davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-19
U. 5. Employees
Unions Favor
kiIgore Plan
Bill Provides Funds
For JobIess During
Peocetime Cutbuck
By JOSEPH YOUNG.

Officials of Federal employees
unions here today expressed theiI
preference for the Kilgore bill
which provides unemployment COM
pensation benefits for Government
workers during the reconversion
period, over similar type of legis-
lation introduced in the House by
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee.
The union leaders feel that the
legislation introduced by Senator
Kilgore, Democrat, of West Vir-
ginia provides vastly better benefits
for Federal workers than does the
Doughton bill.
For one thing, the Kilgore bill
places all Federal employees under
a standard system, similar to the
Districts unemployment compensa-
tion plan. This would pay Gov
ernment worker who lost his job in
the reconversion period up to 66 per
cent of his earnings in 13-week
base period taken from the year
Immediately preceding dismissal
Maximum payment would be $25
and would continue for 26 weeks OF
any calendar year.
States Can Reject Plan.
In contrast, the Doughton bill
provides for unemployment COM
pensation benefits based on the
standards of the particular State
where a Federal worker Is employed
Since most States unemployment
compensation benefits are consider
ably less than 66 per cent of an
highest weekly earning,
this would mean less jobless COM
benefits for many Gov
ernment workers working outside
Both bills would supplement State
funds with Federal
money to bring jobless payments to
two-thirds of a workers previous
earnings, with a $25 maximum, but
the various States have the right to
reject the plan.
The union officials also pointed
out that the Kilgore measure, In
contrast to the Doughton bill, pro-
vides transportation funds for un-
workers who get jobs in
other cities. Both bills, however,
fail to meet the unions demands for
transportation funds to return Gov
eminent workers to their homes
after the war,
Another objection the union Of
ficials have to the Doughton bill is
the provision that the measure
would not go into effect until 600,-
900 persons throughout the country
are receiving unemployment COM
pensation benefits.
Backs Kilgore Bill.
The United Federal Workers Of
America (CIO) estimated that un-
der this provision actual unemploy-
ment of more than 2,000, 900 people
would have to exist before Govern
nent employees would gain any bene-
its. This was explained by the fact
that the 100000 would not nearly
all those unemployed,
since large groups OF workers. IN
cluding Federal employees, have
never been covered by unemploy-
ment compensation benefits and
therefore would not be reported as
The American Federation Of Gov
eminent Employees (AFL) also has
its support of the Kill
gore bill. william Green, president
Of the AFL, has indorsed the prin-
ciples of the measure.
The National Federation of Fed
eral Employees also has expressed
approval of the Kilgore bill. al
though the union said passage OF
the Doughton bill also would be ac-
Both bills were introduced after
Truman requested legisla-
ton to cushion the shock of unem-
ployment during the reconversion
period
Evening star., 1945-07-19

TOMORROW North African Land
ings Fooled Gern,ans.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
FUDGE NUT SQUARES
lMakes In IWn-Inch Snuares

Makes 10 IWo-lnch Squares
One package 7 ounces choco-
late bits, tablespoons shortening.
, eggs beaten, l. cup corn syrup, y
teaspoon vanilla l cup cake Hour
sifted; y teaspoon baking powder.
u teaspoon salt, p cup nuts. chop
ped.
Melt chocolate and shortening
over hot water Beat eggs thor
Oughly, add corn syrup and vanilla,
and beat until light and fluffy. Stir
in melted chocolate and shortening
which have been slightly cooled
Mix and sift flour, baking powder
and salt Add to chocolate mix
ture. Stir in nuts. Pour into
creased Sine hsQuare pan. Bake
in moderately hot oven 1878 degrees
F. 25-30 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

ava. June 26-LuZon liberation
completed at cost to U. S. of 1918
casualties and to JapS of 113. .593
counted dead plus few more known
but uncOunted thousands and many
prisoners. June 30-AmericanS oc-
cupy Kume Island. so miles west of
Okinawa and 345 miles off China
coast.
July 1-AuSSies third major land
ing on Borneo. at oil refining center
Of Balikpapan. July 2-MacArthur
moves air base to Okinawa July l
Army bombers from Okinawa
start raiding Japan and Korea
Navy and Marine planes also based
on island. July 8-30th Jap home
island city fire bombed; l26 square
miles Of aScertained devastation in
25 cities. July 8-British carriers
in Pacific action against Japs an
nounced. July 10-Chinese have
cleared southern Kwangsi
AUG, 6-FIRST ATOMIC BOMB
HITS HIROSHIMA.
Throughout May and June B-29
S'ttH'NhC VIII 4OOI W 1--WE illIlQleO
planes two or three times a week
on major cities until June l8 when
bombers start working over second
ary industrial targets.
Aug. 9-Second atomic bomb
wipes out NagaSaki
Aug. 10-Japan offers to quit pro
vlded HirohitO remain on throne
Aug. 11-Powers tell Japan Hir-
ohito must submit to orders of su-
preme commander as surrender
terms
Aug 13-Tokyo radios surrender
on POtsdam ultimatum terms.
Aug. 14-President Truman pro
claims end of war with Japan S
uncOnC CitiCnal surrender
Latest announced Jap losses:
May 28-U. S. subs have sunk A.
100000 tons Of shipping in war;
June 1-BOmbers have sunk 2.ll7.-
1872 tons shipping in five months
June 1"-JapS lost 402 1868 dead in
Philippines. June 2l-JapS lost 81 =
40l on OkinaWa. 24282 on Two. 29.-
TAT on Saipan.
The Chinese now have cleaned up
the invasion coastal area from Annoy
north to WenchoW, about 300 miles
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

Usually all hushhush about CEN
sorship problems. Hollywood is about
10 hang its Monday wash on the
public lines. Attorneys and a ma
tionally circulated petition to movie
editors are arrayed against film
censorS in Memphis. Tenn. who
banned the movie. The Southern
er." Producer David l. LoeW SAYS
he'll fight the ban, in the courts
and in the press. to the last inch Of
film. Memphis cenS0rs Shelved the
picture on grounds that the people
in the film are shown as Squalid
ignorant white trash and that this
slurs Southern farmers. It's one
censorship battle, incidentally. that
wasn't dreamed up BY a press agent
Those feudin' comics, Bud Abbott
and Lou Costello, shook hands in
front of IS newSpapermen in the
east the other day and announced
they again are palsy WalSy. But
their respective press agents Jaik
and Joe. are still mad at each other
and have refused to shake the
paws. The feud, as we told you
when it started. was go per cent
publicity and 10 per cent on the
level Without each other. the boys
would be about as attractive at the
box office as the back side OF
handball court
CRAWFORD COMES BACK
Joan Crawfords first movie in
two years, Mildred Pierce" Was
scheduled for the Warner stockpile
until November. 1916 But Director
Mike Curtiz did some fast talking
about a possible Academy award
and and now it is due for an Oc-
tober 1945. release. All of which
makes La Crawford. and us, happy
as the lady has been off the screen
too long.
Merle Oberon and new hubby,
Lucien Ballard. who ought to know,
deny those baby rumOrs . Bonita
Granville has invested some of her
SIS in San Fernando valley beauty
parlor Van Heflin is doing
slow burn. He's been out of the
service four months and Metro still
hasn't cast him in a movie
Kitten on the Keys" goes back to
the camera when Harry James re
turns from the east for additional
musical sequences =. Warner star
let. Martha ViCkerS. will be making
a court appearance soon. Her eX-
agent ,whO landed her a starring
contract claims he should Shars in
the profits.
Paul Henreid, on the same lot is
yelling for a salary increase. His
paycheck. if you want to weep with
him, is $4,000 a week.
HAROLD LLOYD AGAIN
Harold Lloyd goes to work soon
in the Preston Sturges movie. The
Sin Of Harold Diddlebock" Open
ing sequence is from his silent hit.
The Freshman" in which he played
a water boy who won a football
game in the final minute Of play
The Sturges movie picks him up
leaving the stadium with a wealthy
spectator offering him a job as an
office boy. TWenty-three years
later he's still an office boy waiting
for another chance to become a
hero. The rest is Sturges' secret
Harolds gorgeous daughter. Gloria.
is now doing Hollywood radio COM
mercials and is a bet for films her
self
Press Agent Bob William gets
paid for praising Warmers Bette
Davis, but when he goes home at
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
NON-FICTION
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 70, 1901.
Published evenings EXCEPT Saturday
ard Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST T-PRt.SS. by the Imperial
VALLEY Publishing Compan G25 State
St. FL Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
Member United Press. California News
aper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co, Inc. national representatives.
Rates lincluding Sunday Post Press
single copy, Sc; carrier paid ad
vance: l month. $1.C0; 3 months,
50 -: 6 months. S3.25: year. $40 90.
BY mail: l month. S1.OO: 3 months,
81 80; months. 81 so: | year. 50 90.
Outside ut California. Sl.0Y per month
flat.
Entered al Fl Centre. Calf. post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. Book 4


Coed through august 81 = o., R2
So, To, U2
Good through Sep, mber 30 - w
W., X2, Y2. Z2.
Good through October 31-A1. Bl
CT. D1. Ell. FL, G1, HI, II, il, XII.
BLUE STAMPS .iOok
Good through August 81 II W. 70,
Al, Bl, CT.
tI.tu through September 80 - D:
FL. FL. Gil, HI
Good through October 31-1, Kl,
III, MI, nj, Pl, al. RI, 81, tt.
SUGAR STAMPS Book a
Stamp 36 eood for pounds through
}uguSt 81
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps /, 2, 3 and + good indefi-
nitelv
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
Rise and Fall Of japan

Feb. 9-Japs abandon Guadal-
canal
March 3-In Battle Of Bismarck
Sea 10 Jap warships and y loaded
transports destroyed
May-Attu recaprured.
July-Landing at Salamaua. New
Guinea.
Aug.-KisKa reoccupied and Mum
da in S0lomons taken.
Sept-Salamau and Lac, in New
Guinea falls to Us
Nov.-Tarawa and Maxim in Gill
berts reconquered.
1914 Japan's sphere shrinks rap
idly toward normal.
Feb. = KWajalein in mandater
Marlanas invaded.
July-Saipan falls. Guam. only
American island in Marianas. in
vaded; Tinian captured. Superforts
bomb home Jap island Kyushu, first
time
Aug.-Guam falls to U. S. once
more.
Sept.-We invade Morotai Ill
Halmaheras and Peleliu in Palaus
inundated western Carolines,.
Oct.-Peleliu taken. our troops
land in Leyte to begin recouquest Of
Philippines.
Dec.-Leyte recapture completed.
Landing On Mindoro Island in Phil
ippines; British fleet joins ours in
Pacific.
1945. The net begins to close on
Japan
Jan. l0-Americans land Oh Lu-
zon, main Philippine island. Jan.
13-British land in Burma Jan. IL
-StlllWen Lido. road completed.
opened the 21st by capture Of Want
ing from Japs. and first convoy to
China goes through the 23th. Jan.
24-Clark Field, outside Manila. re-
captured. Jan. 27-Superforts bomb
Tokyo.
Feb. 1-SuperIorts bomb Singa-
pore.
Feb. 4-AmeriCans enter Manila.
free first of Jap-held captives from
Santos Tomas. Feb. elaboration
Of Manila announced, but some re-
SlStance remains Feb. l0-.Iaps re-
shuttle cabinet. Feb. l3-Cavite Ma
val Base retaken. Feb. 15-Carricr
task force sends more than 1900
planes over Tokyo. Feb. 16-Bataan
recaptured. Feb. II - Americans
land on COrregidor Feb. 18-Jap
home soil invaded for first time bv
Marines landing on Two Jima. Feb.
2l-Jap cabinet reshuffled second
time in II days. Feb. 24-Super-
forts and carrier planes combine to
bomb Tokyo.
March 10-While 300 Superforts
forts devastate Is square miles of
Tokyo's heart, Americans land OH
Mlndanao. second largest Philippine
island. March 16-Organized resist
ance ends on Two Jima.
April l-AnOther Jap home island.
OklnaWa, 362 miles from main is
lands, invaded. April 5-Soviet de-
nOunceS neutrality pact with Japan
and Jap cabinet quits.
May 1-AussieS invade Tarakan
Island. BOrneO. May 3-Fall of RAN
gOOn marks substantial recOnquost
OF Burma by British. May 8-Ru-
morS at San Francisco that U. S
has rejected or ignored Jap peace
bids. NIay 13-ChincSe teqin drive
to clear landing area along coast
north of Hongkong May 16-Mac-
Arthur says Mindanao 90 per cent
liberated. May 21-Japs mobilize
all school children and farm work
ers against invasion. May 22-To-
kio admits agitation for peace. Nav
26-Tokyo, 81 square miles demol-
iShed written off as Jap military as
set. May 30-JapS shake up naval
command that lost OkinaWa and
couldn't protect home islands from
carrier bombings.
June 1-JapS announce all naval
branches, including surface ships,
now on suicide basis. June 9-Chi-
neSe pursue laps across IndO-China
border. June 10-AussieS land ON
BOrneO mainland June 19-AuSSies
35 miles inland on BorneO. June 21
-AuSSleS capture oil fields. Nimitz
announces formal capture of Okin-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
NEW BOOKS
FICTION

David" BY Carroll Cooney: The
Fates Are Laughing" by w. P.
CroZier; Drink to the Hunted. by
Ellen Marsh: The Human Image,
by Robert Smith; Border City" by
Hart Stilwell; The Wolf HOwls
Murder" by Canning Lee Stokes
The Circle w, by Lee Thomas.
NON
"Womans Medical Problems" by
Maxine Davis; Primer of america
Antiques" BY Carl Drepperd: The
Murmur Of Wings" by Leonard
Dubkin; Our Civil Liberties" by
OsmOnd K Fraenkel; The Sacred
Writings of the Worlds Great Re
ligions," by S. E Frost; Can Do,
by William HUE: My Brother AM
ericans." by Carlos Romulo; Pest
Control in the Home Garden" BY
Louis Pyenson: What Ship Is
T'hat?" by Talbot Booth "MDc err
Farmers Cyclopedia of Agriculture,
by E V. Wilcox
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

milk, cups sifted flour. table
spoons baking powder. spoons
salt, cup melted shortening. l.
cup bran.
Beat eggs and sugar until light
and fluffy: add milk and miX>Well.
Sife flour with baking powder and
salt. add to first mixture. stirring
until flour disappears Add short
ening. Fold in bran. Bake on hot
griddle, turning only once
Looking for a dessert that calls
for no sugar?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
REGULAR ROTARY CLUB
MEETING CANCELLED

Stevens H. Harris, president Of
the En- Centre Rotary Club an
nOunced that the regular meeting Of
the club, Thursday noon. has been
cancelled, in keeping with the gen
eral two-dav holiday proclaimed ty
President Truman.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
\EA Staff Writer

For sundays Breakfast, or any
special occasion. serve bran griddLe
cakes with Syrup, jam Or honey. It
IS good food i'll an appetizln9 form
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
PROWLER FRIGHTENED AWAY

Residents at the ParkvieW Apart
ments, Sixth and Park streets
frightened away a prcwler Tuesday
night after he had removed a screen
from a window.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
DOUSF TRASH FIRE

A trash fire in the rear Of Gle
mfntS DRUG Store was eXtinguished
Tuesday night with slight damage.
according to the FL CentrO fire
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

night his dates are with Universal'S
Louise AlbrittOn David o. SelZ-
nick wants Claudette Colbert as
Joseph Cottens teammate in Sud
denly It's Spring" Shirley Temple
is also in the cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

AUTO REPORTED STOLEN
Theft of a 1894 Ford sedan was
reported to FL Centre police Tues
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

Il visitor is looked upon with
approval by a BorneO tribe, he is
presented with an egg.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
BRAN GRIDDLE CAKES

yield. 10 CaKeSp
Two eggs, : cup sugar, Q. cups
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
SUBMITS TO SURGERY

SUBMITS TO SURGERY
John E. Davis. well known in I'M
perial Valley is in Seaside hospi-
tai. Long Beach, where he under
went major surgery. His condition
is reported as fair"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Returning
DeirOiterS

The following Detroit area Scrv-
icefncn were among r1e Michigan
mon scheduled 10 return 10 New
York from Europe on tho Queen
Mary TINS week
s.no c,ma,n,, 80. "
CaHs1
"a John T. u.rr ,s' Roesr Duocy
Er.rsr
? ss' walter = El..tn'
- >st Anortv raot, ~ c,n,r,
,-st Gar-gs cs-,tsrsu,- col chester
C7IsrntI'skAI. hAmIIsmIS. st SIDNEY g
Cruurhrt.
Tiu II Absrt v Hoieomb. Royal o.I
cn william JACQUES d.. ~, c,,meu,
cr r-.ras II faci,i- Pontiac PIE
Lr''ef " iAHo. 7 s. Ai'e' !. Lewis j.
SGT i7-eayo NcAre srt Rsytntu L
hl,..r Blfmlr4fan
~. Paul FFu.a
r,' Russell r ts,uor Cr Glen e
Rut.ar
C7 Ur-us- srrur J- W,taoous SGT
Frrdcr.s 30 sloan SGT Charles Stsl
ilnf CHI Augustus stee
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Bomb Photo
Shows Son

The "battlewagon" Mississippi.
launched in 1917, is back in action
in the Pacific. The Mississippi was
put out OF action in Lingayen
Gulf last January when the navy
destroyed a large part Of the
Japanese main fleet.
Which is an average item OF
war news 10 DetroiterS with the
exception OF two families.
Two Detroiters were among the
% men killed when a Jap suicide
plane swept across the decks.
They were 5 1fc. Harold Rubin,
70. OF 1859 W. Euclid and s 1/c
Mitchell Jasica, 20 OF 35Z8 h.. Can
field. The two youths were mem
bers of a gun crew that was wiped
out in the attack.
Not long after the navy re-
leased the news Of the attack The
Detroit Times published picture
OF wounded Mississippi crewmen
being taken on board an unidenti-
fled ship
In the picture was Stretcher
case. the face partially visible
the sloping shoulders hunched in
pain. but the set Of the head
identical with that of Mitchell
Jasica
Mr. and Mrs John JaSica are
convinced that the picture is that
OF their son, who was later re-
ported as having died Of wounds.
That picture is framed and sur
rounded with other mcmcniocs
of the son who VIII never come
home.
Rubin was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Abraham Rubin, Rubin was
killed instantly by bomb dropped
by tho Ian plaup
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Eight From Michigan
Reach PercyJOnes

BATTLE CREEK. Aug. six
DetroiteTs and two casualties
from outState arrived al Percy
Jones Hospital Center yesterday:
DETROIT
GlANSONE, 7 o, ANTHONY , $500
GuunfN
HoWARTH, 7 s, ALLEN . l72s West
Grand Hiyd
MARSH, N sgt. wayne. ls7os ClAston.
bury
MULLER PVT. vERpuN A. 1851 BIN.
SlLAK. PIC, WALTER s04s Ar
WITrER. NAL. JOSEPH A, 1901 ssnts
Barbara
EISENHEIMER PFC. JOHN y Lansing
WHITE. SGT, CORDON > LsWton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

A newly commissioned pilot
who had meyer been sent over
seas died Sunday in an aircraft
sccident %SiX miles south of
Ecguin, Tex! his parents were in
formed this week.
The family OF an infantryman
who has been successfully re-
ported wounded, missing and
Acd in action Aug l9, 1914,
now been notified that the
.IS buried in ST. Andre United
States Military Cemetery, France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

MARINE SGT. CHARLES y.
PHILLIPS. q, June l9. Okinawa
stan hospitalized; employed by
Aluminium Co. Of America; in
service November, 1912; overseas
April, l943; son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips, Sis Lincoln
wife, Barbara Knoxville, Tenn; /;
brother. pvt Elyin.
MARINE PVT. DONALD Ed
WARD HARTMAN, 10. June 3,
Okinawa attended Redford High
Michigan Bell Telephone employe.
in service May, 1914. overseas
October 1914 son of Mr. and
Mrs. John s. Hartman, 1889 Pen
rod road
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Doctor Rules Parks

DR. Robert W. johnson Of 724-
Frcda. East Dearborn, has been
appointed 10 the parks and boule-
wards commission Of Dearborn
Mayor Orville L. Hubbard an
nounCed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Lest We FOrget-LeSt We Forget
States Hero Roll

MARINE CPL. RILEY SHER-
WOOD LEACH, "a. May %, Oki-
nawa, hospitalized. Guam; PERISH
ing graduate; Long Manufacture
ing employe. in service January.
1912. overseas April 1912 son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rusloga. 1885
Dean, brother, Pfc. Lorne, in Aus
tTia
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
HAY fever
Read This Good News

eMen and women suffering. from hay
fever viii welcome these new develop
mcnts. Findings thai msylpromise re-
lief beyond your foDdest dreams.
There "a scientific eridenoe that hay
fever symptoms in some test cases
we're relieved b, ,itsmin e..
Tests 10 far are not conclusive. But
~h, waltz Hay fever season - here.
And the evidence j. strong enough to
indicate that anyone uifh hd, (erer
should give 'itapiin { a thorough trial.
That's Why Fieree's Special \itamin
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

Formula tablets have been developed.
They make IL easy for every hay fever
sufferer TO get the large amounts
Of yitsmin { ibese scientists Rsed-
Morr - they provide the important
factors Of the BCompleI. Factors that
have to do With sound nerves, good
digestion and good appetite.
Today--slari finding out for YOUR
self tit won't take long) What Pierce's
Special Nitsmin Formula may do foe
your hsy fc' er suffering. Full directions
on the blue boz. Get package today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02


i'z-r-rr, and Nh murtez = huI'in
BrsH EhEf. Ai4EE. PFC rSHC--San
-sEf-rr ve-- F-r.s-s-.-.. ....-ll-P -PliLLf. Ftgs
ici1
uEfCuE, EOp HAROLD LAWRENCE CPL
uSA--IsIsnu. NJ md Ma. Alpine DeichS.
uEPEH ClIFFCFp JUNIOR SEAMAN C.
GsSF-Fsthef ouy'f Fsffy Dtpss. Tu"in
HFENEp WILLIAM EpsEST PVT
- ACR--Ptrtuls. Ar. and Ma yrsnE l.
hrSnef q snen
HECK. NORRIS AFrFvp rTr UsHCR-
Husband a. NJ AsfFsr'' D. hscf Bay CiJ
IOfr HOWARD VI WOOD SEAMAN : e
usNF -Hrsrt1 M.t &Anne Htier JuI. Ic~'
.tf5.e
MOpsF EE>syTH EARi PHApNA cTST s
WETE G. uSNH-- A1ttr @n Olfa NJ
Morse. f.irf
rAyNF pOBFRT CALM SEAMAN G
UssF-Wits &u Helen RUN Payne oitaNs
PLEss FREDERICK FoFyR- PVT
NCE-PsrsHu. NJ and Ma Hcstfd
P.t2 HostN
SrtrpfSAso joSFFH AVIATION NA.
CfgNfsT~ MATE C. UsRR-TtTsau. Mf.
ard Ma. Josn spa,fissno Lansing.
WILTON poBEsT LOUIS FvC vsHcR--
Na,hti, &n ko5eJ-a Wilton. Cnsssy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
-MAENRER

MARINE PVT. EDW AR ID
JOSEPH KOSHKO. p. May 81,
GAnawa, returned 10 duty, Ford
enploye. in service July. 1914
overseas December. 1914. son Of
air and Mrs. Joseph Knshko,
260s s Electric, brother, Water
man &c Albert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
RNDIOMlN &c ARTHUR
HERMAN SCHARTZNAU, %

Jdne . Of burns received on
L. S. s. Bates, Southeastern
graduate army ordnance en-
ployc. IN service December. 1912,
overseas two years leaves mother,
Mrs Lulu G.. Schartlnau 922
Ashland. brothers. Cpl. Morse.
s Sgt. John. four sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
PVT. ARREN

MARINE PVT. ARRE y
HARDING LEFLER, q. June
20, Okinawa Northwestern grad
uate, Palmer Bee employe, IN
service September, 1914 overseas
February. l9i5. leaves mother,
Mrs Mary LerIer, 6326 Forrer,
two brothers. four sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
DEAD

PVT RAYMOND w BISSETT,
10 infantry, Aug 10, l944,
France. previously listed as
Woundad on this same date and
later listed as missing attended
Cooley: Frederick p Hunter
Funeral Home employc in service
March, l943: overseas SIX weeks
prlor 70 death; one Of five chill
drcn of Mr. and Mrs George
BisSett. 1900 Greenylew
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
SECON 1T. ROL ID
GEORGE WEAVER. 20, AAt'

pilot. July -. SIX miles south Of
Scgmn. Tex. in aircraft accident,
Rcdford High graduate; attended
Ford Trade School. in service
June, l943; leaves parents. Mr.
and Mrs Russell Nj. Weaver
19A2 Brady road, Redford Town
ship, Two sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Freed Jap Prisoner
Still Alive But Weak

FORT WORTH. Tex. Aug. /
UNS)-Cpl James r Newman.
severely weakened by three years
Imprisonment in a Japanese camp,
remained alive today but was IN a
very weakened condition.
Dr. + +. Harrison, his ply
Sician, said the brave corporal
was mo worse
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
NAVY WOUNDED

AUSTIN JANIS DAVID PIC JsMCP
TT-r-tr, ~ ant Nh Hrrtrn Z ku1'ir
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
MARINE PVT. DoNALD Ed

Naval casualties for the out
state area total four killed, y
wounded and one missing
No Michigan men were included
on the war department casualty
list for today.
In all cases the next Of kin have
hcen notified and have been kept
informed of any change in status.
NAVY DEAD
FEENrY CEcRGE FLETCREF PFC
ushC-Mothsf. Mr. haftl bssnss. JsniFan.
DF sHoSF MAURICE \ OK usMCF-
Pprru'f ~ snc Ma N-lmaa De shout
hsEinAS.
THOMAS. HOWARD ARTHuE PVT
HCH-psreru Af ard Ait Claude !
ThonsE MinucsF
YOUNG MORTON FFFlEFtCF EACHiN.
1877 MATE g. ESNT-"t' Hf Francs
r. Young. Drltlu.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

R,u.r tl Glen g
J- W1tudp'fs Srt
s. SGT Charles > Stsl
Sfrl