davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
LETTERS
TO EDITOR
Viewpoints
Of Readers
m THE EnTTOR.

TO TIE EDITOR
THE board of directors Of the
L Dearborn Chamber Of Com
mCrco directed the writer 10
extend our thanks and apprc-
clauon for The splendid cooper
alton that Your newspaper gave
The CIfY Ol Dearborn In con-
ncction with your getting out
10 vote plea for our election.
II IS seldom that this office
has called upon your editorial
staff for any publicity and II is
gratifying TO state that up 20
this date We have received 100
per cent cooperation. The re-
suit of the vote Tuesday is an
indication of the distribution
that your paper enjoys IN our
city
Thanking you again. Iremain,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

ssTN CLOSING say government can well return
to the policies OF IFS founders and leave to each nation
the right select head. For Intervention in
nations affairs should he kept within We should lot
do others what would not have other nations do to
The United States should have part interest
in whose record il stained with human blood and
whose support In America and from outandout
Communists fronts sooges who help make hut
leave the fighting and dying others No nation houd
be sgnazed guinea pig for suggestions,
resettina the internal government OF friendly nation.
Assurcdy nation state department and people
have enough responsibility abroad in trying TO right the out
rageou wrongs actual interference and acque,cenCe
responsible for in substituting Communist dictatorship for
a Nazi tyranny a dozen small nations
II yours truly.
TABLET PUBLISHING COMPANY
Patrick 7. Scanlan
Managing Editor I.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
IT'S LAUGHS
WE NEED
BY Henry
McLennore

"A must have been the largest
and most important mice con-
NcntlOn Of recent years, /
visited the attic OF my home the
other day 10 store my army
uniforms WITH all the care Of
q bride putting away her we'd
ding dress and veil, | hcaved my
blouse al A mouse and took ann
az an old archery target with
my CT boots.
So, tUith my uniform taken
care Of. storted rummdRing
around the place and. tucked
between an old umbrella stand
and a copper chatting dish. !
found a packet of letters and
pictures that are Of ineStim-
able value TO me.
EVer since I haze been mar
ried-and | am sure this has
happened to every other mar
ried NANNY UTE has let IL
be knoWn to me that before
she chose me, she turned doWn
scores of handsome, rich,
witty, smart, charming. suc-
cessfui and debondir men.
To hear her talk of these
men she could have had by
mere crook of her finger or a
nod of her permanent, they
didn't have fault between
them. Al times l have felt very
humble 10 think that she chose
me when she could have had
any one Of these men OF periec-
ton.
DUT THAT humility is now
- gone-forever. With her
seated beside me on the attic
floor, we opened that packet of
letters and pictures. The first
picture we looked at was of a
spindly Callow youth in hlllowy
plus fourS, and diamond-checked
socks which had taSSels bigger
than his legs.
"Who i'm the world il that
simpleton | asked.
That's Bill" she answered.
"Bill! Why YOU always told
me he was six feet two. and
really built. That bird couldn't
push a lawn mower Is yards"
We'll. he did have "A lovely
figure And besides, YOU can't
see his long eyela ashcs with that
funny hat he was wearing"
| opened letter, heavily en-
hoSScd with fraternity insignia.
II was from Tom who, / re-
membercd, l had been told
many times was a beautiful
writer and could have been
great novelist If he hadn't been
50 rich and had TO spend SO
much time Clipping coupons
Tom must have had an off,
day when he pcnned this letter.
Il was full Of such descriptive
phrases as snakes hips
eats Whi>kors. and YOU tell
'em kid while T-hanC out the
ice 10 dry Apparently his
stocks and bonds were all tied
up ~ the time. too. because he
said he wouldn't he able 10 come
down that weekend for the
prom because he was busted.
but If she wanted 10 make him
a little loan, he would hitch.
hike down.
CHARLIE was the next to be
- put on cXh BIT. I was par
tiCulariy grateful 20 find him
with a face as muScle-b bound As
his body. He was the big foot
ball Star-All-Amcrica, l have
been toid-al'aough for some
reason his name escaped the
record books / read one Of his
letters and II was fun of off
tackle plays, bad spelling and
general overall hcmeSlCkncSS
for the coal mlncS
There was Bruce. 7 had hocn
told that Bruce was titled
EnCliShman who. because of
modcSty wouldn't use his title
one look al that face convinced
me that fear of Scotland
Yard. not modesty. kept Bruce
from using his own moniker
He even looked Shlfty-eyed in
a still picture
didn't bother 10 bring
the pictures downstairs. I
just lett those rats up there
with the mice
Distributed by MeSsusNt SYNDICATE lnc
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
BEHIND
THE NEWS
BY Paul
MaHon

MIR. ATTLEE did not get his
-'i way about giving the atom
bomb 10 Russia or TO a United
Nations commission,
Twcnty-four hours before the
decision was announced, how
ever. some of the best informed
correspondents were writing
that the commission solution
had been agreed
There were. az that time,
some grounds for belief that the
British had induced President
Truman 10 change his mind.
The mere publication of such
a suggestion brought his best
advisers into action, and he
stood his ground firmly.
The British prime minister,
who apparently had a major
hand in writing the announce
ment, succeeded nevertheless IN
composing an exceptionally in
tereSting, if elusive text.
This document, which stands
in the nature of a momentous
world proclamation on the most
important subject confronting
mankind, requires analytical un-
derstanding.
Indeed II may lead to break
ing up the Truman policy in
months or years 10 come unless
the President remains insistent
and alert.
TNIE first point, the premise,
asserts there can be no
adequate military defense"
against the bomb and therefore
no nation should monopolize it.
This assertion not only con-
tradicts much scientific evil
dence, and the entire history of
science which has always TO
date found defenses adequate
for is inventions, II also con-
tradictS other assertions of the
Attlee text.
Point six maintains the
spreading of information about
the bomb should wait until
science has found the answer.
The precise words are:
we are not convinced that
the spreading Of specialized in
formation regarding the practi-
cal application Of atamie- -ener--
gy, before 1t is possible 10 de-
wise effective reciprocal. and en-
forceable safeguards acceptable
10 nations, would contribute To
constructive solution of the
problem of the atomic bomb"
IN SHORT, point six must he
be perSistently maintained
against the premise of point
one, if the Truman policy is TO
prevail. Mr.. Truman can main
tain it only if he continues to
get popular support for his just
and reasonable position.
Furthermore. the indications
that he was ready to weaken
somewhat. "A hours in advance
Of the announcement, indicates
A constant general alertneSs
VIII be necessary 10 see that the
decision IS not undermined by
anyone here or abroad
In these confused days when
the presSures of great powers
and events cause many men TO
doubt and alter their positions.
this phase is essential.
There are other revealing
phases of the momentous text
II says
I'VE believe the fruits Of
scientific research should he
made available 10 all nations"
Then II proposed United
Nations commission for the
inspection of ornaments "a
recommendation which origin
ated IN this column AT the time
Of the San Francisco Confer
ence. and has been repeated
many times since them
Now If this pledge of in
" tcrnational inspection Of ar
mamcnlS is kept and thor
ouChly applied the giving away
Of military secrets Will not be
necessary
To put II another way on the
same thumbnal our Official
and public inSiStcnce must be
maintained for inspection. or
The giving away Of the fruits of
0UI SCICnIiTiC dCVClOpmCniS VIII
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
GEORGE LAB ADIE,
Executive Secretary.

TO THE EDITOR
NOU put the pressure on tho
i senators on the mGSterinE-
out pay And YOU did a wonder
ful Job
So how about starting on the
bonus for the CT? NJ
AS I have said before, thank
God that Michigan has a paper
that tolls tho truth. ! am proud
20 buy q Hearst newspaper. as
they arc tho finest
DOYLE VI. MEREDITH.
4 Veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Z Officers Promoted
.ToLieutenant Colonies

Elgin w. Scott, jr., of Arlington,
Va, assistant chief of staff. "A,
supply and transportation. for a
bombardment wing of the 5th AAF
in the Far East, and Cary M. Euwer
Upper Marlboro, Md, personnel
officer OF a B-29 group with the 9th
AAF on Okinawa, have been adj
vanced to lieutenant colonies, ac-
cording to Army dispatches.
Other men from this area who
have been promoted recently IN
clude:
North Highland avenue, Arlington, Va,
John chisman Hanes. AAF. no South
Pitt street. Alexandria. Va.
Paul H. Smiley, Ordnance Department
Donald Breneman Pollock. Cavalry. 444s
or sf.nt p esgkw cyr NY xir 1918 Mass.
ehuserts avenue NE.
First Lieutenant.
.,r John g Henry White jr,' AAr' 1889 "
cut 5s sx:oa. 1 we AAr' 47ol connseti'
Da,tmsnt' 32s 4 street NJ,
street NV. in England
Commissioned Second Lieutenant.
Milton Joseph Stoutenburgh, infantry
zoos Columbia road NV. at Fort Ben.
Hans r. Levy. sisnal Corps. Arlington
Va: at Fort Monmouth. N. J.
Fourth street Ne, at Fort Sill, Okla.
James 2. Naren. $40 shadysde avenue
Sc AT, A. Pamps Field , tx. r,.,n,s ,,,..
NV, at Selma Field, Monroe, La.
william w Wilson, infantry. 1873.
U street Sc. in Europe.
Teehnician Fifth Grade.
NAVY.
Lieutenant.
| William J. Sweeney. WASHINGTON. in tn
Philippines.
/ Alden Leroy Rogers. Naval Air Corps
900 Spruce street. Takoma Park, Md, 8
Petty oncers
Conrad O. Ronning. so v street NV, u
PHOTOGRAPHERS mate, first class, on Salpan
Lloyd A. Poston, 1898 A street NE, t.
motor mschinist's mate. second glass, II
Charles E oBrien, 1895 Randolph
street NE, to mailman. nrst class, IL
Trinidad.
Seaman. First Class.
Theodore F. Brown. 614 Elliott stree
NV, in Hawaii
Karl Rankin Boahm. RdEe road
Greenbelt, Md, in Two Jima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Capt. Morton n. Rose
Praised for Services

Capt. Morton H. Rose of 1904
Ninth street NV, has received the
Bronze Star and Combat Medical
Badge for action in Germany, &C
cording to word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rose.
Mr.. Rose is chief of the Central
Once Contact Division of the
Veterans Administration.
Capt. Rose was graduated from
George Washington University Med
ical School and entered the Army
in l943. He served overseas with an
infantry regiment of the 69th Di-
vision, and now is a flight surgeon
with the 9th Air Force in Europe.
At the time of his transfer from
the 273d Infantry Regiment, where
he had been battlion surgeon
Chaplain J. T. Somerville declared
that Capt. Roses medical skill and
ability and unselfish service have
won the respect of all the officers
and men of his outfit"
His brother, Jerome v. Rose
lieutenant in the Medical Corps
Reserve, was recently discharged
| from tho Arrou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
u. S. Force in Vienna
Lists Is From Here

Sixteen Washington area men
were among the first Americans to
enter Vienna as members of Gen
Mark Clarks United States occupa-
ton forces in Austria.
The men were listed as: Col
Fernando T. Norcross, APO HaW-
thorne street NV: Maj. Harold E
Pomeroy, 913 North Wayne street
Arlington: 1t. Col. Ralph E. Shine
man, 4607 Connecticut avenue NV.
Maj. Alfred B. Hecker, 901 Twen-
.ieth street NV: Maj. Augustin D
Spottswood, 1927 Ingleside terrace
NV; Mai. Bjorn B. Tunold, GLE
eighteenth street NV.
Mai. Edwin F. Daily. 1926 Abe
marie street NV; Maj. Ernest "A
Wolitarsky, SLOT Twenty fifth roao
north, Arlington; Capt Buis T
!nman. 1903 North Ivanhoe street
Arlington; LIST 1t Lawrence E
Wikander, SIP Wilson lane. Be.
,hesda; I'd 1t. Israel N. Markfeld
<9l9 Fourteenth street NV.
SIsergt. Fred H. Riedel, Glenn Dale
Nd; Sergt. Marion G. Alkire. zoos
Xalorama road NV; Sergt. Jane!
w. Forestell. Indianhead. Md.
Sergt. Emmer H. Kline, jr., All
North Eleventh street. Arlington
Pvt. Charles c. Reeves, 1877 Pc.
tomac avenue Sc.
The USFA headquarters wa!
formed from American personne
CT the former 18th Army Group
which was composed of the Ameri
San 5th and the British 9th Armies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

tnxulSneo flylnH CF0SS.
WRIGHT, T1serst: William D., a Rudder
ner on Boa Liberator bombers OF the
l4th Air Force in China during 80
Oak Leaf Cluster to Bronze star Medal.
SCHNEIDER, 1t Louis c.. 2206 Hill place
NV, for meritorious achievement in
ssanst the v spspese s with 5. fs
Division.
FAINT. Marine Pvt, Stanley E. jr., 900
man with the 9th Division He is cred
tied with single -handedly killing IL Japs
who had pinned down his squad.
Bronze Star.
FIELDS: Marine Capt; THOMAS NJ, $40
tillery Are into Jap artillery and mortar
positions on Two Jima.
CLIFFORD. Pfc Robert E., 5513 Thirtieth
street NV. for action in combat prior
TO We day while serving with the Tooth
~ Division Of the nth Army in Germany.
street NV, for action in combat prior
to We day while serving with the Tooth
RyssiSn Of The ~ Army n Germany many,
medical inspector Of the 7sth Division il
a asFIf y, f 1915. December 49, 1884, to
Va. for meritorious service from Be.
cemper Id, 1894, to April 10, 1S4o, a.
mortar section chief with the 18th d.
sLAk itia Il. John H.. s1s Sixth
street S.W.,. for his part in establishing
q camp when supplies and equipment
were. virtually nonexistent and durins
which time the area was subjected tt
constant enemy air attacks, artillery hr'
and one enemy Airborne attack.
Ros ar.n Pc. Vins.oys P. 1911 Thirty .s
peaatedly crossing exposed terrain ane
delivering vital messages for his com
pany commander when communication
lines were severed during an intens'
enemy artillery and mortar barrage tr
the vicinity Of Wenau, Germany, No
HAMILTON, Metalsmith &c, 1907 Fifty
sixth street, Hillside, Md, for distinguish
Ing himsef as q member of an assault
unit during the assault and capt''-e o
Saipan and Guam Islands in June an
ro OLA 1t. comdr. Leslie B.. q s. G
G., 441a Thirty-sixth street NV, TO
outstanding performance Of duty as com
handing oficer of the q. s. s. Moberl,
| May 3 and 6. 1946, in series OF at
| tacks on an enemy submarine, durin
po Th,fh attacks Sos the s sub was sunk.
| street. for meritorious service in connee
ton with military operations against tn
pARKEk, It,, Maurice. q. q, N. r., 500
Thirty-ninth street NV. for services {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
| Award Is Given
| Alexandria CT
For Killing Sniper

Pfc Calvin Scutt, 81, son Of Mrs.
Mary E. Scutt, RID 4. Alexandria,
recently was awarded the Bronze
Star Medal for heroic achievement
in action in Northern Germany.
Bringing up ammunition to his
patrol, Pvt Scutt heard his comrads
fired upon from the rear, and de-
cided that he was in an ideal
position to do something about
their danger.
BY the time he spotted the general
position of the sniper, three of Pvt.
Scutt's squad had been wounded
one MORALLY. He raised his rife
and fired at a spot from which
the shots might have come. Then, as
he saw other men of his company
coming through the woods without
being hit, he rushed forward and
found the sniper with bullet
through his head.
! Pvt Scutt Is now with the Infan-
| try in CzechoSlavakia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Capt. Gibson Collars
Tiger Of Malaga

A Washington officer. Capt. Ray
A. Gibson, handled the task of
making all arrangements necessary
to bring Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita,
supreme commander Of Jap forces
in the Philippines, safely out of the
mountains for the official surrender,
it was disclosed in a dispatch from
the Pacific.
Capt. Gibson. whose home Is at
TIA North Capitol street. not only
had to protect his own men from
possible Jap treachery, but had to
prevent violence to Yamashita from
Filipino guerrillas in the vicinity
who still felt bitter hatred for their
recent oppressor.
Capt. Gibson had the entire area
around the rendezvous point marked
for instant mortar fire if it was
needed. Machine gunners, in stra-
tegic positions, manned their weap-
one ready for action at second S
notice. The trail to the meeting
place was closely guarded by Yank
riflemen.
SouI 1idd
ed that Capt. Gibson provide a Sc
dan chair for the Tiger of Ma
laya" on the long trek over the
mountain trail to Kiangan, where
plane was waiting to carry the
Jap general 10 Baguio for the off
cial surrender but the pompous
YamaShita walked
At their meeting Yamashita was
smiling and pleasant, Capt. Gibson
reported, and in appreciation fol-
the consideration shown to him
self and his men during negotia.
tons the general presented the
Yank captain with gold good luck
piece.
The mission was completed sue
cessfully and from Kiangan Yama-
shita was flown as planned te
Baguio. where he officially sur.
rendered all Jap troops in the
Philippines.
Capt. Gibson, an infantry officer
has been overseas 80 months. HI
fought with the 32d Division wher
that outfit smashed the first Yama.
shita line on Leyte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
2From Here Help
Open Club at ,
Yokohama

Among those who assisted Gen.
Eichelberger to open the first Red
Cross Club for United States serv-
icemen in Yokohama during the
past week were two District area
residents, Miss Susan Tate, Red
Cross aide and war correspondent
and Sergt. Billy Wilson. Sergt. Will
son held one end of the pink ribbon
which the general shipped. Miss
Tate handed the general the scis-
Sors.
Miss Tate, who Is 80, resides al
94O6 st. Andrews way, Silver Spring
Md. She went overseas in 1912 and
was one of the first American wom-
en- to visit the New Guinea front
Later she began and conducted a
series of Army sponsored radio pro-
grams in Australia-where she was
billed as the Red Cross Sweetheart
and from newly won island bases
in the southwest Pacific.
Sergt. Wilson, %, Is the son oil
Mrs. j. B. Wilson of 1850 Ontario
place NV. After graduation from
Central High School and Clemson
College, he entered the Army ir
1912 and went to the Southwest Pa
cific as q medical corpsman. HI
has served In New Guinea and tn.
/ Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Col. Stanton Dictates
Terms 10 Panay laps

WITH THE 40th INFANTRY d.
VISION IN THE PHILIPPINES
| Pvt. Richard J. Dagenhart, scout,
1911 M street NE, Washington, D.
c., was a member of the "honor
company" of the 40th Infantry Divi-
sion which provided guard at
preliminary negotiations August %
for the surrender Of l,700 Japanese
troops and civilians on Panay Island
The "honor company" was Com
pany of the 160th Infantry Regi-
ment, which numbers among its
heroes Congressional Medal of
Honor winner 1t. John Sjogren of
Rockford, Mich.
The meeting took place in the his
toric Maasin churchyard, where,
three years ago, an American-Fili-
Pine force laid down its arms when
the Japs seized Panay.
| Col. Raymond G. Stanton, 1907
Connecticut avenue, Washington
D. c., regimental commander, re-
versed the tables when he personally
dictated surrender terms to ENJOYS
of 1t. Col. Ruoichi Tozuka, COM
mander Of Imperial Japanese forces
on Panay. The Jap commander sent
a party of well-armed officers and
men-carrying white flags-to Maa-
sin. They returned to Tozuka's head
quarters the same day.
Terms ordered surrender Of al
Jap personnel by September 6.
Frightened civilians in the Maasir
area flocked ahead Of the Japs a.
they came down the mountain fo
the negotiations. The Filipinos re
turned to their homes later. assured
that the surrender was being ar
ranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Capt. Lattimer Helps
Save Pilot in Crash

While bombs dropped and So
caliber bullets struck at flaming
enemy gas dumps across the river
from where they stood watching a
PAT strafing operate recently in
the South Pacific. Capt, John A
Lattimer, jr., 3l35 Worthington
street NV, and his companion
Capt. James w. Bateman of Will
liamsburg, Va; suddenly saw a
Thunderbolt overhead begin to pour
out huge clouds of smoke and fame
1t had been hit in its main gas
line during swing over the Jap
target.
After directing the pilot by radio
to land in wheatfleld, Capt. Lat
timer and his companion prepared
to get to the plane the minute il
crashed
The plane didn't quite make the
field, but crashed into the river
bank and burst into flames. The
pilot. almost obscured from sight
by the burning gasoline, rolled out
on wing, slipped to the ground
and staggered Is feet before he
fell.
Jap machine gunners across the
river Immediately opened fire or
both the pilot and Capt. Lattimer',
rescue party, but they scored nc
hits.
Later, the pilot was carried bach
to a friendly Chinese village anc
rescue plane few in doctor Il
take care Of what turned out to b,
only minor injuries.
Men of the outfit are still shakin,
their heads.
/ We'll never beat that trick.
/ Capt. Lattimer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

AhoieAAAS 40 VIGIL do tIlcy nave tQc
culture of the crops and SO they
sometimes lose a well-earned award
because they have overlooked a few
Of the rules of the show. 1t Is all
too easy to pick out the largest egg
plant, overlooking the fact that it
is over-ripe, and SO likely to be pc
nalized by well-qualified Judge.
The rules of the show are impor-
tant and careful judges enforce
them SO that all competitors are on
an equal basis. Thus If the rules
specify II bean pods on the plate,
see that there are just that many
no moreno fewer.
If the rules require an entry
marked with the variety" name, do
not attempt to get by without so
marking yours. 1t is likely to be
conspicuous by the absence of the
name, and furthermore, it will be
penalized five points because 1t is
not so marked, if the judges follow
the rule books. Better hunt up the
name and be safe.
Most judges give extra weight tc
those entries whose quality and fooc
value are at the most desirable
stage. Immature or overripe speci-
mems are seldom prize winners
SWeetcorn that is in the early
dough stage will command the re.
spect of more judges than If it wer.
still in the milk stage or II it ha!
reached a tough dough stage.
| Uniformity OF specimens put OF
an exhibition plate is all too otter
lacking If five tomatoes are calico
| for, pick out five that are uniform
as to size and stage OF maturity
even though they are not the largest
your garden produced. This rule
applies to every entry where more
than one specimen is required
While food value and uniformity
rank high in the way the Judge
places the entries, freedom from,
blemishes is also very important
especially where competition is keen
/ A dirty specimen may cause vol
/ to lose a ribbon, so take time t,
check over the products which YOU
intend to enter. Remove dirt, dam
aged foliage, if the entry is to hav
foliage. and Objectionable hal
roots. if on root crops. This is callet
dressing up the entry and is a legiti
mate practice.
Handle the entries as carefully a
possible from the time they ar
gathered until they are on the ex
hlbit table. This is to avoid bruise
which may dishgure. Tomatoes
squash, lettuce and fruit are easil
bruised and lose their potentia
chances OF winning a blue ribbol
unless carefully handled.
Avoid entering specimens bearin
signs of insect injury or disease
wherever possible. A cabbage hea,
that has been literally chewed b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Col. Joseph W. Boy|or
Commands Air Field

ALEXANDRIA, La.-Veteran Of
II years continuous service with the
Army Air Forces, Col. Joseph w.
Baylor of Washington, D. c., has
assumed command of the Alex
andria Ga.) Army Airfield, sue
ceeding Col. Paul L. Barton, former
Flying Fortress squadron comuan-
der in Italy.
Entering the AAF in 1928, Col.
Baylor received his wings In jan
uary, 1880, and served at Mitchell
Field, Long Island, and as engineer
ing and operations officer at Luke
Field, Hawaii, from 1882 to 1899.
He was director Of training at
Williams Field, Ariz., at the OUT
break Of the war and head Of re-
deployment at Mediterranean Army
Air Force Headquarters last year.
He assumed command of the LIST
Tactical Air Division at Esler Field
in June. 1945.