davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-1;32 a. m, 149 feet. Low tide-7:09 a. m., 33 feet. High tide-13:12 p. m., 13.3 feet Low tide-19:47 D. m, -26 feet.
 " The birth flower for November il he chrysanthemum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
FEEDING ITALY

Chief issue in the long series of backstage arguments over feeding Italy has been President Roosevelt's s desire CD to get the Italian people
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

NeW lork Office IN the same build
ing where Nike JACOBS has his
headquarters And Clevelands
Larry Atkins says it will serve as
a reception center FOR ont oftovn
promoters and managers where
everybody will feel at home"
Adam Walsh. the Rams coach,
celebrated his 2lst wedding anai-
yersary Saturday Bob Watsrheld
delivered the present the next az.
teruoon .. One Of the interesting
angles OF the game was the use Of
the grid eye" device for sighting
from the sidelines 10 determins
Just where the ball should he plac.
90 and the linesmen's stakes plant
ed. u was surprising how Gifted
the Official suesses were six inches
or more wrong .-. Sweetness and
light note from the recent baseball
meeting when Branch Hickey had
10 pun out Of one session before Il
finished he left his proxy with Sam
Breadon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Freak Score
Decides Game

Cleveland, Dec n -AP-I. was a
matter for argument today whether
II was too little or too much Sam
my Baugh that enabled Cleyeland's
rah-rah-Rams TO hang up their first
National Professional Football
League championship as we'll IA
the title OF Worlds Best lcicles in
Football Suits
Sammy opened up tho ball game
yesterday and I'm the first quarter
threw gamble pass from his end
zone that bounced back for a
Rams safety wnen the goal posts
got In the way %. it. This bound
was the edge that gave the Rams
their 10 10 Il photo-flnish decision
over the Washington Redskins, who
are known 20 the trade ar Baugh &
Co
Singing Samuel left the game
with an injured side shortly after
that zone pitch TOO many and re-
appeared only for a few minutes In
the second half Since II is well
known that the Washington attack
percQlates only as Samuel goes on
those Bog raids. the Redskins did
MT have much chance with him out
OF there. especially against a hot
club that was three to four points
the fayorite going 20 the post.
The safety was probably as trea-
ky a score as ever was made In
football. amateur, pro or catch as
catch can" but 1t was two points
and enough 10 decide It after wing
ing Bob Waterfield, who signed a
three-year Rams contract only a
few hours before the game, threw
two touchdown passes.
The Redskins countered with d
couple touchdown passes o. Their
own. Indiana Frank Filchok, relief
hurler for Baugh, Tipped these TO
Jack Rabbit Steve Bagarus. scat
back from Notre Dame. and Okla
homa Bob Seymour. As a matter OF
fact, II it hadn't been for the safety,
these Redskins would have turned
the trick II 20 l3 for Waterfield
missed one OF his two extra-point
tries, while Joe (Hot-toe) Aguirre,
clicked on his pair OF placements
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
l.. of vi. Wins
Four Straight

Detroit, Dec. 11--AP The Uni.
versity OF Michigan basketball five.
winners Of FOUR straight games.
open their Big Ten season here
Saturday against Indiana, following
Monday .une-up against q tour
ing western quintet.
The Wolverines, who defeated
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
Saturday IS 10 as. meet the Uni
yersity OF Utah, Mountain States
Conference champions, Monday.
An ll-game schedule for the
week carries all but one OF the
states collegiate teams through the
pre-ChrlstmRs section OF their
schedules Michigan State meets
Minnesota Christmas eve AT East
Lansing.
Wayne University, with a record
OF four consecutive wins, will not
return 20 the hardwood until the
fins. week in 1916.
The only other indicated team
IN the state, Bay City Junior Col
lege, meets Jackson J. c. Thursday
night at Bay City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

Bench Gossip

BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR
Cleveland, Dec. l7-AP-Thst
double zero at the pro football play.
on yesterday wasn't Just the mum.
Der worn by Washiurtous steve
Bagarus You could have seen It
on any convenient thermometer. q.
The unusual weather was respoa-
sible FOR the fine gesture 90 SPORTS
manship. Before the game both
teams tried out regular cleatsd
footwear and basketball shoes and
decided 10 wear the cleats... Be-
tween the halves. coaches Adam
Walsh and bud DeRroot held con
fab about changing and Desrsot
decided that since Walsh was 20
ing To continue using cIeats. he
would do The same just so there
could be no question Of the game
being decided on merits The
most appropriate. thing about tho
whole performance was the White
Christmas act put on hv the Wa n
ington Band during the iutermis.
sion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
SnOrts Roundup

third period which the Chicago Blackhawks
tailed them Ga victory
the Detroit Red Wings here last night
Fort Worth TexasAP-tord Nelson COLTS
back the will be brief He's
his money
then relon the nations links Angeles the
pGA's
New YokAPM Sarah Palfrey Cookies brilliant comeback
agn earned her the Tennis Associations No ranking
among the players FOR 1876.
New lorkAP-Avn Nugent McAliin. Indiana
University its first Zig Ten football championship the
closed voted the coach OF the HIS fellow
POLL conducted By the New WordTeegam the
lOunced TODAY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Army Players
Heading List

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. IL AP-
Felix (Doc) blanchard OF unbeaten
Army is the choice OF the nations
football writer's as the top intercol.
legiate player o; 1915.
Blanchard polled ia OF 100 votes
cast by members OF the Football
Writers Association OF America for
their all-Amerlca team, Bert Nc
Crane, secretary OF the organization
announced today.
Ranking next in the ballotlng
we're halfback Glenn Davis OF the
Army, with 10 votes, and Dewitt
Coulter. Army tackle, 1906
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

Roy Culenblne to Cleveland for
Roy Weatherly and Oscar Grimes.
Five years ago-The New York
Yankees Joe Dimaggio topped
American League batters for the
second straight year with an of.
fetal 1852 average.
Ten years ago-Tommy Hitch
cock was restored TO lO.goal rank.
ing by the L. 5. Polo Association,
making him the worlds only 10
goal player. lie was cut from the
maximum 10 to nine last season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Back When
lRv the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
Today a year ago-The Green
Bay Packers won the National
Football League title by defeating
the New York Giants 14.7 before
46,O16 fans in the Polo Grounds.
Three years ago-the New York
Yankees traded Buddy Rosar and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Sports Calendar
TUESDAY

Park Ridge VS.. Red Coach Inn.
basketball, City League. Ypsilanti
High School 1880 p. m,
Lincoln TeTsco vs.. JCC, basket
ball, City League, Ypsilanu High
School, $50 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

THE oium expression worn by Hem
~ Lustig, owner Of the Longchamps
restaurants, was caught by camera
men as he posed FOR u rogues' gall
lery portrait at the Intelligence Unit
Office Of the Treasury Department
In New York. Along with four as
Socistes, Lustig was indicted on
charges Of evading 2,S72 900 in in
come taxes from 1904. He plead
ed not guilty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Monday Ma,i,..

The newly organized boxing pro
motors OF America plan 10 open r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

I3|6,&, !; i
 AK
 N  }.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
At Great Lakes

Three Wyandotte men are re-
eeiving their initial Naval indoc-
trination at the U. 8. Naval Train
Ing Center, Great Lakes. Illinois.
Their recruit training consists of
instruction in seamanship, military
drill and general Naval procedure.
During this period series Of ap-
tituds tests viii be taken by the
recruits to determine whether they
win be assigned to a Naval Service
school, to q shore station or to i'm
mediate duty at sea.
When their recruit training is
completed. these men will receive
q period Of leave. They are: Mar
tin G. Bakhaus. IS. husband OF
MRS. Frieda II. Bakhaus, 1915 Vine
wood; Angus j. Mclean, 21. SON N
MRS. z. M. Mclean, 1881 First.
Glenn A. Smith, Is, son OF Mrs
Nellie Smith. s7ss Eighth.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
Meet On German Street Corner

WITH THE 18TH ARMORED
DIVISION, SEVENTH ARMY, IN
GERMANY-Baok In the States,
Sgt. Harry Mcdonald. Jr. Of Lin
coin Park. message center clerk
with Combat Command A. and Cpl.
Duane Wolf, Of wyandotte. q driver
for Service Company OF the 66th
Armored Infantry Battalion, worked
In the same room at the Great
Lakes Steel Corporation, In Ecorse,
for several years.
Came October IA, 1912, and both
were indicted into the Army and
both were assigned to the 18th Ar
mored Division, but to different
branches Of service. Since that time
they have been trying to locate
one another.
At last they bumped into each
other on a street corner In billing
en-, Germany. shortly after the 18th
had captured the town and its vital
Danube River bridge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

1t. Wilbert Moss who is stationed
at the Infantry Replacement Train
ing Center. Camp Rucker, Alabama,
Is visiting his wife. Diana and
daughter and son in Phoenix. Arr
IONA, while on a ten-day leave. 1t.
Moss is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Ed Higgins. Prior to entering the
service In 194l, he made his home
in Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
Advanced In Rating

William A. Mccormick. 20, Of 3449
Fourth street, has been advanced
to seaman. first class. USN, aboard
carrier aircraft service unit of
the Atlantic Fleet.
Mccormick is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mccormick. Before
entering the Navy, he was employed
by the Ternstedt Manufacturing Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
He graduated from the Roosevelt
High School.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Good Friends

REGULAR VISITOR on Ids
Luplno s set, The Man ! Love.
is Monty Woolley VINO comes over
from Might and Day Cole
Porter life-yarn ~ Warmers. "a
drink milk with Ida in her dress.
ing rorrT1.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Court Lets Clio
Help Vet S Suit

The International Union. JAW
CIO, today can intervene In the
suit brought by a veteran who
seeks unemployment under tho
Selective Service and Training
Act, Federal Judge Arthur Led
erie ruled. setting Oct % as the
trial date.
Union attorney Ernest Good
man said that if the job claims
of Georgn Droste OF Westphalia
are upheld the decision would
have far-reaching effect on union
contracts.
Droste is suing NaSh-kelvinator
Corp. of Lansing on the grounds
that the company laid hum Off
his old job and rehired him AT
lower wages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
CLUB GAY HAVEN

BILLY Meagher is fast developing
into an institution at Mickey
chlados Club Gay Haven. OF the
chatterbox type, Meagher has the
faculty of keeping hIs audiences
well entertained.
Additional acts in this weeks
variety floor show are Don Co.'S
teuo, acrobatic dancer and tum-
bier who springs a surprise BY
encoring with accordion and Xylo-
phone selections; Branchon and
Fenton IN . western novelty dane
ing act Glenn Gregory, clever
ventriloqulst, and Terry Allyan
baritone.
Jimmy Ferrru and his orchestra
do the music for dancing and the
show.
Sunday matinee dancing is q
regular weekly feature.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Club 900 Opens Tonight
Stevadora Holds Comic
By WALTER STEVENSON

as the Club 500 headliner and Is
approaching his fifth month in
that capacity. Laughs flow freely
from the time he begins his nightly
sessions.
In her sixth week. Belva White,
the ong-shouting piano favorite,
continues in the supporting line
up which includes Marta and
ReVell, ballroom dancers; Betty
Lee, attractive acrobatic dancer;
Larry Chambers. dap-dancing and
harmonica wizard; the krazy
Kats, formerly the Jitterbugs /;
Jerry Varga. baritone; the 500
Adorables and others.
It's Lee Walters music for
dancing and the show.
CLUB CASANOVA
In dancing favor are Tiny
Wolfe. former star of the Blue
Barron band. and his orchestra,
No. ] IN Club CaSanova's planned
parade of name bands" under its
new fall season policy, who begin
their second week at the Grand
River spot, Friday. Oct. ;.
Music That Smiles" is Tiny's
label for his variety of melodies.
Soloists with the band, IN addi-
ton TO Tiny's romantic vocals. are
"IIlldy." talented piano and celeste
personality, and attractive Edith
/ Aymes.
In the current supporting show
are Estela and Julio. two of Mex
zoos best known dancers, recently
featured with Spanish singing star
Tito Guizar: the Lovetts. four
people. IN a musical mlnd-reading
offering; and Coty and Sue, Bur
meSe equilibrists.
4 Complete shows are presented
al $50 p. m, and midnight Dane
ing begins promptly at 7:l5 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
BRASS RAILS

Musical entertainment a. tne
Adams Brass Rail continues 10
feature Carla. "delincator of
rhythm" and the Jerry Girardn
crew OF Melody Men Carla makes
music during afternoon hours.
while INC Melody Men come IN
AZ s p. m 10 entertain on the
evening shift
Novelty tunes rate high m the
request list with Brass Pail pat
ronsj and top fayorltn iS The
AtcheSon, Topeka. and the Santa
Re
There's continuous music for
patrons Of tho Michigan avenue
Brass Raj each evening from
s y m
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
CLUB sTEVADoRA

It's third continuous week for
funnyman Bernie Green whose
rolicking routines have been
sparkling each show at Club Steva-
dora. He sdlibS, Jokes and then
turns serious 10 prove his accomp-
lishments as a violinist.
Another favorite, swing song
stress Evelyn Waters, is back this
week. marking her second return
engagement within the snort space
OF a month. One of her best songs
is a tune from "Carousel." June
Is Dustin Out All Over"
Pat Walsh line Of girl dancers
demonstrate precision work as
well executed as II is unique
For added pleasure, Maestro
Sammy Mandell takes an indi-
yidual spot in the revue as singef
saxophonist and clarinetist.
The clubs new kitchen is ar
added feature.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
CLUB 500

Comedian Charlie Carlisle con-
tjnueS 20 ride the popularity crest
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Little Veteran

BILLY CURTIS. the midget
who poses as 2 bahY with Betty
Hutton in Tncerdiarv Blonde.
has been in show business for 20
NcarS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03

THE NEWLY decorated Club
Three 666, which was destroyed
by fire last summer. reopens its
doors tonight with George Dewey
Washington. sepia baritone star Of
Show Boat at the top of an
array of musical talent. King
Porter's orchestra again sets the
musical pace for shows and
dancing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
ChaneeabIe

PAULETTE GODDARD has q
different changes Of costume II
her new picture Kitty" story o,
Eighteenth Century England
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03

'IH'4NIV-0 - tINII VIC" IIth hNTII
again
They're already starting
10 build automobiles. One
factory went back into auto
production so fast the first one
came out with a Ninth Air
Force pilot driving H. And the
automobile factories don't have
20 worry about statesmen any
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03

them
SCI the
for the II pedestrian
telephone him
CE KIM Fear
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03

During lull-time. Marvel key
board artist entcr'alns az the
ALLnn
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
ES1

\ $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only soc payable each
6 months, proteytion sVeilaihe
ONLY to n'W nr old regular
daily houle delivered Detroit
Tunes subscribers. Dial Cherry
$500 for additional information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

Maestro Frank Gagen heads the
musical festivities al the London
Chop House each evening. offer
ing a program which features
lovely Eileen Faye in the vocal
spotlight
All request tunes are featured.
and many old fayorrtps continue
20 rate high. Among them Is the
ever popular Begin the Beguine. ="
played IN the special Gagen
--frf4r1rrrrr-.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03

COMMUNlQUES

he sir II nj
the last
nouncd there would be nylon stockings
s
II o
Evening star., 1945-08-20

Kotaro Sengoku, agriculture and
commerce; Juichi Tsushima, finance,
and Taketora Ogata, state min
ister, president of the board of in
formation and chief cabinet secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Plan 10 Use AirIines
To RedepIoy Troops
Postponed for Week

The plan to speed troops across
the country on five ma jor CONNER
cial airlines has been delayed a
week and will be put into effect
next Monday, the Air Transport
Association reported today.
The system. set up to relieve rail-
roads of some of their burden of
redeployment, was to have gone in
effect today but was postponed by
the War Department.
The five airlines involved North
west, United, American, TWA and
Pan American-were converting 68
military transport planes released
by the Army Air Forces for the pur-
pose. The AAF already has released
81 pilots to be used by the airlines
for redeployme1at. Altogether, 306
pilots are scheduled to be released.
Some of the pilots will be released
to the remaining II airlines in the
country. with the proviso that these
men be loaned to the five larger
lines for the redeployment pro-
gram.
When the program is In full
swing, the airlines will be moving
about 25,000 men a month. The
planes win fly "a round trips day
between the coasts. All the trips on
the East Coast will originate from
Newark, N. j., and will terminate
at San Francisco. Los Angeles and
Seattle.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Jops Protest 'Chutist Landings
AS Endunqerinq End of War

hamper the reallZatlon OF our de-
sire to effect smoothly and salts
factoriy the cessation OF hostilities
and surrender OF arms"
I'VE earnestly request you to pre-
vent the recurrence of such Incl
dents." the message added. I'VE
have made those who came to
Mukden, Keijo and Hong Kong re-
turn to their bases.
Please acknowledge.
Dispatches from Chungking re-
ported that nine of these humani-
tartan teams were sent. out, and in
formative leaflets we're dropped over
each area before the men took to
their parachutes.
The leaflets informed the Japa-
nese and the prisoners OF war OF
the surrender, let the Japanese
know the parachuters were coming
and gave instructions to the people
in the camps.
japanese on the spot were de-
scribed as bewildered. The Japa-
nese general at Keijo, Korea, for
example, described the situation as
very embarrassing" because he had
no instructions from Tokyo and
wanted the team to 90 back.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
ADVERTISEH1ENT,
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Relieved in 5 minutes Or


Whss sscsss stomach acid causes psinful. snRnsx.
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn dostofs usuaily
prescribe the fsstsst. acting medicines Known for
symptonattc eslisf-msdicines like those IN Dsll-aa
Tablets. No laxative Bsll-ans bstngp comfort In
tffy a Double ycm noneg back - return q boetis
70 u. 15c y al drugsists.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Family Reunion Set for Return
OfCoI. Devereux From Prison

A real family reunion awaits 1t.
Col. James p. S. Devereux, Marine
Corps commander of the garrison on
Wake Island at the timesit was at
tackled by the japanese, on his re-
turn to Washington. News that the
Wake Island hero has been found
safe was heard over the radio yes
terday by members of the family,
but it still lacked official confirma- :
ton. ....-. ...t
A sister, Mrs. Richard Jeschky,
wife OF Marine Col. Richard H.
Jeschky of 80l Thirteenth street,
Alexandria, said the wonderful
news was not exactly surprise !"
Mrs. Jeschky explained two pris-
oners who were captured with her
brother or Wake Island had escaped
and recently visited the family.
They told Col. Devereux's kinfolk
in Washington they had seen him
last May and that he was we'll
Mrs Jeschky and her family were
listening to Radio Station WMAL
yesterday about noon when the
broadcast was made.
Friend Calls Brother.
A brother. Joseph Devereux. Of
l West Bradley lane. Chevy Chase,
Md. said friend telephoned and
told him about the broadcast. we
called the American Broadcasting
Co. here and they checked the an
and said it was correct. :"
Mr.. Devereux then got in touch
with Col. Devereux,s 1l-year-old son,
James P. S. Paddy" Devereux II, at
Butler, Pa. Young Devereux has
been staying with his grandparents,
Col. and Mrs. John P. WEIGH, since
the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary
WEIGH Devereux, in July. 1912. The
grandparents were staying at hotel
and did not hear the news until
Evening star., 1945-08-20
.ERLITZ

6Sth Year-French, Spanish. italian. Ger
man or any other LANGUAGE made easy by
the BeylitI Methed-available only At the
BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
839 18th st. tat Eyel NAtional 0270
THERE rs. A BERLTTZ SCHOOL IN EVERY
LEADING CITY OF THE WORLD
Evening star., 1945-08-20
| MMon Leaves
Bed to Rescue
| 3Fron River
By the Associated Press.

MOUNTAIN. VIEW, N. j., Aug.
20-Three persons were pulled to
safety from the Passaic River yes
terday, police said, by man who
left a sick bed to go to their rescue.
Police said the rescuer, Bernays
johnson, 52-year-old inventor, con-
fined with a heart ailment, was in
serious condition last night as
result of his feat.
Saved after their boat overturned
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Schiffano
and their daughter Rosemary, 10, Of
Jersey City.
Hearing their cries for help, Mr..
johnson, clad in pajamas, ran from
his summer home and dived into
the river. He brought the mother
and daughter to shore, police said,
then returned for Mr.. Schiffano
who had disappeared. Diving sew
eral times, he located Mr.. Schiffano
and dragged him to shore, where
he was revived by the Wayne Town
ship police squad.
Mr.. Schiffano's condition later
was described as good at st. Joseph s
Hospital in Paterson, where he was
taken.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Jups
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
leaders and how to make up their
minds in such matters"
The flood of statements from i'm
portant Japanese last week that
lack OF scientific knowledge was
the nations undoing apparently
struck home. The Education Min
istry announced. plans for special
scientific education" starting the
hrst Of the year In both mems and
women's universities and in the
principal high schools.
In an effort to ease the difficulties
OF life in the ration short, beaten
nation, Emperor Hirohito rescinded
Japanese blackout regulations, CEN
Sorship of mails and ordered a
speedup of the revival OF recreation
facilities.
Theaters Reopened.
The Tokyo radio announced short
ly afterward that Tokyo theaters
and other amusement places, closed
on August Is, had been reopened.
The War Ministry, Domei re-
ported, has been ordered by Higa-
shi-Kuni to set up an endowment
fund for the aid of families OF dead
Japanese soldiers and to direct the
employment of retired servicemen. +"
Domei also reported. under a
Shanghai dateline, that japanese
forces there had donated 1900 tons
OF rice to Chinese war sufferers"
through the Red Cross and Chinese
relief groups.
The Tokyo financial daily, Nippon
Sangyo Keizai, meanwhile called on
japanese farmers to devote greater
efforts than ever" to increased pro-
duction and assured them their
responsibility was never greater"
1T seems improbable that there
will be any direct and disorderly
requesting OF foodstuffs by the oc-
cupation forces, the paper said.
Nine Of the l3-man advisory
council" which helped the Suzuki
cabinet determine its policy during
the closing weeks of the war, were
dismissed today.
The Tokyo radio reported those
relieved Of their posts were Vice
Admiral Saburo Yasumi. Gen. San
enobu Ono. Setsuzo Sawada, Yo-
shisuke Aikawa. Ryozo Asano. All
ichiro Fujiyama. Viscount Taxa
masa Hachijo, Yoshiaka Hatta and
Masaji Inouye.
re Four other members of the board
were made members of Higashi-
Kunis postwar cabinet. They were
DR.. Chuzo Iwata, justice minister;