng
had telephoned
Snapshots random: Edgar Bergen stopped table
the occasion of Louis Primas opening night
"YOu look fatter than I've YOU" we said.
81 fater," confessed Bergen "I don't worry much
used TO in those other when knew around
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
WAC, 2Soldiers
Saved by Plane
Pilot 'Snatches Trio
in Jungle for 46 Days

MANILA, June 80 (INS)-The
three survivors of a plane crash
into a new Guinea mountainside,
WAC and two soldiers. we're
westing comfortably today after a
dramatic rescue.
All three Cpl. Margaret Hast
ings of Oswego, n. y, 1t John
McCollom of Trenton, Miss and
Tech. sgt. Kenneth Decker Of
Kelso. Wash, are in Hollandia, 80
miles from their lost valley.
Aided by friendly natives, the
trio lived in the valley for 46 days,
subsisting on native food. Shortly
after their discovery, Filipino
troops parachuted to them and
-butit an emergency aiIStrip so
that they might be taken to
safely.
FIRST a glider was Gingcrly set
down onto the improvSed airStrip
hacked from the Jungle by the
FinpinoS and natives. and then a
troop carrier plano leW over and
jcrkCd them into the air.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
; Red Traitors
Commit Suicide

FORT DIX, N. j.. June 30
(INS) THE desire not 10 return
10 their native land was given to-
day as the motive for three Rus
sian prisoners who committed
suicide yesterday during a riot
here.
The prisoners, all Soviet citi-
zens captured while serving in
the German army. were being
prepared for return 10 Europe
and repatriation in accordance
with the Yalta agreement. Refus-
ing to 90 back to Russia, 154 Of
them barricaded themselves in
their barracks.
The disorder was quelled with.
in 80 minutes with the aid of
tear gas. Guards found that two
Russian lieutenants and a private
had committed suicide by hang
ing themselves from the rafters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Pacific Ydnks
Get Borneo Oil

WASHINGTON. June 80 uNS)
The Foreign Economic Admins
trstlon announced today that
American military authorities in
the Pacific are already receiving
petroleum under reverse lend
lease from newly liberated Tara
kan and Brunei in Borneo hy
agreement with the Netherlands
FEA said that rubber and tin
also viii be furnished as soon as
the territories where they may be
obtained are taken over.
sBorneo oil can he used without
refining on oil burning steamships,
the TEA said