davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Congregational l-MethOdist)
Church school, 9:45.~ Mrs. H. A.
Wilson, superintendent. Primary
Department meets same hour. Mrs.
K. P. Rocker, superintendent.
Morning worship at HOO o'clock.
Theme, Making Use of Past Expe-
riences That Nothing Be Lost
Special music by the choir under
direction of Mr.. Russell A. Smith,
director.
A cordial invitation extended to
all. Strangers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHUKCF
Sunday Bible School, for all ages,
|0:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, IL am.
Young Peoples Meeting, I pm.
Special program for all ages.
Evening Worship Service, 8 pm.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday,
pm.
HENRY M. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Roger Norman was in Tucson
Sunday to meet his sister and
brother-in-law, who came to No
gales to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Frances Turner.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
G|rItrIrr]'l1b|
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Masses, Sundays, at 6, 7, $3.50 and
10.
Rosary 1880 pm.
Week day masses at 6, and 8.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

~. S. Marine Corps Photo)
One-day rough dry and twO-day
fiat pressed service is given
aboard Marine aircraft car
rier by the nine-man laundry
crew headed by Navy Ships
Service Laundryman First Class
Arthur M. Fossum (abOve) of La
Center, Wash. For two years he
did Navy laundry, but now he
works with Leatherneck green
dungarees and khaki. FOssum
and his detail handle nearly 2
900 pieces of fiat pressed work
and more than $500 pounds OF
rough dry laundry each week.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Services Sunday, July 29th.
800 a.m.-Holy Communion.
GAS a.m.-Church School and
Bible Glass.
11:OO a.m-Morning Prayer and
Message. Subject: ''Three fold
Peace"
A hearty welcome to all to wor-
ship.
j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Mrs. Charles LaPlante of Tubac is
i'll at st. Josephs Hospital.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRJJZ

LEONOR GARCIA IBANEZ,
Plaintiff,
VS..
JESUS IBANEz,
Defendant
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

HENRY M. SCHULTZ, Pastor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
Wounded G. |.
Rescues Buddies

Seven days after being wounded
in the Saipan invasion, Pfc. Rich
ard F. Morris of indianapolis, form
er Red Cross water safety instruct
or, saved two fellow soldiers from
drowning-just in time to stand in
review before their commanding
general.
Summing himself on the beach at
a Central Pacific hospital, he heard
cries for help from two soldiers
swimming $50 yards off shore.
Though still weak from his wound,
Morris ripped off his shoes and other
clothing, swan out, lowed the more
helpless of the two in a cross-chest
carry and instructed the other in
reaching shore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
100000 VETS TO
RETURN TO SCHOOL

Approximately 100000 mem
bers of the armed forces intend to
return to school after their dis
charge, according to survey con-
Quoted by the U. S. office of edu-
cation.
At least 100000 others intend
to enter or return to their own
business while $4,000 plan to own
and operate farms and 10000
hope to obtain or return to Jobs
with local, state or federal govern
ment The remainder plan careers
in various professions, return as en-
ployees in private business or to re-
main in the army.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
1885, 900 BARRELS
OF OIL USED DAILY

Manhattan Island could have
been buried under four feet of oil
if all the petroleum products for
military use and shipments over
seas in 1914 had been poured over
the metropolitan area, according
to Deputy Petroleum Adminstra-
tor Ralph K. Davis. The official
revealed that 4,766,00O barrels Of
petroleum products were released
daily for military use in this coun-
try and for shipment overseas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
MILLIONS OF HOMES
NEEDED IN COUNTRY

During the 10-year period fol-
lowing the end of World War II,
12,6OO,OO0 non-farm homes must be
built to meet the nations needs,
John B. Blandford, Jr., administra-
tor of the National Housing Agen-
cy, revealed recently. Of this
amount, 100000 will be needed
for returning servicemen.
Mr.. Blanford said the program
will call for construction of 1885,
600 new homes a year, with to-
tai investment of $7,OOOOOO a year
and jobs for 100000 forkers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

puppy and, carrying him off to his
foxhole, comforted him during the
remainder of the night. However,
early the next morning, the little
pooch was back in his old shelter,
awaiting the return of his dead
master
When the camp was broken up
and the Marines advanced, he
would not leave and had to be car
lried by new guardian.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
UKRAINE POPULATION
DROPS 100000

The population of the Soviet
Ukraine dropped 100000 during
the war, according to an article in
the official Soviet army organ, Red
Star. The article says 100000 lest
their lives, 100000 are missing and
100000 were shipped to Germany
The population of the Ukraine was
100000 before the war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
CHEAP CAR ON WAY

A lighter weight and more eco
nomical car will be manufactured
by General Motors in the postwar
period and distributed by Chevro-
let dealers, c. E. Wilson, GIN presi-
dent, revealed recently.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
Toughened Leathernecks Pause
To Care For Puppy On Okinawa

OKINAWA (Delayed) - Tragedy
has walked hand in hand with front
line Marines here until 1t has be-
come accepted in a matter-of-fact
manner.
But the pining of a tiny Okina-
wan puppy for a master who could
never return reached and softened
the hearts of battle-scarred Leather
necks, according to Staff Sgt Will
lam Boniface, Marine Corps combat
correspondent.
A combat patrol, cleaning up
caves, reached a coral cavern and
were halted by crying whine from
within. The cave was empty except
for tiny brown puppy apparently
orphaned by its mother, who east
ly could have been a battle casu-
atty.
Puts Dog Under Jacket
The squad leader, a rawbone
farmer from Ohio, gently lifted the
little ball of fur and tucked it UNI
der his dungaree blouse below his
left arm. Only white blazed head
stuck out where a button had been
left unfastened in the front of the
jacket
AS the Marines moved toward
Naha, capital city of Okinawa, a
great friendship was born. BY day,
the puppy-now a battalion mascot
but still unnamed-toddled behind
his master when the going was
smooth and rode in the pouch of a
discarded gas mask when it was
rough.
Man and dog had been together
week when the squad leader was
sent on dangerous patrol. Giving
the pup a goodbye pat, "Ohio" left
him in the foxhole which they had
shared for six nights
Killed BY Land Mine
The patrol returned without the
squad leader, Leading his men
through new territory, he had
stepped on a land mine and died
instantly in the explosion
Back at the command post, the
pup was forgotten during the ex-
citement of a busy combat day He
waited quietly and when darkness
came there were no complaining
whimpers from the foxhole,
At midnight Japanese artillery
found the location. Shells fell
among the foxholes. 1t was then
the orphan gave throat to his fright
and loneliness. His eart-touching
whines could be heard between the
explosions and the calls for corps
men
Soon a Marine dashed to the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
BUTTER ALLOTMENT

Approximately 160,000,0OO pounds
of butter will be available for
civilian use in the two-month period
ending August /, according to War
Food Administration officials.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

Mexico is preparing to produce
quinine from thousands of young
cinchona trees which it planted on
an old ranch.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

nolds French; sisters, Miss Margaret
Mongan, Mrs. Sally Ford, Mrs. Laura
Boyer, Mrs. Dora Bayer, Mrs. Nora
Baker, all of Hagerstown; nine
grandchildren and four great grand.
children.
John +. Powell, retired plumber
died at his home, 81 Frederick
street June 20, after a long illness
aged 81.
He was a member of the First
Christian Church.
Surviving are: A son, Lawrence
T.; sisters, Mrs. Katherine Mccoy
Mrs. Sarah Schilling, Mrs. Elton
Bowers and Mrs. Ada II. baylor, all
of Hagerstown Route 3; brothers
Jerome, Hagerstown; George, Hard
ing, W. Va, and Tilddn, Kalama-
zoo, Mich
ALDER S. HutzelI, Boonsboro mer-
chant, died at his home near Boons-
boro on June 20, of heart trouble
following several days illness, aged
AS.
A member of the Lutheran
church, he is survived by; His wife
Mrs. Martha p Hutzell; daugh
ters, Mrs. Madeline Gross, near
Boonsboro, and Mrs. Anna Lee Bur
ker, Hagerstown; sons, Roger
near Boonsboro, and Eugene Glenn
and Robert, at home; parents, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Hutzell, near
Boonsboro; a sister, Mrs. Viola viii
kerson, Hagerstown, and three
grandchildren.
MahiOn A. Kendall, 5l4 West
Church street, died June 10, in
Toledo, Ohio, aged 81.
Surviving are: Daughter, Miss
Lorraine Kendall, Akron, Ohio; sis
tiers, Mrs. Mollie Whitmer, Green
castle, Pa; Mrs Nettie Burkett
Mason and Dixon; Mrs. Ellen
Smith, Smithsburg; Miss Anna
Kendall, Baltimore; brothers.
George Kendall, Smithsburg; Jesse
Smithsburg; Samuel, Waynesboro
Pa; Daniel this city; and Henry
Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
MEAT PRODUCE

See S. A. Martin on Market for Eggs,
Dressed Poultry, Cured Meats, all
kinds of Country Produce, Walnut
Kernels, Garden Seeds. Books and
Bibles every Tues, Thurs. and Sat.
S. w. corner Market House.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
DRUGS, Etc.


Diamond T Motor Truck Sales and
Service. General auto and truck
repair work-Poe's Garage, rear 115
e. Franklin ST., entrance on alley
between Locust and Mulberry SITS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
ola SIFIED
RESTAURANTS

Bills Hamburger Shop has reopened
at the old stand, is East Baltimore
ST., where all old and new customers
will be gladly served. mot the
Best, but Good as the Rest"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
STOVES AND REPAIRS
COFFEE, TEA, ETC.

See w. d. Cunningham for Kenny's
Coffees--48 hours from the rooster.
q, East Franklin street. Phone 488.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

Franklin Mongan died at the
home of his daughter in Tilghman-
ton, June 81, ager 70 years.
Born in Tilghmanton, he was the
son of the late Frisby and Margaret
Meats Mongan and was a member of
the First Brethren Church, Waynes-
boro, Pa, and Midway Council, No.
A, J. o. U. A. M
Surviving are: Daughter, Mrs.
jeremiah Mongan; law, Rey-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

William l.. Hammond, 81, a form
er mayor of Hagerstown and for
many years a teller at the old Hag-
erstown Bank until his retirement
some twenty years ago, died on June
"a at his home 1873 North Potomac
street Mr. Hammond, a Democrat,
was elected mayor in 1908
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

Tacy E. St0uffer died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs o. E. Dorman,
410 South Potomac street on June
81, after an illness of eight weeks,
aged 70.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by: Two grandchildren, Mrs.
w. E. Gossard, this city, and Cpl.
David S. Dorman, with the Army
in the South Pacific, and one great
grandson.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
General Can Shoot, Too

OKINAWA (P.-Brig. Gen. Clau-
dius Easley of Waco, Tex, can shoot
as well as command. The assistant
commander of the 96th Division
spotted a japanese 500 yards away.
He borrowed a soldiers rifle and
picked off the Nip.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Deaths Reported

Murray Meyenberg. s6, st. Elizabeth's
Edward sietz. 80. 4o5 Massachusetts ave.
James r. Smith. 73, 1924 Warder st.
Thomas Burke, II. 1874 18th st.
George w. Black, 81, 224 S st. ne.
James J. Ring, SO, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Earl J. Wood, So, 3424 18th st.
Isadore Schneider, 54, s11 Longfellow st
Walton F, Bull, SO, 1875 st. Sc.
Annie S. Gwinn. 81, 1899 D st. ne.
william E. Whidbee, 43. Virginia Beach,
Va.
Lillian S. Currie, %. $50 st. ne.
Paul Smith, II. Arlington, Va.
Julia Goodloe, sc, Blue Plains, D. C.
Daniel j. Dow 40, 1O11 Goth st.
Willie Eggleston, 80, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
!]!l!E3,3'.1:I;I$ l:lI53

l ORIG. 1898 DROP-FRONT
UNPAINTTD DESK, all wood.
Floor sample e---------- 7.67
l ORIG. 14.95 UNPAINTED UTIL-
ITY CABINET, 2-door style. Floor
S ORIG. 2.95 ALL-STEEL VEGE-
TABLE BINS, ivory or red. Slight
i ORIG. 7.ss DoUBLE-DooR
WARDROBE, fibre board with
wood frame. Damaged---4.88
l ORIG. 9.9S FIBRE BOARD
WARDROBE, double-door style.
Floor sample---7.4 "a
16 ORIG. 100 SPLINT WOOD
WASH BASKETS medium size.
Clearance ----49c
8 ORIG. 3.95 KITCHEN STEP
STOOLS, red and white finish. 2
folding steps. Scratched ---2.68
8 ORIG. 3.49 MEDICINE CABI-
NETS, white enamel wood frame.
Metal-bOund mirror or--1. 80
l ORIG. $3.50 DOUBLE-DOOR
WARDROBE, wood frame, fibre
board panel, damaged side 1899
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-05-31
t!l3R3313l;Il153

100 ORIG. 29c MEMS FULL
SHAPE TIES ---------1Oc
20 ORIG. 4.98 MEMS PAJAMAS
large check. Sizes A and B, 3.5o
ORIG. 3.9S MEMS BEACH
ROBES, fast color stripes ---2.3o
5ORIG. SIT MEMS SLACK SUITS,
plaid shirt, plain slack. Small
10 ORIG. 1888 MEMS KHAKI
PLAY SHORTS, broken sizes, Tic
IL ORIG. 3.19 PLAID SPORT
SHIRTS, irregulars s-1.99
ORIG. 1.95 MEMS SOFT STRAW
HATS "a
4 ORIG. 1893 MEMS PLAIN COLOR
SPORT SHIRTS S--l.3o
2 ORIG. 7.95 MEMS ALL WOOL
RAINDEER SWEATERS 400
ORIG. 7.95 ALL WOOL SUMNER
SLACKS, soiled and damaged.
Sizes %. %. 80. 80, 38----3.69
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-31
"A D. {. Men 10 Report
For Induction Today

The District planned to send "a
men to the armed forces today.
Included in the group scheduled to
report for induction were:
Evening star., 1945-05-31
WIS \X%$':;;: i 5;
~
EXHIBITS.

EXHIBITS.
Washington's past, present and
= future maps, charts and photo
graphs, Public Library, Eighth and
K streets NV, 9 am. to 9 pm.
today.
Abbott collection of Army medical
paintings, through Sunday, and Latin
American water colors, through June
10, Corcoran Art Gallery. noon to
4:30 pm. Mondays, 9 am. to 4:30
pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays,
and 2 to S pm. Sundays.
American stove photograph ex-
hibit, photograph section of Library
Of Congress, Auditors Building,
Fourteenth and Independence ave-
nue S.W., 9 am. to $50 pm. week.
days through next Tuesday.
'"War Against Japan" wartime
paintings, and Passion of Our
Lord" in old and modern graphic
art, National Gallery Of Art, 10 am.
to S pm. weekdays and to pm.
Papers, state documents and mu-
scum items of late President Roose-
welt, National Archives auditorium,
8:45 am. to Sis pm. weekdays and!
1:30 to S pm. Sundays through
August.
Arts Club members paintings, Art
Club of Washington, 2017 I street
NV, to pm. weekdays and to
pm. Sundays, through September.
FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL.
Sponsored by District Recreation
Department., Sylvan Theater on
Monument Grounds, $3.50 o'clock
tonight through Saturday.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Don Lamonds Or
chestra, with Louise Lee, and Made
lyn Shepards All Girl Orchestra.
Dance, Adas Israel Congregation,
Sixth and I streets NV, $3.50
o'clock tonight.
May birthday party, USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Officers: Dance, Junior Officers
of Washington, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
1900, or any of the following USOs:
Republic 1927, National 3431, Ma
tional 0614, or Executive 0428. Col
ored personnel may call USO, De-
catur 1854, or War Hospitality, De-
catur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
'C'S!3;{ D ';; CLEARANCE

Ill prs. ORIG. 94c F.F. SHEER
RAYON HOSE IS denier and AZ
gauge. Slight irregulars. Assorted
colorS and
1O8 prs. ORIG. Csc As GAUGE HOSE
full fashioned chiffon rayon. Sec
onds. Assorted colors and sizes,
&c
81 prs ORIG. CSC F.F. CHIFFON
RAYON HOSE. AZ and As gauge
sheer hose. Slight seconds. Asst.
colOrS and sizes Soc
109 prs. ORIG. LOO F.F. COTTON
MESH HOSE. perfect quality, long
wearing hose. Assorted colors and
sizes 39c
SO prs. ORIG. 45c F.F. KANT-RUN
HOSE, mill mends of better grades.
Assorted colors and sizes ---39c
90 prs. ORIG. 29c F.F. CHIFFON
RAYON HOSE, assorted gauges
and weights. Mill mends of better
graoes ---------------19c
122 prs. ORIG. 29c CHILDREN'S
AND MISSES ANKLETS. solid COL
ors, mercerized cottons. White and
paStels. Broken sizes
ITO prs. ORIG. BIC "NO SEAM"
CHIFFON HOSE, mill mends of
better grade. Broken sizes and as
sorted colors ---1Oc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-31
lllI4a1lI4X143;IiII,I13

81 ORIG. 1.98 LARGE MAGNIFY
ING MIRRORS. with easel stand,
98c
62 ORIG. 29c MARVEL'S FOOT
POWDER, soothing and cooling
for tired feet eet---------16c
73 ORIG. 29c MOORAC'S AFTER
SHAVE LOTION, delightfully."- per-
fumed Sc plus tax
16 ORIG. 1.19 LARGE MIRRORS,
with metal stand ---------5oe
43 ORIG. 200 TWURL, the new
improved home permanent wave,
59e plus tax
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-31
I13Il'!3;3555::1| / e

122 ORIG. 1888 LADIES' HAND
BAGS, fabricords and fabric bags
in novelty styles and colors. 69e
plus tax.
"a ORIG. 800 ODD LEATHER
PIECES, leather tie racks, collar
boxes and leather tobacco pouches.
59c plus tax
4 ORIG. $50 MEMS TRAVEL
KITS, genuine leather with water
proofed lining. Also mems gen.
alligator wallets. 800 plus tax.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-31
/ asSE21 CLEARANCE

9 ORIG. LOO TOTS SUN DRESSES,
in cotton stripes. Sizes As, l,S4
30 ORIG. 100 TOTS SUN SUITS.
sizes 2 to Sac
9ORIG. 1.25 TOTS DRESSES, cot
ton prints 5oc
30 ORIG. Csc INFANTS TOWELS,
knit --------------------15c
ORIG. 1.79 NO BANGS; 2 ORIG.
4.99 COMFORTERS; l ORIG. 1.99
BLANKET. All reduced for final
clearance ------1.27
ORIG. 6.99 INFANT BASKETS
on stand. As iS-------3.OO
ORIG. 25.99 STEEL STROLLERS
with leather trim
l ORIG. 6.99 COMFORT SETS; l
ORIG. 8.99 COMFORT; l ORIG.
5.99 WOOL BLANKET; as is, 3.29
13 ORIG. 2.2s & 2.99 DOLLS, re-
duced to --------89e and 2.29
40 ORIG. 45c INFANTS COTTON
DOUBLE SHIRTS, sizes 3-4, 27e
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-31
SHOP TODAY-THURSDAY-I TO 9 PM.
LAMPS & MIRRORS

10 ORIG. 1.39 IVORY FRAMED
ROUND PICTURES, floral, o7e
2 ORIG. 1895 CRYSTAL TABLE
LAMPS AND SHADES, hobnail de-
sign ---------8,77
ORIG. 8.95 CRYSTAL TABLE
LAMPS, only plastic stands chip
peo 800
16 ORIG. 89c CRYSTAL CANDLE
STICKS, heavy pressed glass, 57a
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-31
FULL.
FASHIONED
SILK HOSE
44c

Full fashioned sheer silk
chiffon hose. Assorted 3 and
4 thread. Mill ends of better
grades. Assorted sizes and
colors.
Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Ul53;13513l1El13

50 ORIG. 79c MESH PANTIES,
elastic all around-------59e
60 ORIG. 79c COTTON PANTIES,
elastic backs. Blue, green and
rose. To wear with slacks $50
30 ORIG. 1893 BLACK NYLON
PANTIES, government rejects in
medium size ---------------l,55
10 ORIG. 1893 RAYON SATIN
SLIPS, sizes 80 to 34-----1.67
Street Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
n. Y. Dentists Hard Luck

Members of all the professions were sadly
back to normal One Of the hardest worked
groups is the nations dentists. So many were
drawn into the armed services that those who
were left at home had their engagement lists
filled in many cases month ahead.
Here in Wilmington the only way they could
take care of emergency cases was to divide
the task among themselves. each In turn set
ing aside certain hours for this essential task
Presumably the local situation was not ma
terially different from that in any city of its
size in the country.
The doctors were fully as overworked as
the dentists and are still overtaxing their
strength in an effort to keep down disease.
But the present discussion is about the dentists
because of the unusual conditions they face
in New York
New York City dentists released from serv.
ice are having great difficulty finding office
space in which to resume practice, while pa
tents wait. Dr. Franklin Squires, president
elect of the New York Dental Society, ad-
dressing the tWenty-1fSC annual meetlng OF the
New York City unit the other day, revealed
that "only one-fifth Of the five hundred New
York dentists separated from the Army and
Navy thus far has been able to find offices
and resume practice" And he added:
1T is an anomoly that on the one hand
we have thousands Of patients who cannot get
appointments because of the dearth of den
fists, while on the other hand there is an
increasing number Of dentists who are unable
to find offices and take their share of the
load.
If New York Is to be crowded with dentists
who cannot find quarters, it might not be a
bad plan for some of them to migrate TO
cities which have plenty of unoccupied office
space and, even before the war, had dearth
of competent men in the profession.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Main Point Overlooked

The present Pearl Harbor investigation is
bringing out some facts not previously re-
vealed, but the truth is that no inquiry con-
Quoted so soon after the attack and no testi-
mony offered by any group of witnesses how
ever unprejudiced and truthful from their per-
sonal viewpoint. can answer the one question
that needs, above all others, the correct an
swer, viz, why Pearl Harbor was not fully
alerted and ready for the assault when it
came.
Explanations have been offered Even gal
liant General Gerow, commanding officer Of
the Fifth Corps on D-day and chief of war
plans in 1941, has voluntarily assumed full
blame. But only from the remoteness of a
later age, in the perspective of time, will the
historians, with all the records open for their
study, be able to give the true facts.
In the meantime, the declaration of the
young private, Joseph L. Loakard who later
was lieutenant, and who saw the approach
ing Japanese planes on the radar scope at
Oahu but was not permitted to give the warn
ing, that the whole investigation is Jasmine"
because the fundamental fact that the Japa-
nese were responsible for Pearl Harbor'' has
been sidetracked, seems to express the public
attitude with exceptional clarity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Why The Second Team?

With world affairs in such tight spot, it
is hard to understand why the Big Three
sends in its second team. From the bleachers,
1t looks like poor coaching.
Why should the foreign ministers be expect
ed to cross the goal line while the Big Three
sits on the sideline?
True, the Big Three were badly nuddled
at Potsdam but the later London Conference
of Foreign Ministers closed in a complete
rout. Can these three be counted on to be
In harmony now when they were the direct
cause of the London failure?
The announcement that Molotov, Byrnes and
Beyin are to meet in Moscow today to deal
primarily with control of atomic energy and
with such other explosive subjects as Balkan
governments, the japanese situation, territori-
al problems and reparations, centralized con.
troll Of Germany and cooperation among the
great powers in Asia, when the principal prob.
lem is disposed of or is begged down, is
not calculated to strengthen public belief that
agreement on fundamental differences or
mutual distrust among the trio will be set.
lied.
Nothing less than a miracle can bring sue.
cess to this gathering.