davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
JUST To REMIND U

The fairest of all Americans
should be those versed in legal
lore. News item from a Tacoma
daily:
Evelyn jacobson, 36 year old
white woman. was given 80 days
for associating with Negro serv-
icemen." From the Northwest
Enterprise. May 16: "A Negro
woman was brought to trial charg-
ed with being disorderly person.
The arresting officer. Policeman
l.. Newton, testified he warned
the woman to stay away from a
club at 1918 Jackson street. An
swering Defense Attorney Clay
Agnew's question what was wrong
about the woman going into the
club replied: The place was an
unlicensed club and he felt that
was no place for a white woman
to CO. The officer thought she
was a white woman.
Here are two law-enforcing Of
ficers with the same abnormal
complex. The duty of each is
clearly to rest their decisions on
the laws of the state. Each fail
ing to find any justification in the
laws of the state of Washington,
enacts his own law: THE hell
with the laws of the state where
a Negro is concerned" a rule laid
down by former governor OF
Alabama.
The Tacoma judge disgraces his
profession. The emblem of JUS
tice, mute though shs is. hides her
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
THINGS TO DO
TO SAVE FEPC

l. Write or wire House Minority
Leader Joseph w. Martin, Jr. (R.
Mass), U. S. Capitol. Washington
255, D. c.. telling him that you
are grateful for the solid Repub-
lican minority vote ON the Rules
Committee, but that. since the
vote has gone against the bill,
you hope he will use his influence
to see that Republican House
members sign the petition with
out further delay.
2. Write thank-you notes to the
members of the Rules Committee
who voted for the Rule, express
ing appreciation for their votes
and the hope they will follow
through by helping get signatures
to the petition and enactment of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

coming and serving the refresh
ments during the afternoon and
evening. An invitation was extend
ed to all service men present, who
were fathers, to make a recording
to be sent home to their families.
More than 80 recordings were
made. At o'clock the regular
Vesper services followed. Partici-
pants on the program included
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs in vocal Sc
lections, and Master John Taylor
in a Fathers Day recitation. The
sermonette was delivered by Rev.
j. f. Roberts of the Allen A.M.E.
church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
Social Agencies Paying
For Care and Support
Seek Home for Babies

Every gardener knows that the
proper place for rhododendrons to
grow is a shady spot with slightly
acid soil Equally true is the often
forgotten fact that the proper
place for a child's best growth and
development is a good home with
family. To most of us who had
the opportunity of growing to
adulthood in the care of loving
parents, in the company of broth.
ers and sisters, the true value of
wholesome home-life is often TAX.
en- for granted. 1t is only when
we are confronted with a tragedy
or near-tragedy arising from an
unwholesome childhood that we
remember that the best prepare.
ton for life is found in the child s
early experiences.
In giving a baby a good start
in life, in providing him with a
home and what it means, people
like you and you are doing a real
social service.
Unfortunately, the need is very
great. The war has resulted in
many social dislocations and chill
dren are many. Social agencies
are asking for more foster homes
to give children of all ages the
kind of living that only a home
can provide. Requirements are
not hard to meet. Good normal
homes with adequate standards of
health. cleanliness and comfort
are all that are needed. Foster
parents are reimbursed for the
cost of the child's support, and
the social agency provides cloth
ing and medical care.
Agencies in this locality using
foster homes are:
King County Welfare Depart
ment. Lyon Building. Seattle.
Pierce County Welfare Depart.
ment. 1928 Commerce St., Tacoma
2. Wash.
Family and Child Service. 222
Provident Building, Tacoma 2,
Wash.
Washington Children's Home
Society. 65l6 32nd Ave. N. f., Sc,
attic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

gram presented by Chaplain Gap
tain) Gustave Caution of Chapel
No. IL, North Fort Lewis, Wash.
Outstanding numbers on the pro-
gram consisted of a dramatization
of the familiar hymn, 1.-The Old
Rugged Cross" Cpl. Lillian Wyatt,
Pvt. Marion F. Cater and Pvt.
David Ramsey were the charac-
tiers. Pfc. Estelle Cox was mistress
of ceremonies. A very appropriate
Fathers Day address was deliver
ed by the Chaplain Sgt. Thomas
Moman of the 44Sth Army Band,
and Cpl. Hogan were in charge
of the music, Civilian men of the
community acted as hosts in wei
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
N.A.A.c.P. DANCE SUCCESS

Much credit is due Mr.. Philip
Mccullough and his committee for
the success of the dance held on
June IL, at Casa Italiana. An en-
thusiastic crowd expressed their
appreciation for a good time and
hope the affair will be repeated
in the near future.
T he Membership Committee
wishes to express their thanks to
all who attended the dance and
to those who joined the N.AA.C.P.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
Portland's Proposed Civic Center BOBBY Tra]
Col. Davis, Negro,
Wins Silver Star

ROME.-To Col. Benjamin o.
Davis. Jr.. commander of the Ne
gro 332nd Mustang Fighter Group,
was awarded the Silver Star today
for gallantry in action. 1t was the
first award of this medal to a
Negro pilot.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

head. His decision ought to be
his epitaph.
AS for the Seattle policeman,
the Civil Service Commission
should take judicial notice that
with such a prolific mind, some
day he is going to rise high In
his own esteem, and some day may
become a POLICEMAN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
ATTEN TON
NAACP MEMBERS
NORTHWEST REGIONAL
MEETING-suNDAY, JUNE "a

The Northwest Regional N.
A. A. C. P. will meet Sunday,
June "a, 1915, at the East Mad
ison Branch Y. w. C. A., 1O2
21st Ave. North at l o'clock.
Business of great importance
will be discussed. All members
and friends are urged to be
present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY MRS. II. 6. THOMPSON
ga. CLOS

The members of the Board of
Management of the Y. w. C. A.
served their initial luncheon last
Thursday, with a flattering pub
lie response. The primary object
of these luncheons is to acquaint
the public with the necessity and
needs by which to expand their
already outgrown quarters. Their
program will carry them into
every home and when they come.
give them a cordially reception.
Mrs. Irwin Higgins was hostess
to the Willing Workers follow
ing their meeting at the Y. w. C..
A., a delicious repast.
Miss Rosie Mae Hayes made a
flying trip to Spokane, Wash,
spending the week end with
friends.
Mrs. Edward Foulkes. Sr., has
been released from the hospital
following an operation on her eye
and is now convalesclng.
Mrs. Jessie Thomas, suffering
from a broken ankle, the result
of a fall down two flights of stairs
in her home, was confined In the
hospital several weeks. She is
convalescing in. her home.
.
Mrs. Francis Baker Is much I'M
proved after a prolonged illness.
Mrs. Harry Hubbard, visiting
in San Francisco, Oakland and
Berkeley, Calf, was so showered
with social affairs In her honor.
she Is glad to rset in her own
home. even though the affairs In
her honor were varied and elabor-
ate.
Union Song Service conducted
By the choirs of Grace Presby7
terrain and A. NJ. E. Zion churches
drew an appreciable audience last
Sunday night. The Rev. F. w.
Blythwood. aided by the choir d.
rector, Mrs. Elmer Davis, was
guest speaker. The union service
evinced a desire to inspire the
new pastor. Rev. Halves, with
courage and hope In his new field
of Christian progress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
7 AC 0 M A

BY vERNETA f. HILL
Fathers Day at USO No. 2, 715
Commerce ST., was the scene of
an impressive Fathers Day pro-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

PHILIP MCCULLOUGH,
Secretary, Seattle Branch,
500 2Sth Ave.
PR. 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

Mrs. Francis Baker Is much i'm
proved after prolonged illness
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

Mrs. Jessie Thomas, suffering
from a broken ankle. the result
of a fall down two flights of stairs
in her home, was confined In the
hospital several weeks. She Is
convalescing in her home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

Mrs. Edward Foulkes. Sr., has
been released from the hospital
following an operation on her eye
and is now convalescing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

Mrs. Irwin Higgins was hostess
to the willing Workers follow
ing their meeting at the Y. w. c..
A., a delicious repast.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

coffee is bought and enjoyed by more peo-
pie than any other brand in the world.
Its popularity is due, in large part, to the
care and skill with which it's made. Choice
Latin-American cofees are skillfully Sc
lected for 6avor, vigor, and full body. Then
they re expertly blended for complete coffee
satisfaction Radiant Roasted to develop
the full favor richness!
No wonder it plays its part SO well in the
quiet little dramas of our American home
life. No wonder it is now-as always
truly Good to the Last Drop!''
Evening star., 1945-02-25

There's a warm welcome in every
cup of this richer, finer coffee!
HoME ON LEAVE! Time to enjoy once more
the mellow good cheer of the family fire.
side long anticipated :. long remem-
bered! The freight glow lights up familiar
faces, and the festive fragrance of Maxwell
House Coffee fills the air.
To most people, home means just such
happy hours spent together :. j.. and to mil.
lions, Maxwell House is associated with
these pleasant occasions, for this famous
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Aussies Seize
Wewdk Cape

-GEN-htarARftitRt S-H9T May
20 Sunday QNS)-Seizure OF
Cape Boram, which tlanks Wewak
hafbor and Boram Bay in north
crn New Guinea was announced
today by Gen Macarthur, who
revealed that Australian troops OF
the Sixth Division captured the
strategic promontory. Other AusSie
forces in southern Bougainville
were described as in close con-
tact with scattered Japanese
groups east of the Honogorai
River.
Close support-ANas Pretiaed-th the
Australians in both, sectors by
bonn b PTS and lighters Which
dropped 140 tons of bombs on
enemy holdout positions,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

But not KesSler. He was the
spit and polish picture OF Holly
wood luftwaffe officer. At the
head of the gangplank, before he
walked its 20 feet TO American
soil, he flung Snappy salute at
the silent American navy officers
who scorned 10 notice him.
The skipper of the U-234. Kapi-
taenleutnant Joh ann Heinrich
Fehler. 35, was vehemently g.
dered of the coast guard vessel
by her skipper. 1t Charles Wins
low of West Southport, Me
AS Fehler prepared to leave the
ship. Winslow asked him to state
the complaints he had been NUT
tering 10 himself and his men
Fehler complained that he and his
crew had been forceC TO sit with
folded arms on the coast guard
vessel.
"Your- men treated us like
gangsters," Fehler snarled in
German wfricf1 an interpreter
quickly translated for Winsiow.
The Lieutenant, red with rage,
replied:
That's what you are"
And then, with an angry wave
of his arm--Winslow added TO
warning words:
Get off"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Simulated Peril
Stimulates City

DctroiterS needn't be alarmed
Sunday when they see armed men
and armed hicles speeding
through the city. An unusual
number OF policemen also will be
going places in a hurry.
The state troops and police
squads will be Stimulating dis
aster6 in Detroit and restoring
peace TO the city.
Representatives OF state guards
from six states are here as OBJ
servers. There will be 1900
troops. 100 motor vehicles and
500 policemen in action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Reich S Fuel Plight Laid
Before Hitler on April S
BY PIERRE J. HUSS

ODE r s T. BERG, May 19
QNS)-Adolf Hitler got the
shock of his life on April 5 when
he was officially informed by
Grand Adm. Doenitz that within
two weeks the entire German
naval oil and coal supply would
be exhausted.
This dramatic scene between
the fuehrer and his naval chief
tain took place in the ebombproof
concrete and steel bunker beneath
the chancellery in Berlin, il was
disclosed today by Gerhard Her
gesell. one of Hitler's two conf
Dental shorthand stenographers.
Hitler listened gMmly, biting his
lips, as Doenitz lengthily ex-
planned that virtually the entire
oil and coal stocks of the Reich
either had fallen into enemy
hands through the Allies terri
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
U Boat Captain
Kills Self in Cell
U. S. Denies Request
TO Contact Detroit Kin

\ BOSTON. May 10 QUP)-Capt
It Fritz Stelphof commander OF
one OF four German submarines
which surrendered to the L. $.
Navy. committed suicide by slash
ing his wrists with a Jagged piece
OF lens from ms broken Spcctaclcs
in his cell at the Charles Street
-taTff T0uEy- Hrter TITS uTWdHd 70
contact two uncleS in Detroit had
been naty denied The names Of
the unCleS were not revealed
The tall. blond, hlue-eyed COM
mander OF the U-boat, which SUI
rendered off Portsmouth. y. H.,
Wednesday. was with 1863 others
from three submerSibleS in the
Jail awaiting transfer to a prls-
oner Of war camp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Herriot Named Mayor
On Eve ofFIight Home

PARIS, May 10 tUPf-Former
French Premier HerrigtE Ewhe was
liberated by the Russian army
from German imprisonment, ar
rived by plane from TuniS today
at Marignane near MarseilleS
Al his hometown of Lyon. the
municipal council reelected him
mayor yesterday. He was eX-
pected to visit there before going
10 Paris.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Jap City Hit
By27OO Tons
300 Superforts Rip
Industrial Center

1 GUAM. May 10 tINS)-More
than 300 fghter-eScorted Super
fortresses smashed at the indus
trial city Of Hamamaisu, 90 miles
southeast of Nagoya today drop
pTuC, =, 7tto tons or hIEh- explosives
-0TJ rr7r- urndu manufacturing area
IN a MONDAY raid.
II was the, largest force Of
planes ever TO hit the city.
Use of fighter escorts was seen
a. a move 10 combat possible en-
emy strength based on four Jap
airhelds surrounding Hamamatsu.
The city is a vital military center
as well as an industrial hub.
From Washington, 20th Air
Force headquarters announced
that a 'very large force Of
Marianas-based B-29S dropped eX-
ploSiveS on industrial targets in
the western outskirts y OF Tokyo
today.
Hamamatsu. with a population
of loo. 900 was a preWar textile
manufacturing center but was
converted 10 production OF air
craft propellerS and other war
materials. Important rail W ay
shops are also located there
The SuperfOrtS suddenly
switched their target from Ma
goya, which was hit by two record
forces of B-29s fast Monday and
Thursday. Official reports de-
clared that SO square miles Of
Nagoya's industrial heart. includ-
ing two of the large Mitsublshi
aircraft plants, were faLed.
Nearly one-fourth Of Nagoya,
-JaPaH,s third largest ty,1was tie~
stroyed or damaged by the twin
fire raids in which upwards of
500 B-29s participated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
US. Assigned
German Zone
18th Army TO Occupy
$4,000 Square Miles

PARIS. May 10 GNSl- Su-
prerne Allied headquarters an
nUunced officially todsy tfTat tne
L. s. FIFTEENTH army -tfr7crrr-
Gen. Leonard T Gerow would
rule a 14.0O0-SQuare-mile section
OF Germany including the Saar
basin. the Rhine valley and the
western halt OF the Ruhr indus
trial area.
This IS a sector about eight
times The area occupied by Amer
lean troops after the FIRST World
War.
The Fifteenth Army is COM
posed of two corps, ~ was e
Nealed today for the first time.
the 22d Corps. commanded by
Mai. Gen Ernest n. Harmon, who
formerly headed the First and
Second Armored divisions. and
the 23d Corps. commanded by
Maj Gen Hugh J Gafey for
nierly leader of the famed. spear
heading Fourth Armored Division.
GItlN VI illC Il II ltNllAlA ~ Al's
recently conducted the siege Of
holdotit German forces IN the
French Atlantic ports OF ST Ma
zzaife and EoFfef4tt5 aRd also took
a leading role IN liquidation OF
the Ruhr pocket
The area now occupied by the
Fifteenth Army includes such
ma ior- German cities aS Dussel-
dorf, Aachen. Cologne, Trier and
CoblenZ.
The u. 6. forces under Gen.
Gerow are the Gath Division, led
by Mai. Gen. II. ]. Mallory: the
22Sth Division, commanded by Maj
Gen. Norman d. Gotta; the Seven
leenth AirbeFHe Division, headed
bv Mai. Gen. William NJ. Miley;
the 67th Division commanded by
Maj. Gen. II. F Kramer, plus ap-
proximately 40 field artillery bat
tallions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
10000 Nazi Soldiers
Hidden in Flensburg

LONDON. May t9 tfNSt-The
London News Chronicle reported
today that more than $50. 900 fully
armed German naval. military and
air-force personnel have been
found living al Flensburg. COM
manded by their own officers.
The British newspaper termed
Fiensburg tho capital of the new
German state and said that
Grand Admiral Karl Doeniiz was
Still tho nominal head OF the state
although his powers were limited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

torial advances on the West and
East fronts. or was being dis
tributed 10 the Nazi naYalforces
as their last handout.
Hergesell said the events OF
April 5 were among the reasons
for Hitler's steadily sagging spirit
which were climaxed April %
when he finally quit cold and
shouted TO his generals.
Its all over. j will die In
Berlin.
Doenitz attempted to sugar the
bitter pill for Hitler by propos-
ing that the entire German fight
ing effort might be switched 10
Norway. where bases had been
prepared 10 carry on a lengthy
ocean war.
But Hitler at thai date still was
determined, al least on the sur
face, TO figrt for every last inch
of German soil
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Roosevelt Car Hits
Truck, a Die, I Hurt

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, May 10
tUP)-Four persons were killed
and two injured today when Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelts convertible
automobile struck a parked truck
near Montgomery. N. Y. All six
victims were Negroes, police said.
They were riding in Mrs. Roose-
velt's car.
Mrs. Roos velt's chauffeur.
James j. Johnson Jr.. 25. was one
Of the injured. Police said he was
driving the car.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

AMSTERDAM. May 19 CUP)-
Demobilization of Dutch resist
ance forces was under way today
fol NV n & announcement that
members who desired to resign
could turn i'm their arms and uni
forms and return home
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Shoots Self in Foot

Louis Moran. %. OF 70ll
Charlotte. was shot in the foot by
his own pistol Saturday night dur
ing A scuffle with two masked
intrduers at the Bohn Aluminium
Co, 2599 Twenty-second. where
he is a watchman
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
j. s. Questions
.U-Bodt Cdptives
CONTINUED from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
phant We Day pronoYrccment on
MAY s As the U-234 cYuiSed not far
of English shores. on the first
step of it's long Journey TO Japan.
With the exception OF kesSler
and a handful OF other 'Nazi ottl-
ccrS..thc enlisted -erew OF the sub
was a dirty NANCY looking lot.
American marines with subms-
chine guns looked at them with
no effort TO disguise their con-
tempt. Adm. Thomas Withers.
commandant of the Portsmouth
naval ward snorted.
"They all need hair cut and
a bath" 80
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Tieroarten Wrecked

NEW YORK, May l9 tiNS1-
-0h4y-ieae=e these 7Gea=hen'eS
in Berlin's Tiergarten section o.
capped serious damage, the Mos
COW radio said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

LOAF Hill, between Mana and
SfTuri
r1 After nine unsuccessful at
tefnptS, troops OF Maj Cen. Pedro
: Del F8iieeiS First Marine Divi-
sion--veterans Of Guadalcanal and
= New Britain--captured the north
ern slopes. The crest, however
remained a no mans land.
cYKEY TO WHOLE LINE
The hill was holding up the en-
tire American western flank. Once
il falls, II will open corridor 10
enable Gen. Buckner's Tenth
Army men TO sweep down be-
tween Naha and Shuri. The ma
rines said they were facing the
heaviest concentration of fire.
power yet encountered in the. Pa
cific but artillery batteries ashore
teamed with American naval guns
to blast the enemys southern
slopes.
II was believed the attacks
caused heavy japanese losses and
had broken up all attempts 10
reinforce that weakening point OF
the line
In Naha itself, Marine patrols
were deep inside the city but not
over the Asato River on the
northern fringes in force A dis
patch from UP reporter Frank II.
Bartholomew said IL seemed OBJ
vious Naha soon would fall.
CHANGE HANDS OFTEN
To the east, key hills were
changing hands as much as -four
times daily. The First Marines,
driving on Shuri, advanced $50
yards and put patrols into Wana
village but later withdrew The
77th Division, attacking northeast
Of Shuri. captured small hill
twice but had 10 yield II each
time. The 307th Regiment of the
77th worked tanks to the south
slopes of Flattop hill, 1,200 yards
northeast of Shuri.
On the east coast. battalion
of the e6th Infantry Division went
over the top at Conical hill Friday
and drove 200 yards southwark
against heavy enemy fire as tanks
battled in the northern edge of
Yonabaru. eastern japanese an
chor town. Counterattacking Japa-
nese stormed the crest of Conical
hill Wednesday night bui were
driven off after an hour-lone
grenade battle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
.Japs Weaken
On! Minddnao
Air and Sea Forces
Pound Coast Areas

MANILA. May 20 Sunday
QNS) )-J apanese defenses
throughout all unliberated por-
tions of Mindanso, southernmost
and second largest of the Philip
pine Islands, were crum b ing
today.
Gen. Macarthur said American
ground forces. strongly supported
by air and naval units in coastal
sectors, were forcing the Japanese
troops from their defensive posi-
tions in all sectors and driving
them into the hills.
MOPPING UP AT DAM
The communique made no men
tion of the ground action around
Sasa airdrome, the edge of which
was reached by the oath Division
advancing in the Davao sector.
Details also were lacking -ep-the
conVergent American drives in
central Mindanao. where column
moving south was within 40 miles
| of another pushing north from
lncWly-captuTed Valencia and its
two adjoining airdromes.
Macarthur did announce, low
eNcr- that -the-A3d- Division
LuZon was mopping up isolated
Japanese troops west of Ipo- Dam,
which the Americans captured on
tthn-prrxIprIS- .ly-r
In other sectors. Sixth Army
units with constant air support
continued reduction OF Jap de-
! fenses and naval patrols along the
east coast bombarded shore IN
stallatlons in the Infanta area.
FORMOSA BOMBED
- Macarthur announced -destruc-
ton of al least % Japanese sur
face vessels including 10 small
craft IN far-ranglng sweeps by
bombers and fighters OF his COM
mand
Heavy, medium and fighter
Z hnmber>- pounded Japanese air
installations and luusii lal tar
-gntxaH- -I,nEmaSa- l5a-teHs- -ef
bombs
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Jap Line Cracks
On Bayonets
White.Robed Officers
Lead Suicide Charges

-r, Continued from Page one)
hloodiest single battle of the en-
fire Pacific war, ragged on Sugar
Loaf Hill, between Naha and
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Heavy medium and ig h ter
-hambcr>- pounded d-JapaneSe air
installations and lnuus,ilal tar
-grt&nn-I -I,nEmaSa- -W,lth-l5h- teHs-ef-
bombs
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
SALUTE sCORNED

"They all need a hair cut and
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
FORMOsA BOMBED

Macarthur announced destrIc-
ton of AZ least 20 Japanese sur
face vessels including 10 small
craft IN far-ranging sweeps by
bombers and fighters OF his COM
r1and