davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-12
HELP DOMESTIC Cont. }

ter qhsh References. 9 & Asss' sso Telephone Il S s r.
NURsEMAID for 6-month-old baby, light
part time. TO hrs. daily no Sat. or
fYnji THbiRsbaY slS MI AFrEasooNs gsss OFF, no Sun
efyS no eookhs nights s5 weeR wH
g adults; 9:3o to 2; Sat. pm. and all day
WOMAN, white. who needs. good home and
small wages s ena, IN exchange for light house
WOMAN, dependable, settled. for g.hw:
WotsI SiPgt9R SIS to start; tart. 70 wi; o seos .oo.
Rh RGRe children f%a s1s Week gen RAJ $55s
WOMAN, middle;;aged. to help assist with
high wages; furnished apt. given in ex-
change for service: near Capitol; TR. $3.50.
WOMAN to & care @ Tor chi children N ne exehange =
WOMAN, white. to do housework and assist
with children in Silver Spring area
WOMAN FOR G.H.w.. plain cooking; 12
noon through dinner hour; no Sunday; $50
week week; reterences oss and health card re-
WOMAN, cleaner, for private home; per-
manent; live in if desired: references,
WOMAN, colored, to work in lodging house,
pleasant work, good salary; must be honest
and dependable. NO. 65l5.
be experienced: good salary: have sleeping
ACCOMMODATIONS for employed husband.
WOMAN, colored. for chambermaid work,
good hours. 5la-day week, good pay. Cali
at 1905 10th st. NV.
WOMAN to clean rooms, make beds Sill in
UGLY DUcKL1NG TEA HOUSE. 115 B
ToAAN fo- A bou-s, olao,;,r IN onart
ment every Friday morning; Soc an hour
and carfare; references. Call HO. 599S
WOMAN, refined, white, who wishes good
month. phone FIR. $3.50. EXT, 44s
WOMAN, reliable. for perm. pos. for g,h.w,
WOMAN, white lisht housework: plain
enees ancti reH REQUIRED. ED CO. $500, '
WoMAN middleaeed iHa St Thite for Eh' 81
WOMAN, settled to help with g,h.w, in
WoMAN SWS pgrys,y WsyrEp Ys f6r n G small ant
2 days wk. Call Franklin o793 before
WOMAN, settled, general housework and
cooking; live in; references required; S25
per week; other help employed. 81. 1926
WOMEN, two colored; cook and chamber
maid-waitress; live in preferably; eXperl'
234o Kalorama I'd. NV. HO. 1900. 12'
WANTED, middle -aged coiored lady to care
for, 1S-mo; old child, 5l2 days per week
WANTED, general houseworker, small fam,
/ lily, until 5; references; S25 week. EN-
HONEST. STEADY GIRL care children
Mon, Tues. and Wednesday each week,
prepare dinner; references. OR 1929.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
SITUATIONS MEN Cont

WILL MANAGE night club, tourist camp
or tavern, Florida or California; will con-
slider renting or buying; references .ex.
changed. Boy q G, Star. t. ~
under so, university grad. 90 years credit
and collection manager accountant, office
seeks real opportunity. Box 359-E, Star
THE MAN You MAY NEED as personnel
public relations or sales executive will be
available Sept. /. He is an alert thinker
cautious analyst, forceful writer, blessed
with good personality, sound Judgment
extended experience, ability to inspire con-
fidence and an Intimate acquaintance with
conditions throughout the Nation. He has
directed. major operations successfully.
commensurate with duties. Box 300-G
Star.
COLORED MAN desires position stationary
fireman; 20 yrs exp Call IL 1881 13s
Evening star., 1945-08-12
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

RUSSIAN LESSONS, conversational meth
cd; native instructor; elementary and ad-
yanced classes forming now. Call DU.
1915, MRS. GRANT.
WILL GIVE instruction to limited num-
Der OF piano pupils. Box 1896, STAR
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Permanent
positions. Operators needed Day classes
MABELLE HONOUR BEAUTY SCHOOL.
134c N Y ave NE 777S
STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming. BeginnerS' and refresher
courses in shorthand. tipping, bookkeeping,
comptometer, all secretarial subjects, civil
service courses. Est. 2S years; accredited.
INQUIRE MA. 1888. BOYD SCHOOL, 1888
f st. (opp. Capitol Theater)
Evening star., 1945-08-12
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN

COUPLE WANT to manage rooming house
texperienced), with living quarters and
salary. Call Hillside 12S0-W.
WORKING STUDENT of U. of Md. desires
quarters, small salary for wife with young
son, exchange for her services, housekeep-
er, resident manager apt house: gentle
family, best D. c, references; husband live
IN or out; prefer NV, ne. or suburban
toward Baltimore. Box BOG, Star.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

TEACHERs-.We receive calls daily for
BALTIMORE TEACHERS AGENCY, 516
North Charles St, Baltimore l, Nd.
aries Visit NATL. TEACHERS AGENCY.
Est. u yrs.l 1871 G. st. Ma. 21l4
TEACHER g., kindergarten, part,time
NE RfaE sERveE S so RA m0 es4 MS Rfsd s st.
VETERANS (malel,-If you wish the better
type Of positions it will pay you to visit
US. We are private enterprise, but service
counts ey and pays. est rs yrs) BoYD's'
esting work. E STEM Stem Ibookkpr.. e.- 5,day d wk..
$3.50. Miss Bond, FORD EMP. SERVICE,
Us i, So 18th 4, st, 81 Re 2S2S Geo ,-
sap Kaoad stem raGs ss Now s0S act ~k of
BoYDs RtSas PS5aqR s5 st or NA lesESa aSs tomorrow
OFFICE MANAGER f.l. some bookkeeping,
k4oTedef 1i f M S39 St
Welcome. Miss Reed, PERSONNEL sERV-
sSodII,Gx ICE III 6 St MA 2ll4 sscra,orv seo
public relations, S45: legal. 5000 Dozens
of others. Now. Oldest emp. agency in
?, G; Welcome. BoYD's. 1888 st.
TEACHERs-we need 80 high school and
elementary grade teachers for public
schools. 20 to 80 miles from D. c.; salaries
to $500; Mang, local vacancies, also.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY 204 Colorado
ECONOMIST, labor relations experience:
to SS5 a week; correspondent, direct mail
sales TO executives, to 500 week: secretaries.
stenographers, many openings. ADAMS
AGENCY. 204 Colorado Bldg. I4th and G.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc (cont.)

WANTED by colored woman-A place as
part-time or full-time cook. Can give refs
You may call. 1144 10th st. NV.
it is cleaned; dirt is the invader OF COM
tmsn and woman. eolored' yrs. expert
housecleaners; refs. II desired. Ii. 57SS.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

pletely furn,; rent only S45; brick house
and dandy inside. too; garage: near G. w.
University good buy at $500; down.
81 900: income quoted over $3.50 month.
A. R. SEELYE, 400 l. st. NV, DI. 1925,
call today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
MACARTHUR UNDER FIRE
 IN B0pNEO
By SPENCER DAVIS

MANILA, July 2.-Gen. Douglas MacArthur braved death unruffled as Australian troops under his command stormed ashore at the great oil port of Balikpapan, Bor- neo Sunday.
 The veteran Australian Seventh smashed ashore after the most in- tensive pre-invasion bombardment yet unleashed in the Southwest Pacific.
 Japanese resistance was aggress- i've to light. It increased as the Aussies thrust inland steadily.
 A Japanese sniper fired eight shots as General MacArthur and a brigadier general cooly continued to study map of the large-scale invasion operation. Others of the General Staff tucked automatically.
 There was some doubt who pre- sented the best sniping target: Macarthur, It. Gen. Sir Leslie Morshead, Australian Air Vice Mar shal William Bostock or Vice Adm. Daniel Barbey.
 After drawing fire on the first ridge Macarthur turned to It. Comdr. William Maillard of San Francisco, Barbey's aide, and said in high good humor, Let's try that ridge over there and see if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE AS B-2o
 CRASHES, STORM
Left Wing Gunner Thrown C|ear-Nine Other Grew
 Members Killed

MAYFIELD, Ky, July ?. - Cpl. Irving A. Elais of Brooklyn, N. Y. lived today to tell the story of a fantastic accident that caused the crash of a B-29 bomber and took the lives of all nine other members of his crew.
 The crash occurred about IA miles northeast of here early yes terday while the bomber was on a routine training flight from Kirtland Field, Albuquerque, N. M.
 Elias said they were flying through severe electrical storm and heavy rain when there was loud explosion and the plane seem ed just to disintegrate."
 A left wing gunner, Elais had just left his post and was in the tail of the plane. He recalled being thrown clear, opening his para chute, and falling about 5000 feet. Except for decorations of the face, hands and feet, he was unhurt.
 Officials at the scene of the ac- cident said wreckage was strewn over a two-mile area and that the bodies of the four officers and five enlisted men, badly mangled, were in two separate groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
PEACE CHARTER TO BE APPROVED
 BY ALL NATIONS
Quick Ratification Expelf- ed According to Gen.
 eraI Roundup

LONDON, July 2-Quick ratifi- cation of the San Francisco Peace Charter appeared certain today in thc capitals of virtually all Of the United Nations.
 From Russia to Peru, Government leaders are setting in motion mach inery for formal approval and 1t is possible that every nation will have acted by late fall.
 The treaty designed to safeguard the world against aggression might attain unanimous ratification even earlier but for the necessary pre- liminary in some nations of reinsti- tuting legislative odies which were styangled during German occupa- ton.
 Associated Press Correspondent Eddy Gilmore in Moscow reported that What the United States does CT what is said in debate there cer- tainly is not likely to affect Rus sias stand one iota." He added that the Soviet Union undoubtedly will be one of the first nations to ap- prove the Charter"
 The only delay in Britains formal acceptance probably will be the in- ,crlude before the new parliament ccnvenes August l.
 Even quicker action was probable in France, where an official spokes- man said Gen. De Gaulle's govern ment could ratify the pact merely . through publication in the official journal after approval by the cab inet, with no action by the consul tative assembly needed.
 In Chungking. Chinas ratifica- ticn was expected shortly and with cut the slightest hitch, Associated Press Correspondent Spencer Moosa reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
Ja(k M(DanieI, Jr.,
 JaequeIine Brown
 Married in East

The First Presbyterian Church of Osborn, Ohio, was the scene Of a lovely wedding June 16, which united Miss Jacqueline Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Bills, of OS- born, Ohio, and Pfc. Jack McDan- iel, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Jack W. Mcdaniel, of Juneau.
 The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert liar ing, before an altar oi palms, flank cd with candelabra and baskets of white lilies and mixed spring flow CTS. The half hour of bridal music preceding the service included the two songs, Because" and At Dawn ing
 The bride was lovely in her gown of white mousseline de soie,. fashion ed with long sleeves pointed at the wrists, and with a sweeping train. Her fingertip veil was finished with tiny orange blossoms and she car ried an arm bouquet of white roses and gardenias.
 Miss Kitty Marlowe, maid of honor, wore a floor length gown of yellow net, and carried white and yellow roses.
 Miss Ruth Shaffer, bridesmaid, were gown of blue net, and car ried a bouquet of pink and blue del- phinium, and pink roses.
 The grood had Lee Beloten for his best man, and two ushers com pleted the wedding party.
 A reception at the home of the brides parents followed, after which the young couple left for two week honeymoon at Jacksonville Beach, Florida.
 Mrs. Mcdaniel attended the Ju- neau Grade School until l940, when she went with her parents to Os- born, Ohio.
 Pfc. McDaniel, son of Patrolman Jack Mcdaniel, is a graduate of the Juneau High School For the past three years he has been in the Army Air Force, and is at present sta- tioned at Wright Field, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
DOUGLAS F. D. CHALLENG
 JUNEAU E. D.

Gross Channel waters sped today a challenge to test the mettle of Juneaus stalwart fire laddies.
 Lauhched by Captain Mike Pu- sich, at the behest of the Douglas Fire Department, couched in pro- vocative terms, and aimed to find a mark in the egos of Juneaus finest and fleetest afoot, this vocal shaft would herald still another epic encounter--come the Fourth of July.
 The Douglas Fire Department has challenged the Juneau Fire De- partment to an Independence Day softball g am e-catch-as-catch-can no holds barred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
5UpER5 MAKE. NEW SMASH IN NIGHT ATTACK
Raid Is Directed Against Industrial Plants at
 Shimofsu

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Super- fortresses returned to Japan today, less than "A hours after striking the heaviest aerial blow of the war against the empire in fire raids on four important industrial cen- terS.
 The new raid, carried out by a medium force of about 50 B-29s, was directed against industrial plants at Shimotsu, south of Osaka, on the main Japanese home island Of Honshu.
 The raiders, flying from the Mar ianaS, delivered the attack at night (Japanese time) dropping explo- sive bombs.
 Headquarters of the goth Air Force here reported the attack and said that details will be released when the bombers return to their bases.
 FISHER IN JUNEAU
 E. B. Fisher, of Hoonah, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
MISS BONNETT LEAVING

Betty -,onnett, an employee for the Territorial Department of Health, has resigned her position and will leave Saturday to spend vacation in Oakland, California. She will then attend the Univer- sity Of California in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
. . WEATHER REPORT
 GU. S. WEATHER BUREAU)
 Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:3O O'Clock This Morning

In Juneau-Maximum, 50; minimum, 45; precipitation .53 inch.
 At Airport-MaXimum, 50; minimum, A: precipitation .26 inch. Sunday Temperatures
 In Juneau-MaXimum, 54; } minimum, AT; precipitation .72 inch At Airport-Maximum, 54; minimum, AS; precipitation .23 inch. Forecast Decreasing cloudiness to-
 night, becoming partly cloudy Tuesday; occasional lig ht
 rain showers, little tempera-
 ture change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
HYGIENE RETURNS

The Hygiene, Territorial Depart ment of Health motorship, has re- turned to the small boat har5or after a trip to Excursion Inlet and HOOnah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
RUTH DOVER ARRIVES

Ruth Dover of San Francisco, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
FORESTER BACK

Forester Charles Forward has re- turned to his headquarters here from a trip to Ketchikan in con- nection with timber sales and cruises in the Behm Canal area,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
EXPERIMENTS IN JUNEAU

O. L. Kvernenes,- Alaska Can Company representative fro m Seattle, is registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
MRS. WILDE HERE

Mrs. Otto E. Wilde, of Entrance Island, Alaska, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
APARTMENT SOLD

The Eureka Apartments, 11-unit concrete building on Willoughby Avenue here, has been sold by Felix Gray to MT. and Mrs. Clay Bowman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
STANDISH HERE

$. Standish arrived in Juneau Saturday from Evanston, Illinois, and is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02

we can draw some fire from the other side"
 There was no more fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
LENIR HERE

Herman E. tenir, of Seward, is a guest at the Barancf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
STERN HERE

A. J. Stern, CAA man from An chorage, is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
sAUKKO ARRIVES

Ernie Saukko has arrived in Ju- neau from Taku and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02

MIR, MRS. Si;s.. MAN HERE MT. and Mrs. w. D. Sherman of Fairbanks, are guests at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
ANN MILLER ARRIVES

Ann Miller Pan American en- ployee from Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
SEATTLE MEN HERE

E. J. Eggert, Bert L. Anderson and C. R. Shinn, of Seattle, are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02

Joseph Keller, of Seattle. is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02

MT. and Mrs w T. Ernst, of An chorage. are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02

+ The Seventh War Loan is an "all out call to victory.
 < No American falter. No American can afford not to answer this vital call. < Victory comes high. Every day it is delayed costs us dearly .in American blood and lives < Last year there were two War Bond Drives by this time The Seventh is doHbiy big because its two drives in one.
Evening star., 1945-11-12

WTOP, 9:00-Anne Baxter and
Robert Young in Guest in the
House"
WRC, 9:0o-Nelson Eddy's songs
include Evening Star"
WMAL. 9:30-Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower speaks.
WRC, $50 - Composer Frank
Loesser and Cartoonist Bill Mauldin
appear.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
ON THE AIR TONIGHT.

WRC. s:00-James Stewart in "A
Sailor Who Had to Have Horse
WTOP, s:00-Powers models are
interviewed.
WRC, 8:30-Eleanor Steber stars
WMAL, e:o0-Gen. Omar Bradley
speaks on The Veterans Admin
istration Reports to the People"
Evening star., 1945-11-12

WTOP, 10:00-Greer Carson and
Richard Ney in Next Time We
Love"
VOL, 1o:30-Senator James Tun-
nell discusses the strike situation.
VOL, 1045-The development Of
the proximity fuse told.
WRC, 11:30-Indo-Chi revolt
against France is the theme.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Tour Of Dumbarton Oaks
Arranged Next Sunday

A special tour of the Dumbarton
Oaks gardens in the chrysanthe-
mum season has been arranged for
3 pm. next Sunday, by the Wash
ington Welcomes You Project
through the courtesy of Harvard
University.
Those wishing to join the tour
may meet at the Orangery on the
grounds at 3 pm. Arrangements
also have been made for any one in
terested to join group at 2 pm. in
the lobby of The Star Building,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, to go to Dumbarton
Oaks. Both service personnel and
civilians are welcome.
Dumbarton Oaks is in the 31o0
block of r street NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
World Search Leads
To Capture Of Jap
Who Beheaded Yank
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 13.-A worldwide
search, which led through a board
ing house in Winnipeg, led to identi-
fcation and capture of Japanese
naval interpreter who beheaded an
American flyer and another Allied
soldier in New Guinea in 1943, an
Allied intelligence agency disclosed
today.
The japanese was Kenneth Yum
one, whose boasts in his diary Of
how he welded the sword in one of
the executions first put Allied intel
ligence officers on his trail. Later six
rescued missionaries told of both
executions by Yunone.
The American flyer was executed
on October "a, 1943, and the Allied
soldier the following November IT..
Photograph Found.
The search led to boarding house
in Winnipeg, where Yunone stayed
while attending college in 1886. There
photograph of him was found.
The missionaries identified the
photograph. "A careful screening
of captured japanese then connect
ed the man, the diary and the pic
ture. Names of his victims were
not disclosed.
Yunone, who was captured April
25, 1914, at Hollandia, Dutch New
Guinea, is now being held in an
Australian prison and faces trial
as a war criminal.
However, he is not the japanese
in the much-publicized photograph
of the beheading of Australian
Flight 1t. William Newton. That
executioner has been identified as
an American-born Japanese named
Yoshino Sau, but he has not yet
been captured.
Cannibalism Approved.
The secret Allied headquarters
section also announced proof that
japanese Army headquarters ap-
proved of soldiers in the field eat
ing the flesh of their enemies, but
decreed death to japanese soldiers
who ate their own dead comrades
flesh.
An Imperial Army order written
December 10, 1914, specified that
troops could eat the flesh of Allied
dead, but not that of their own
dead.
Evidence of cannibalism was
found among thousands OF seized
papers about japanese military
operations. One japanese document
said:
Furthermore, those who have
consumed human flesh Excluding
that of the enemy knowing very
we'll 1t is human flesh, will be sem
fenced to death for committing the
worst possible crime against hu-
nanity.'
Other captured papers showed
that the December 10, 1914, orders
were violated five days later when
four japanese soldiers were exc
cuted by order of a Maj. Morimoto,
commanding officer of the Second
Battalion, for eating Japanese flesh. |
Records dated December 81, 1914, |
revealed that Morimoto joined his
men in eating the flesh of two Aus
tralian flyers killed in action.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

I 1t. Col. Harmon Duncombe for d
similar liaison task and Secretary
Byrnes named Assistant Secretary
of State Donald Russell as his rep
lresentative.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Voluntary Mediation
Urged in Labor Study
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Esta blish-
ment of voluntary mediation boards
in each large industrial community
and within each industry and of a
national management-union coun-
Gil on collective bargaining was
urged tonight by the Special Labor
Committee of the Twentieth Cen
tury Fund.
The committee, named to survey
collective bargaining practices, is
headed by William H. Davis, former
chairman of the National War La
Dor Board, and includes representa-
tives of industry, the AFL, CLIO,
labor economists, Government of
ficials and public" members.
Community mediation boards,
supplementing Federal and State
agencies, the committee said, might
"adjudicate industrial disputes in
their areas, and perhaps even be
empowered by the parties at in
terest to engage in final and binding
arbitration rules.
The board in each industry would
exclude public representation and
would be drawn from employer and
employe organizations not directly
involved in a dispute.
Another committee recommends
ton was that employers within an
industry associate themselves into
organizations designed to negotiate
with unions, not to combat them. u
The national management-unio
council, the committee suggested
would be drawn from the National
Association of Manufacturers, the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, American Federation of
Labor and Congress of Industrial
Organizations.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Newsmen in Hungary
.Fiqht Red Censorship
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Oct. 13.-Correspond-
ents accredited to the American
Army yesterday asked Washington
and London for review of the rul-
ing by which Soviet occupation au-
thorities established censorship OF
dispatches filed for transmission by
commercial wireless to New York
and London.
The armistice between Russia and
Hungary gave Soviet authorities
control of all communications.
Dispatches the past week were de-
layed from IS to 80 hours. Soviet
controllers at the Hungarian post
Office made no ostensible alterations
in copy filed by the Associated Press,
but the correspondents protested
against what they said amounted to
censorship by delay.
Representations to the Allied Con-
troll Council brought the answer that
hereafter there would be definite
censorship.
The correspondents thereupon
drafted a plea to the State Depart
ment through H. r. Arthur Schoen-
field of the United States diplomatic
mission in which they declared CEN
sorship was repugnant in world at
peace and cited the absence of CEN
sorship in the American and British
areas of occupation.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Polois RoyoI to Cut
Hours, Retain Puy

Employees of the Palais Royal de-
partment store, Eleventh and G
streets NV, will operate beginning
this week on new 40-hour, five-day
schedule, called a holiday week.
company officials announced yester-
day. They will continue to be paid
as for a 48-hour week, it was said
The old schedule will prevail,
however, during the period between
Thanksgiving and Christmas and
during the two weeks preceding Eas-
ter.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

hope that reasons of national Sc
curity should not require that any
information material to the in
vestigation be withheld from the
committee or their counsel and the
committee will be free to use any
pertinent evidence.
1.-THE committee proposes to hold
public hearings and all evidence
material to our inquiry will thus
be made public" Senator Barkley
concluded.
In his reply, Mr.. Forrestal did
not renew his plea for secrecy on
the unpublished portion of the in
quiry boards report.
The Navy Secretary designated
Rear Admiral o. S. Colclough, as
sistant judge advocate general, to
cooperate with the committee.
Secretary Of War Patterson picked