davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
.Studebdker Co..
Uses E|ectroniG

Electronics. The war-nurtured
science that was rcSposihle for
Sensational aF-ef- military
fame. has been applied by the
Studehakcr Corp to reduce the
time of a production process from
two and one-half hours to 20
seconds.
Discussing this development for
the first time. II. 5. Vance. chair
man of the board said that the
instance was only the beginning
of a contemplated widespread use
of electronics in the manufacture
of Studebaker automobiles.
Besides the elimination OF bulky
heat-treating furnaces and re-
duction in processing time, Vance
declared that the net result would
he an improved, more durable
product and ssfer, cleaner work
ING conditions
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

FOURTH RACE - - 600 sliovsnosE. >
yesr-oldS ana up. furlonfE
Rough Man lSisto 2O.6o 1910 T6O
Dodos Girl (Prehml III 90 TAO
Caroline v. (McKervtrl 3 so
Time IA is. OF 24T,
Cuban Bomb. TwotimeT sweep Torch. Betty
Cradle. Crazy Horse. Afdiklcal Tiger AiSs
and Hercules also ran.
FIFTH RACES 600 added the General
longs:
Skinny Penny fKeenel 1910 42O so
Johnny ~ tHettingerl J 90 20
Hy-ChATlie MAEchek so
Time li3. Off 3.Isik
Shout About, Halbsran and Ellen Mist
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-S2 600. allowances. J.
{ear-olds ! lilo miles.
A-bowliug Green tSnydeT $40 80
Air Power iOwens 90
Time i.4s SIS of 49,
Capt. Caution, Dog Trot s-wiss Timmie
SUGAR Ration, Bus V. z. and Busy Line
also ran
A-The Frances stable entry
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
SeIlout Expected
At North-South

MONTGOMERY, Ala. oct. 13
CUP)-Champ Pickens, manager
of the Blue-Gray Association, says
he expects Sellout crowd. at the
annual NOrth-South + OF b |
Classic here Dec. %
PickrnS said President Truman
had been invited TO the game, but
had not given a definite answer
about coming. But he said he
would try his best 10 be pres.
ent.% the promoter said.
Tickets to the annual event will
co on sale Nov. ].
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
LAUREL RESULTS


FIRST RACE-s2. 900. claiming. 5-yoar.
oldl ana up. i 5-lo miles
ilis ds Pine WOOD 57.2o 1910 go
CaAh o. boy lCiarkI S.5O 40
Lanceron Aartinl
Time , oS 81, off J. as
Peace Maker. Lady Deumere. Royerbank.
patiea. splnI Lesfl and LAwrinson slso ian.
SECOND kACE-s2 800. claiming, S-yeal.
olda and up. o iurongs.
PeteS Bet Martin 1850 $50
hygro's Ginger lSoawthonh l22O
link IS 40, of zliia.
Rough teslheil and JaeE hsdiesn also ran ran
I"ikD hASk-S2 .3OO' the Pint Snot. =
los, Mate DodSUni ALSO 40 $40
Bull q War tClArkI 30 4 > 30
LFlan SCaWthoml 40
Time - a.. OF 247, IL
Curier, Charles Bonnie. Flash = Tan. Tell
mehos Lucky hii and hsrd tactS also ran.
foShIh kAoL-S2'oOO' the Hourless. 3
Eaaani%os. s. tSOuhEI aoeO eIo $40
Time l.l3 is. off 2Ois
First Pal Blue Cross. Grand Player Direc-
n Tor SlI Jins, Colo Boy Poliugirl. BELFAST and
rIF "a RACE-s2 500 the Babbier. s.yeAr-
olds and up. iurionGS
Go1nSsa% GS1lls%95' owsi wseiifSseu 400 3ooo 339 30
Altos Martin 2TO
Time lis. of 3.4ais.
Jay Jay and LayASAy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-S2o 900. selma Stakes
2-yeaf-OldS. 1 lilo miles
Athene tMehrtenKl a60 $40 2TO
Edined (SnideTi b44O 1870
Bridal Flower tDodSonl $50
Time l.47 2-5.
Sea Snack RytinA. Chanadette MiamAnie
MarCi 2. and Pure Gold also ran
SEVENTH RACE-SlS. 600 added. Mary
land Handicap, 3-yesr-olds. IL miles:
British Buddy Luther $50 40 $40
Service TTlOt fScaHthOrnl 14,00 q 90
Bobanci DodSonl 3 80
Time 90 3-5.
Ricks Raft. RuSSSTdo. Burning Dream and
Turbine also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-S2. 500. the vito. Class 4
3-year-oios and up. A l-l6 miles
JetSsm WOOD l29O $50 10
sigma Corps Snellings 4.l0 90
Question Miss Scawthoml 90
Time l 40. off S.lel7.
Phantom Player. Plucky Raider. Geronimo
TAtu. DIZZY Height and Flight Man also ran
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
ROCKINGHAM RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Sl 900 maiden 7-year-oids.
fuTlonfS
ships Captain tToblnl 500 $50 7A0
Local Finance fKesnel $50 100
Evelyn W Keenei : so
Time i.l6 Is of .7lH
Co-LAwyer LrpSel Grand Drive. Lisvood
WAf reddy'S BesS and Mihll D. also raE.
SECOND RACE-Sl 900. claiming. s-yesr-
olds and up furlonEE
Easy Blend Snyder II 20 80 = 20
Key Largo tTohinl { 90 80
Darby DiSmay SiStol so
Tinc ia IS OF 50i7.
Lightioot Lee. Alport Pistol PETE. Tyrone.
Lees Jacupo Bee W Bee Model Lady
Bottom Rail and Blown Flame also ran
THIRD RACES q0n, allowances. 3-yeAr.
olds and up 8 furloncs
Doctor Jeep Rogers $40 720 2 on
CrCdrl ltiais keene1 . 20 \ sC
Ramsey Nedafse so
Time ia 2-5. ~ 7i7
Mar dEsprit Fourth Estate Fcyorta. Anna
Mullen and Miss Puritan also ran
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
WI. l.Coureqe Promoted

George II. Pratt. general sales
manager Of Hudson has announced
the appointment of w. l.. CosIr-
age. A veteran Of q years with
Hudson, as assistant sales man
eyer in charge OF all office opera
tons in the sales department. in
leiudlne supervision Of the distri-
Ibution and statistical departments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Devil Dogs Earn
Hearst Awards
4 Marines, WAVE
Given Shoot Honors
By DAVID SENTNER
Special Ga THE DETROIT TIMEs

QUANTICO, Va. Oct. 13-Four
sharpshooting devil dogs" and a
trim, pretty Annie Oakley" from
the navy were presented with
trophies here today for top honors
won at the New York Mirrors
fourteenth annual international
pistol tournament at Teaneck,
n. J.
John Randolph Hearst. repre-
Sentlng his father. William Ran
dolph Hearst, made the awards
at a gala ceremony participated
in by Mai. Gen. =. II. Torrey.
commander of the Quantico ma
rine barracks, and Hanson Stiles,
managing editor Of the Mirror.
SECOND IN ROW
The silver William Randolph
Hearst cup was captured for the
second year in succession by Chief
Warrant Officer Charles A.
"Smitty" Brown for winning the
50-yard individual pistol match
with the outstanding score of 294
out of 300. If he wins again next
year he will retain permanent
possession of the trophy.
Brown also was member OF
the four-man team including
Capt. S. r. Clements, Sgt. II. NJ.
Heller and Sgt. d. T. Dalton,
which was awarded a plaque for
chalkIng UP the amazing score
of LIS out of possible l,200.
DOUBLES CHAMP
"Smitty" Brow was also
teamed with Capt. Clements IN
the two-man service team match,
winning with a score of 59lX6OO.
Another plaque went 10 Brown
I for winning the .45-caliber match
with the remarkable tally of 299
out of 300 bull ll's-eyes.
Then 1t. Ruth Schluchter,
/ USNR, of Detroit was awarded a
plaque as the winner of the u. ).
service womcn'S match with a
score Of 90 out of 100.
Gen. Torrey paid tribute 70
William Randolph Hearst as a
patron of clean, manly sport
and for sponsoring policy in his
newspapers Of America first last
and all the time,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
SNenr buddy

fINRIS i = letter 20 YOUR Seryccman. Its All
L about his HONE TOWN, the most important
place in the world 10 him. Clip this letter today,
Ign your name at the hottom and send " To- hum.
wherever he l., he wants the news from HOME.
lis up 10 NOu 10 mail n,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

SEVENTH RACE-s7 600 alissAhesS. >
yelT-olds and Up. 4 l-ls miles
Golden Thorn
(HettingeTl a20 90 ~
Cray Syngo fTurnbull $40 ~
Ted Gardner keanfi o.Oo
Time I;ls. off t;i4h.
Taxi King. Pompagle. Penny Packer and
EIGIiTH RACE-si 900. allowances, 3-ysa-
oldS and up, ia. miles
FlOurtoWn tKeeneI 500 90 80
Bradwin (Prehml 500 80
Gin and II ovens $50
Time 3.04 as.
American Fire. Queen Echo Defense Bond
and RAJ KumAr also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
EASIER STEERING

Rear axleS of all models arc
equipped with new milltary-type
housing vents 10 provide more
positive seal against dirt and
tother foreign matter. Steering
gear has been improved and made
heavier 10 provide longer life and
greater ease in steering. Propeller
shaft universal Soints have been
made heavier with increased ca
pacity ranging up 10 40 per cent
/ on all tWo-tOn models.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Russia in Olympics

LONDON. Oct. 13 QNS)-Ths
Paris radio reported today that
Russia will participate in the nen
Olympic games. The broadca
was quoted by the London Daily
Mail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

NORTH EMO '1tS' 70 sSsts7 tSs S11'4y, ~ 80. ss,.
Open Until 4 A. M. Todsy!
NORTHWESTERN ,ss ~; s;,f,s fss"P p F,yss ,,...,
WEEKDAYS usTiL p Aso Aria -.
NOTTINGHAM sss,oss. ,s'.c sssI ,,,n wAsHs s::t :,
SooS cTil s,oslss' S'ON s.s s'o SOiOrs1ss.. sSsps.
OLYMPIC REC. s.I'G.a5 s,.I s.,.,. AZ co .,.ss .,.
hont OF 6RtATlR otTRoir Atl.srAs.
u A'''S'. osta so~iins AL oAY Sat. sur.
ORIENT REC. i. .'.TGe9 .tGe9s '"'l4St.ssA 20 .,..,
opts BOWLING SATURDAY lso sUsDAYI
PALACE REC. ssa' .S,., ss.T'oT SI,,,.., ?. gS. IS.
cio.i"s. Plt fr,s. a",,wsst cosst.h lssss.'
PALAce-ScHOeNHeRR ssc.J'0rI sc.p Z, ,;s.ss So.
,s.1sutIns .Ss AsoYT Ssy! s9eLtys ST.,
( PALM BEACH .,s,s.ots lsifs tsstTtHs S. s:;, ss,,.
osss ss.Ss, TooSy. 20 a y. usui c,.s;.:.
free is'trusiisa' By Al D.s.ss ~sssesy,. 7-l
PALMER PARK sooGsA.S s15s so1S .sO s;,s.'; scss ::
ss-ains TODAY Fr., P,rsiss cssst.H L.sss..
iLHI OlUW 20 STHEAhlisEO aLlCVA
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RiIhRnW Isl5s GaATIoT AVt. At HAscus
o.., ns,"UUm uS.,, /" 49,, ss'' 20 aItIys
Sss5 & s":ss, - 5as.s S' :s su.. st s' sss S';'.;'
RAMONA REC. = .i''' .,tsSsy tASs "'s.e"oss; ~ s;
oPth BoNIIkG SATURDAY AsD SUsoLYi
RED MILL .ooor,so ,.oi,..o AT tn. elyo
oeIs IIIIys SIFt All oGy sArusosSs
Aso sUspAYs. $50 A N UsrIL A A..
RITTER REC. '"'' ''"ti g, At .., esAtss's'
Open Bowling All Day Tod.y!N
RIVERSIDE ..DoJssI, ,l56 SssI ltsfsssos Z, '. -:
Open Bowling All Day Todsy!
| RIVIERA REC. .n5 10 ,.ss ssAsO ',sts . .,t9y, ay1
sow toasiss sSruEoay sFrsssoos
IUslos Houst LEIsUT iois VOW
ROUSE REC. Z; =" .,fsSs oeSs'Ost e. s,sr: ,.,,si
s.isssr SD Ss:ssy. a y U.;a cs.:I.s.
SOUTHEASTERN sTIG..a e.a.ttvox
ss" s6 ssys H9st a.! U.S Sss
SPRIN6MEllS !: :. .tssss sss,ss~',4s u ,ss.I :zs:
Open Bowling Here All Day!
STATE FAIR $50; ..i. .SOG-.sS S,.. 70 !, ;.s t..
sgI rhIs 6RIAT SNOWFLAKE OF woRIpi
opEs sowIIse DaiIY AT Att risGsi
STRLIpunnp sc.ootesafr ct 60; AVIS
oPgs sowIIse SATURDAY AND susoIYt
wEGkobNs Usrll J '. n. AND AFrtR ~
THE NAPLES "A z,sss sss,y. y.e"'s'" :. ast =.
IsIoY orIs soviiss EtsG ssrUsosy
AND susoaY. 70 A. n. usriL CLOSING.
TOWER REC. .cuOcte..yG sss.: sY9''ss' 10 8 a..
sost OF Iht wIsI sioG cLssslch
orts sowtisG HIss AT AT ris&i
TWENTY Grand ,, 'Trt 1ItsT. ~ :" T1'.ts Z, $50,
Open Alleys Here Today Al Day
VAN DYKE REC. :, ,',s;1 ss,sy. y.s OySs ,.. ,..s.
oPEh BOWLING NERt tNERY AFTERNOON,
SUNDAYS fRos soos usrit CLOSING,
VARSITY lIses tIxtssoIs. s. n.s.s..,.
oPIs tIITYs All psy sIrUspsy. sun.
oAy, wttkoANs riLL p. ~. ArrER U.
vcTnpY 2" IwILrTH. at otLswast:
orss sowlIss SATURDAY ssp susoxSi
NttkptNs UNTIL 6 p n. AND tFrEs 70.
WARREN BOWL srs,s.; sis .ssr "Assts, ,s ..,,;s :,
YOU'LL Isiov opGs BowIise atsE SAT.
URpaYs. SUNDAYS, 10 A. n. riLl CLOSING
WHITTIER "n ~. stsfrs .tsf ,''ftrsS" So ..s, syt'
Open Bowling All Day TODAY!
IWY.7 ,,:s!!t soAO sso wyos!ss
ss,yrs.y 900 ssssy 10 A. n. UstI CIs,is,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
DEAR BUDDY

TIII DEIEOIT IINES, OcI- IS. IS4o
DEAR BUDDY
ILEII ~ all over and were still doing plenty
for our champions the Detroit Tigers baseball
tops OF the world
The 3 victory thc seventh and hna game with the
CHICAGO Ks World We last
IN II the seventh time the
Tigers 40 playing the American
League.
10000 greeted the champions on their
return from Chicago Of the victory
banquet in Hotel Bool-Cadilac
rprosrnc all the The Cubs opened with
shelacng Briggs Stadium behind Hank Borowys
hurting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Autos and Aviation:
Dodge Truck
.Booossts0utpuI
Schedules Far Above
Average Annual Rate

Reconversion from full war
time production 10 peacetime pro-
duction was announced yesterday
by Dodge truck. Even more in
tcresting was that the truck pro-
ducinc facilities Of the plant were
in readiness for volume output of
civilian trucks only two hours
after tho last military truck
rolled off its production lines.
Dodge built over 100000 mill
taTy vehicles
l.. r. Van Nortwick, director OF
Dodge truck sales. also announced
the scope of the new truck line
now in fuii production 20 help fiji
the demand for 200Q.000 trucks
estimated as now existing. Dodge
iob-rated truck schedules for the
next nine months are based on a
production rate materially larger
than Dodge's average annual
truck production during the five
years preceding the war. he an
nounccd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
NEW FEATURES

Projected schedules during
the remainder of l9i5 should
make available for dealers a
greater number Of Dodge trucks
than the division ever pro-
duced In any previous three
month period" he said.
Van Nortwick also revealed
many new features in the current
line of Dodge trucks. Some ol
them are:
New driver comfort provided
by a new design of seat cushion
and seat back in all cabs. Sea-
cushions are equipped with ;
manually operated air contro
valve with which the driver Cal
regulate the amount of air in Tn,
cushion according 10 his weigh
or operating conditions. Added
comfort is provided by new sprinl
construction IN both cushion anC
scat back. An improved plastic
coated material is used as trim
in the cabs 10 provide longer lll,
and better appearance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
NON.AssOClAnoN ESTABLISHMENTS

lUCM SlklM !ss styo' ~ i.,s..o
%auspsSs Srts Scw.c sSos TsoT W., Mo s,.s syn9.r
MlGhl6Ah KtC,i ILLIYs IA i7p
Open Bowling at All Times!
pneIvIi pIf eRArlor a ii.mlLt 40.
nUOIVlllL nLbt ~ ALLEYS ROSE slG2
WIEN ~ RosEVIIIE sroP HtRG WATCH
FoR QUA 1850 INDIVIDUAL CLASSIC.
TeRRY'S styA6s asW 60s0u'"Ofs; ~ s....s s..s
Choice lfacus Excavations Are Siiil Avsitsbia.
OPEH BOWLING DAILY LADIES INvITEDi
TWENTIETH CENTURY 't'GS !, sri.,, .acs s. .ss ..s;
0hsn BewlHs All DAY saturday ssa Ssrssy.
trhpE oPfNiNe THURSDAY At =. n.
NuNI
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14


IT home boys until they through with
victory the with Virgil Trucks throwing
Grcenberg the ice with home with
on.
Detroit the third Of the series the Cubs
behind the one-hit pitching of bic Claude
Old Dizzy Trout put hack in the series hurting to
Nrcey Field took the lead
pitched To victory
N he
The siNh had everything baseball fan could ash II
I2 innings Greenbcre tied the at to IN the
another Rig Hank nearly the goat
Hacks hit took bad bounce and got past him allowing
Schuter first the twelfth tn VIM GreenDergs
reversed and Hack credited with double
FTER days they the final tuSsc Borrow! was
n trying for his third victory hc credited with The sixth
game, and hopes Ne~hou>Cr
The Tigers Borowy first inning and tailed
II matter OF time. Inc CuDS
fourth and the eighth but we clicked again
in the second the seventh and twice IN the eighth
So al and football Michigan
all hepped up big game Saturday with Army IN Yankee
Stadium The Ann Abor lads have beaten Michigan state ana
Northwestern 30 TO u in the first two starts .
T. Schum 9 OF l50ll Coam had sad story TO tell
police boy private had cut her hair
because had failed 10 return promptly
had borrowed She SAID hc told her that's what
they had done to girls in France
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

ULhILn nlb, % ALLEYS TY S.sis3
Choice LEAGUE RosOsiioni Stiu Available
oPEN BOWLING were AT AL TthEsl
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

EASTERN MARKET 70 lSI AtttSs tAsI q stRs9f ssH
ln,rUetisn, ~ Phii Bsunsn IN nenday, and
Wednesday,. as p. n. opp- Bowilst Mere Daily
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

CIRCLE REC. .tstt.s sYtt1s +" 'iSsT.S5; ~ ''ssg;
OPENINGS Foe or t.TEAn LEAGUES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Peace Can Be Lost
AT Conference Table,
Patrick Tells Citizens

We cannot stand another war
like this" Representative Pat
rick. Democrat, of Alabama told
the Arkansas Avenue Citizens As
ISOLATION last night. 1--WE lost the
last war at the conference table be-
cause men did not see the dangers
Of peace were as great as the dan
gers of war" he further elaborated
Pointing to the dangers of isola-
tionism, Mr.. Patrick declared there
still exists in America a group so
rlveted to what is at its feet that it
cannot see what's ahead" Refer
ring to this school of thought as an
element in the thinking of repre-
sentatives at the United Nations
Security Council as evidenced in
the admission of Argentina to the
conference, Mr.. Patrick asked why
We must be on the left to oppose an
extreme rightest philosophy of
things"
AS chairman of the House Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee, Mr.. Patrick said that long
before the war he saw its imminent
danger in the presence of Japanese
fishing boats along our coasts, the
Panay incident and Japans chang
ing of century-old trade routes
through agreements and contracts
all without protest from the other
nations who knew trouble was
brewing, and did nothing about it."
This means" the Representative
added, the world is no longer a
system Of commerce between ma
tons. International trade treaties
and secret treaties are out of the
window and the world must have
one single system of commerce" he
added.
Declaring that the might is
right advocates have had their day.
Mr.. Patrick concluded that to pre-
vent future war and insure peace
and order, the meek must inherit
the earth" In the present confer
ence, Mr.. Patrick said, lies the
worlds last chance" to make this
choice.
Preceding Mr.. Patricks talk, the
association which met in the St.
Marks Incarnation Church, Four
tenth and Gallatin streets NV.
voted their opposition to any change
in the rezoning of its area.
The groups action referred to the
recent petition by grocery firm to
the Zoning Commission to change
coming restrictions on a site of land
owned by the firm on Fourteenth
street between Kennedy and Jeffer-
son streets NV.
In an amendment to the motion,
the association voted to send its
zoning Committee to appear at the
Zoning Commission hearing May IA
to contest the rights of the associa-
ton against "infringements of its
residential bounds"
John Cabot White president of
the association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
JEWELRY CLEARANCE!

NON.RATIONED GIRLS SHOES
Orig. Now
$50 poirs of Non rotioned Jr
Miss Sandals. Red, white
or blue. 4-9- 2.49 l.4s
$50 poirs of Jr. Miss Royon
Satin Scutts. Red, blue or
ton. 4-o' l.6o 99e
LANSBURGHS-ChIdren Shoes-Second
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Grocery Owner Fined
For ort-Weiqhtinq

Mrs. Elvira Mcclellan, proprietor
of a grocery at 1887 B street NE.
was fined $500 by Judge George D
Nelson yesterday after she was
found guilty by Municipal Court
jury on three counts charging short
weight sales.
The jury returned a not-guilty
verdist on a fourth count. Mrs.
Mcclellan was charged with short
weights of several ounces in sales
during March of lamb, lamb chops
and apples, with one shortage cited
at nine ounces by the Department
of Weights and Measures. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Henry E. Wix-
on prosecuted the case.
More bonds, more power-more
ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

more bonds, more power-more
strength to Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Super Fortresse; Find
No Fighter Opposition
In Day Raid on Tokyo

By the Associated Press.
TWENTY FIRST BOMBER CON-
MAND, Guam, Mar. 5.-A large
force of Super Fortresses- Tokyo
said there were 150-bombed the
japanese capital by precision in
struments through ice and sleet
early yesterday, finding no enemy
fighters and only light antiaircraft
fire.
Not a plane was lost to enemy
action, but one was ditched en- route
home to it's Marianas base and the
crew was rescued. Extreme cold
over the target caused at least one
plane to report engines frozen. -
This may have forced the one plane
down at sea.
(Super Fortresses raided Tokyo
again today. dropping bombs and
incendiaries with practically no
damage" the Tokyo radio re-
ported in an unconfirmed broad
cast.
CA single B-29 raided Southern
Kyushu last night, but dropped
its bombs into the sea and fed,
the report said Todays Tokyo
raids occurred between 1890 am.
and z:30 In, the japanese said.)
A high light of yesterdays 1900
mile strike-eleventh B-29 raid on
Tokyo and the first in the early
morning-was the landing of one
Super Fortress at the southern air
drome of embattled Two Jima.
The sky giant, piloted by 1t Ray
mond F. Malo of Danville, ILL.,, had
only S minutes gasoline left in its
main tanks and was unable to use
its reserve because of trouble in the
feed line. With the crew alerted
for crash landing at sea, 1t. Malo
headed for Two and barely made 1t,
rolling down the 3,000-foot runway
while occasional Japanese mortar
shells burst nearby.
Swarms of Marines crowded about
the Super Fortress while repairs
were made. Then the plane re-
turned to its Tinian base.
Thus 1t. Malo's B-29 made the
first actual use of Two Jima as a
heavy bomber airbase-one of the
primary purposes for which it was
invaded.
In the past approximately. half of
the B-29 losses in Tokyo strikes
from the Marianas have resulted
from crash landings on the last lap
of the long homeward flight. Two
Jima may well serve as an emer-
gency field until it can be built
into powerful base. 1t will be a
valuable fueling stop.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Gen. Hale Assumes
Duties Of Harmon,
Missing in Pacific
ay the Assoc,ated Press.

by Lue ASSOCAAtcu EI6oe. s.
ARMY AIR FORCE HEAD.
QUARTERS, ADVANCE AREA
Guam, March 5 (Via Navy Radio -
Maj. Gen. Willis H. Hale, So, has as
sumed the duties of the missing 1t
Gen. Millard F.. Hariaon as COM
mander of Army Air Forces, Pacific
Ocean areas and deputy commander
of the goth (Super Fortress) Air
Force.
A. headquarters spokesman an
nounced that Gen. Hale will func-
tion in these capacities pending
further action by the War Depart
ment."
A widespread air and naval
,search-the greatest the Pacific has
ever seen-was continuing for Gen
Harmon who disappeared with nine
other officers and men on a Trans
Pacific fight.
Gen. Hale, a native Of Kansas
commanded units OF the 7th All
Force in the invasion Of the Mar
Slldl 1SldIlQo dIlu 1lClu dll IAiPO1 tQlls
command during the battle of Mid
way in 1912.
He attended Kansas State Col
lege and joined the Philippine con-
stabulary in 1918, where he served
for four years.
In the World War he served with
the infantry but later transferred
to aviation, where his chief interest
for more than 20 years has been
bombardment aircraft.
Once asked to explain his switch
from the infantry to the Air Corps
the general said:
"Well, in France I used to find
at dances that we were pushed
aside for the lads who wore half
wings or wings. so I decided I had
better get myself some wings"
Gen. Hale's wife and two daugh-
ters, Eveleth, 20, and Barbara, IL
live at the Westchester Apartments
1000 Cathedral avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
|RaiI Traffic Seen
Rising After We Day

| BY the Associated Press.
The end of the warin Europe will
temporarily increase rather than di-
minish the military demand for rail-
road passenger facilities in this
country because of the number of
| wounded veterans who must be ac-
commodated, Government officials
indicated yesterday.
Citing fivefold increase in six
months in the number of Pullman
cars required for the transport of
military casualties, an official of the
Office of Defense Transportation
said a minimum period of three to
four months for readjustment of the
travel situation in this country is
anticipated after We day.
In January, 1916 Pullman cars, in
addition to hospital trains, were re-
quired for the transport of the war
wounded. This was more than five
times the number used six months
earlier.
At the same time, ODT released
results of a travel survey made by
the Association of American Rail-
roads in q key cities on two diff
ferent days, Wednesday, January
II, and Saturday, January 20.
Civilians comprised 64.3 per cent