davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-08-16

dotte. and son of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
n. Serbay 4244 Jonathan Ave, Dear
born. Mich. recently completed his
tour of duty of combat flying duty
with 35 missions over the japanese
empire. From bases in India and
China he participated in major
air battles over Japan. Manchuria.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-08-16

PaIembang ana Burma for which
he received four bronze battle stars.
He also wears the Distinguished unit
citation which the Billy Mitchell"
group received for the strike against
strongly fortified Yawata, as we'll
as the Air Medal with three Oak
Leaf clusters and the Distinguished
Flying Cross. He has been stationed
on Tnian since the migration early
this year of India based B-29's to
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-08-16

quarters company finally made one
run TO win the game.
Pfc. Hinton has been in the army
lcr Two years and has spent one
year Of that time overseas in the
Pacific area. At the present TINE
he is based at a rest camp on Min
danao Island after being IN COM
bat for several months
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-08-16

join units III the H1arlauaS LSIaIius
in the fire-bombing of japanese
industrial cities.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-08-16

- Buy War Bonds -
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-08-16

Three more Wyandotte soldiers
are on their way home from Europe
for redeployment or release.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Cosmopolitan Mat
Show al Mack Park

WrestlerS OF seven nationalities
will participate in the mat dolngs
al Mack Park tomorrow night In
the Australian tag team match
three nations will have repreSen-
tatlon. Speedy LaRance, Mon
treal. and Ali Pasha. Turk. on one
team. and Walter Roxy and Louis
Klein, Americans. opposing Zenko
Zarnoff. Russian. and Stanle y
BureSh. Australian clash in
another hour match Bert Ruby.
Hungarian. and frankie Hart.
Hollander. 20 in the short match.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Youth Winner
Of Sail Series

Jimmy Smith, %. won the
Robert 0akman- Caiboat. trophy.
al the Detroit Yacht Club Sunday
by taking two firsts and q fifth in
the three races held. Per Valboe
tied him IN points but lost because
he only had one first
At the Crescent Sail Yacht Club
Dick Miller won five out Of SIX
races over the weekend in the
series against Sarnia Star Boat
shippers to help his team beat the
Canadians.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Detroit Entry Loses
In SOftbaII Tourney

COLUMBUS. O., July 30-The
Detroit Cavaliers were eliminated
from the National Junior Softball
tournament, losing a ? to de
cision TO Birmingham (AlaD Fire
men in 10 innings in semifinal
game here yesterday
The Cavaliers won their second
round game in the morning. de-
featng South Side Merchants Of
Columbus. 7 10 !.
Trailing. | too. the Cavaliers
rallied to"tie up the count. ] 10 /,
when Fred Abraham doubled 10
left and Pete Bennanati singled
10 left in the fourth inning of the
Semihnal game.
birmingham won the game in
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Breeders Show tuesday

KALAMAZOO. July 30-The
eighth annual Southwestern Michi-
gan Guernsey Breeders Show and
picnic will be held tomorrow al
CaSs County fairgrounds. The dis
trict includes 81 Joseph. Van
furrr7 BefFiehA AllegsH- and -CaSs
counties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

the tenth inning on a base on balls
and triple over the head of
Francis Fleming. Detroit right
fielder In the last half OF the
tenth. three Detroit men were
retired in succession.
Joe Hazerny pitched fine
game for Detroit in tn g semi
finals, giving up FIVE hits. The
Cavaliers obtained only four hits
off the Birmingham pitcher. Fred
Abraham got two Of Detroit's
hits.
DETROIT 500 oil o-7 :
Columbus 600 600 III 3 5
Deniriisn. Dioert - and Lyman. Dod-
Hlass-and Sells
Birmingham nin 600 600 II q
DETROIT 900 100 ooo o-l 2
=. Hovers and Cogsrt Hsferny and Ly-
man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
IMPIAI lily


weather cloudy ifsck MUDDY
Flrx' Psce--Psbbief HABIT Ben fur
Second Rscr-StaT Graduate kApslri.
Fourth RGce-MAhout
Fifth RAce-Bei Rsigh. Topping Movies
Ois Union AyAhs Boy jacob Royal, No
CAL Rath Roman Mlu Ntnks
sixth Rsce-SinginF BID. johnnie Maginn
Shore Patrol
seventh Race-which Two. Heloris Peak
load Top suit Airport Isolation Giobsl
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
SUFFOLK Dowss

NFathfT- cIOUdy fTaCf tI0a
Ffrst Rsce-lnfAnt Queen FsfswAv Is-
land Hscssiar. Late DaWn. Pour Eyes
Miss Amanda
second Rscc-Ksr,n Q Ronsle NJ Tn
qultsbis Msgic Haste
Four'h Rsce--Tskinss WAYS Say Bound
Rough Man
seventh Race--Hsro Nine
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Runnino Officer

Julio Rameriz, South Americas
champion hurdler. who ran in the
l945 AAU meet is lieutenant in
the Uruguayan army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
ARLIsGToS PARK

Weather. clo1dy track fast
First Race-Persian RuE Brown Dame
Wow Billy Risk
Race Aud Lang Syns Brown
valley. Fliriy. Strias Band, Bad Cold,
EpaWSy
Third Rscr--Cloy Mr vAlenil. Ermeiis
pgStAb1u Faif Dreamer. Frequency.
Fourth Racs-PiAy Cato HUfiymEn, Am
phihious sun vigl Mints X Geniet Mate.
tytts Jane Uncle Rob. Merry Fairy, VAL
cius Aide Hsicystte
Fifih Rsce-Besu,ifui II Clovsflsnd Pas
tenscs LADY Flsrsk RDcrvcod- -SeARy---
Ssvrnth RscF-Buf Eooistts After School
shoot % Boot Bin Bin. Cherry Wine. PIPE
liner
EiFhth FsCt-r5TEnr Hu--,- NastfaaAn nius
PidCy. Jacks Price
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
BartZen Enters Net
Meet With ADVANTAGE

KALAMAZOO July 30--It young player who
when Bernard Bartzen San Angelo TeX
Rather than and boys championships
Kalamazoo College
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

enough TO get It uOht. III
fact, IT was getting so bad my
best friends were starting 10
tell me. But we got wonder
ful treatment in Marseilles. l
took my laundry over TO the
quartermaster corps II didn't
exactly take It over; l just
opened the door. pointed the
WaN and II made il on its
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
WORTHY FIELD

Facing Bartzen is a field worthy
OF his racket. II includes Herbert
tlsm, Beverly Hills. Cal, holder of
the l945 national interscholastic
title; Richard Savitt, Bayonne.
y. j., Tom Raleigh, Syracuse.
y. Y; Wallace Bostick, Seattle,
Wash, and Malcolm Fix, Balti-
more. Md
Clarence Skau, Crosse Pointe, is
Bartzens first opponent. Alex
Hetzeck, Hamtramck. must meet
Savitt. Robert King of Crosse
Pointe catches William Landin,
Evanston, III. Hamtramck's Wal
ter English opposes Harry Little
of Pittsburgh.
Victor Braden. Monroe state
high school champion. pairs with
Dean Mathey, Princeton n. j..
and Andy Moses Of Dowagjac with
William Johns son, University
City, Mo- m
Sam Dsf&els, state junior cham
pion from Grand Rapids via
Florida, goes in with Robert Red
fearn. Highland Park. Ill. James
Kennedy, Gross Pointe. brackets
with Gilbert Shea. Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
BOB HOPE
COMMUNIQUES

n
w godby Julio
r
long
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

own and the boys there managed "a
When back bill Pf
Rooney, as follows
HtFf The laundry commanders, it's
We thrive though ueje and blue,
We Uork MI dog and half the might
laundry end
We sincerely hope mhep this is dome,
YoV'H think Of @. NJ laupdyy on"
-S sndQ laundry dept
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
GARDEN CRY

GARDTN CRY
weather cloudy tfAck heavy
Fi-tt RAce-h Miss KHl0is
second Race-Jsanayis
Third Psce-SenGH
Fourth Racs-But O sullivan one Cen-
FVFy vEtrt--z- fY-rey-Aan.gAn swing Shtft
sixth Race Plane shadow E1engee
Siirg Ira signal Corps Resale
seventh Race-SQusdron
Elrhth Psce-SsVinE
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

BartZen idled in Chicago for a
week and in consequence is far
fresher than his chief rivals, most
OF whom played in the Western
last week at Cranbrook School in
Bloomfield Hills.
BartZen was runner-up TO Bob
Faikenburg OF Hollywood here In
1914 the same season. the Texas
southpaw took the national high
school crown. Falkenburg, now
ineligible because of the age limit.
Is is in the air service IN Texas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
DERBY CONTENDER. /.

II Spy Song can 90 Just a little
further than his dam he'll be ono
of Inc colts the turf eXperts VII
he pegging as the 1916 Kentucky
Derby contcndcrS
There apparently is nothing in
Chicago 10 give the colt more
than a mild test There were four
unbeaten colts in his race but al
the end of the six furlonss he was
the only one who still could make
the boast.
Another Detroit invader will be
shooting for honors al Chicago
today when II. Cmdr T D. Bulls
Air Sailor takes a run al some OF
the nations best 3-year-olds in
the $4,000 Constitution Purse az
q mile
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
D;xiana Star
pp Juvenile
aBy LEWIS II. WALTER

Detroit racing fans are disap-
pointed, but the owners of crack
sNear-olds at the Detroit Race
Tx are thankful today that
thek ODT travel ban will keep
Dt ana Farms Spy Song from
returning from Chicago this week.
From the way Charles T. FISH
er's Juvenile ran away with the
S7l.300 Arlington Futurity Satur-
day he would be an odds-on fa-
vorite to walk home in the $4,000
Flying Colors Handicap here.
Now A. F. Walls Sir Pennant and
the Bomar Stables Green Shed
appear 10 have next Saturdays
big 2-year-old race al their mercy
KEPT OUT HERE
One of the regrets of the rae
Ing season will be that Spy Song
was running temperature when
he was entered here 10 run
against Sir Pennant in the first
week of the meeting. Now il is
improbable that Detroit racegoers
will see the son OF Balladier and
Mata Hari until next season.
Spy Song is now established AS
one Of the leading candidates for
the U. S. 2-year-old championship.
AS the result OF leading every
step of the way in the big race al
Washington Park. he will be fav-
ored 10 rocket home in the equally
rich Washington Park Futurity
To be run on the same track
Aug Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Scratches

DTTROiT
weather clear. track fast
Fifst psce-Ps'r Jr
Third Rsce-ScnI TWINKLE
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
DIXIANA WON BEFORE

Spy Song is the second DiXiana
Farm juvenile and the third De.
troit owned horse 10 win the
Arlington Futurity Far Star, a
filly, carried the Fisher colors 10
victory in 1893 when the race was
worth Nl TBS 10 the winner. The
Bomsr Stables Grand Slam came
scrambling home through the mud
in 1895 when the winner gained
hS45, i35 and his hackers S74
Dknutuel
Spy Song is another OF the colts
which illustrates the pleasure TO
be gained from racing by those
who can breed and race their own
stock Bred al Dixiana Farm out
side of Lexington. he is the son
of the brilliant filly which was
one Of the outstanding juveniles
of 1888. Mata Hsri kept the
Fisher colors out in front most
Of the way in the Kentucky Derby
Of 1884. and again in the Detroit
Derby before Cavalcade came
from behind 10 win each race.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
GuIIuqher
Continued From First Page.)

that count-the Urft and Schwam-
menaul. The Urft is a concrete
structure built in 1904 and held
back As 900 900 tons of water. The
Schwammenauel, giant earth
structure 800 feet thick with a con-
crete core, held 10000, 900 tons of
water.
1t. Ernest Kaufman, a young Ger
man-born American, who swan in
the Roer as boy brought the mat
ter of the dams under Allied inves-
tigation. He remembered the
secrecy in which the Schwammen-
auel Dam was built in 1887 under
Hitler. He headed a combat team
into Aachen and ransacked a power
Office, finding considerable data on
the dam.
When the Allies reached the Roer
the Germans had two choices. They
could wait until Allied troops crossed
the river and then blow up the dams,
sending an 18-foot wall Of water
sweeping down the valley which
would engulf Is German towns. This
move would have cut off Allied
forces on the east bank for days
without supplies while the Germans
counterattacked and destroyed them.
Or the Germans could manipulate
the flood gates causing a long series
of small floods which would wash
out Allied supply lines on smaller
scale but over longer period.
The American 1st Army made q
drive for the dams in late October
and early November and two of its
Evening star., 1945-02-11
|Nofre Dame President
Warns Against Forced
Military Training
~ the Associated Press.

| ~ the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. TO-
The Rev. ]. Hugh ODonnell, presi-
dent OF the University Of Notre
Dame, today termed compulsory mil
itary training q "peacetime, and
not wartime, proposal"
In an article contributed to ave
Maria" Catholic home weekly
published at the university, he set
forth his views on pending legisla-
ton for comulsory peacetime mill
tary training.
"It cannot be classified under the
head of what we have come to call
emergency legislation he wrote.
1T has no connection with the
Selective Service Act, nor has 1t
any bearing on the policing Of de-
feated Axis countries after the war.
Reverses American Policy.
"Basically, it proposes a complete
and permanent reversal of the
traditional American military policy
and principle. Compulsory mill
tary training would bring about
fundamental change in the lives
OF millions Of young Americans for
generations to come"
mo sensible person can deny that
henceforth we must be a military
Nation" Father O'Donnell said. 1--WE
will maintain larger Army and
Navy than ever before. We must
not become a militaristic nation,
which is vastly different thing
That is, we do not want to adopt
the European system, which would
weaken our schools and undermine
our family life"
Suggests Volunteer Plan.
He suggested the encouragement
of voluntary enlistments, more In
tensive use of universities, colleges
and high schools as a training
ground for the Army and Navy, and
revival of the National Guard
strengthened and adapted to the
mechanism of modern warfare so
that it will literally be a guard OF
the Nation"
In concluding his article, Father
O'Donnell wrote:
Let all Americans reflect on the
implications involved before per-
mitting Congress to rush through
legislation that means such a radi-
cal departure from our traditional
way of life.
I'VE may need some form Of mill
tary training in the postwar world,
but we do not need compulsory mill
tary training now"
Evening star., 1945-02-11

side into the Roef vallsy below.
Driven from the west bank and In
danger Of losing the dams entirely
the Germans damaged these tunnel
controls irrepairably and unleashed
the water into the valley. This
flooded some German towns and
put up q water barrier which 1t least
temporarily Is as formidable as the
Rhine.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

|one. These attacks failed - the
airmen had predicted.
Meanwhile. Field Marshal Karl
Won Rundstedt, using the dams and
10 handful Of men to hold the LIST
and 9th Armies idle, gathered his
forces for the Ardennes thrust and
struck at the Americans in Decem-
Der.
When Won Rundstedt was beaten
back the 1st Army again attacked
toward the dams and in the last
few days reached both OF them. But
both had secret concrete outlets
underground leading on the east
Evening star., 1945-02-11
i divisions wsrs driven back I

divisions were driven back at
Schmidt.
The Air Forces told the Army
that even the biggest bombs would
only stir the earth on the Schwam-
menauel Dam, but the Army In
sisted that the Air Forces try. In
Its November offensive the United
States 9th Army reached the Roer
and waited the results Of the air
effort.
The Raj made five tries with
4, 4,000-pound bombs to destroy the
Schwammenauel Dam and the
United States 9Th Air Force made
Evening star., 1945-02-11
!. B0RDERLINE T ANEmIA'
Hurting Your Marriage Hopes7

TT CAN'T definitely can! For Bor-
i derline Anemia steals the becom-
ing flush of health from your cheeks,
the glow of loveliness from your skin.
Borderline Anemia makes you dull,
drawn, listless-no fun on parties, a
drag on a date.
Yes, and the sad but scientific fact
remains-as many as $3.50 of women
suffer from Borderline Anemia, re-
sulting from ferro-nutritional def
ciency of the blood.
Week. ssarvsd, Red Bleed
Cells Sep Ysvr Energy
Yes, SO many girls who should be at
their peak of romantic attractiveness
have Borderline Anemia. Their red
blood cells are too small-not big and
red and healthy. Without healthy
cells you can't look and feel well, for
your blood is your sole supply line of
energy.
BvIId Up Blood. Beess Ensrsy
with lronlxod Ysasf
Now, If you're pale and pepless-if
you suffer from Borderline Anemia-
Evening star., 1945-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Il.
Lemon JuiceRecipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
SWISS

II you suffer from rheumatic. arthritis q
recipe that thousands are using. Get pack.
age Of Ru-Ex Compound. a two-week supply
today. Mix It with quart of water add the
juice OF lemons. It's easy. No trouble At
all and pleasant You need only tablespoon.
fuls two times day. Often within 4s hours
sometimes overnight - splendid results art
obtained If the pains do not quickly leave
ana II you do not feel better return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth.
ing to try as 1T is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee Ru-Ex
drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Fomily File Discussion

The dispersed family hle" being
built up as Z central file In Ge-
neva, Switserland, by the Interna-
tionAl Red Gross will be discussed at
the annual luncheon Of the Social
Service Exchange ct 1880 pm. We'd
nesday at the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
EnsrU.B BulldlaS D,eod

This 10 what the doctor
ssss through his microscope
looking at blood rich In
energy-s1ements. Note
big, plentiful red cells
that carry oxygen to ~
lease energy to every
muscle, limb, tissue.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

you ought to take Ironized Yeast
Tablets. They're made with vital ele-
ments that go right to the cause Of
Borderline Anemia!
Health continually at q low point
may come from other causes. Ask
your doctor, if there's any question.
But in Borderline Anemia, to build
up healthy red blood cells, to release
full energy to your body, take Iron
lied Yeast. At all drug stores.
'Resultinf from Aforementioned dsA-
cheney Of fhs blood
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Derdssilas assu.Ia

Thousands have blood
Hike this-and nsvsr know
i. NCts puny siss and ir-
regular shape q rcd cells.
Blood 6ks this can't een-
crate the energy ron
nseM Only sturdy blood
can Cvs you top energy.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

and their generous bouty serve
instead of injuring mankind.
Waters are now being harnessed
and changed into electricity-elec-
tricity which has helped supply the
weapons of victory in war-electric-
ity which can be used to improve
the standards of living and COM
fort and efficiency in the farms and
homes OF thousands of American
families. Waters are now making
crops grow en- land where recently
there was only desert dust.
The valleys of America await
their full development. The time
has come-now that materials and
manpower are more plentiful-to
press forward. The days of the
pioneer are not dead. The de-
velopment of our natural resources
calls for men of courage, of vision,
of endurance, just as in the pioneer
ing days of old.
The Nation, I am sure, is de-
termined to march forward. We
will not listen to the whispers of the
timid, that dreams like those of the
Tennessee Valley are impossible to
accomplish. In the great valleys of
America there is a challenge to all
that is best in our tradition. Ahead
OF us lies a great adventure in
building even stronger the founda-
tions of our beloved country. Amer
lea will not hesitate to meet that
challenge.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Truman 10 Present
Honor Medal 10 IS

President Truman will present the
Congressional Medal of Honor to Is
members of the Army Ground Forces
in another mass presentation cere-
mony On the south lawn Of the White
House Friday.
Under arrangements with the War
Department, relatives and friends of
the Is men will arrive in Washington
today and be housed at the Willard
and Washington Hotels.
Those to receive the award are:
Corpl. Thomas E. Atkins, Campo
bello, S. c.; Corpl. Edward A. Ben
nett, Middleport, Ohio; Capt. James
M. Burt, South Lee, Mass; Corpl.
Melvin E. Biddle, Anderson, Ind;
Corpl. Clarence B. Craft, Santa Ana,
Calf; Corpl. Desmond T. DosS,
Lyrchburg, Va: S/Sergt. Freeman
V. Horner, Shamokin, Pa; S/Sergt.
Christos H. Karaberis, Manchester,
N. H., and Sergt. Thomas j. Kelly,
Brooklyn.
Sergt. Dexter j. Kerstetter, Gen.
tralia, Wash; M/Sergt. Nicholas
Oresko, Tenaf1y, N. j.; T/Sergt. Cleto
Rodriguez, San Antonio; 1t. Edward
A. Silk, Johnstown, Pa; I'd 1t. John
G. Sjogren, Rockford, Mich, and
Pfc. William A. Soderman, West
Haven, Conn.
Last Friday-Nimitz day-14 Navy
and Marine heroes received the
medal from the President.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

This dam will hold back 1000 900
acre-feet of food water from the
lower Ohio and Mississippi Rivers.
The people behind the levees on
those rivers know how much that
will mean to them in protection
from disaster. When the danger of
flood is past, those flood waters are
not to be wasted. They will be put
through the water wheels here at
the dam to produce great quantities
of electricity. That electricity will
rush to serve the people of the
valley, their homes and farms and
industries.
Kentucky Dam also provides a
deep-water, navigable channel 1873
miles long. The other iva dams
carry that reliable deep-water chan
mel all the way to Knoxville in East
Tennessee, $50 miles away. As a
result, the South and the Middle
West of this Nation are now con-
nected by water transportation. The
benefits of this dam 60 not only to
the Tennessee Valley; they go to
Saint Paul and Minneapolis, to New
Orleans and Memphis, to st. Louis
and Kansas City, to Omaha and
Sioux City-to all the communities
in the great Mississippi Valley that
are served by our inland waterways.
In addition to power and food
control and navigation, there is rec
reation. iva has joined with the
various States and local commune
ties in the development of great
lakes here in the South. Here we
have boating, fishing, and hunting
where thousands upon thousands of
people in the Tennessee Valley and
the Middle West may enjoy them
selves.
Roosevelt Is Quoted.
AS President Roosevelt said when
he first recommended the creation
OF the Tennessee Valley Authority
in April of 1888:
"* The usefulness of the entire
Tennessee River transcends
mere power development; it enters
the wide fields of flood control, soil
erosion, afforestation, elimination
from agricultural use of marginal
lands, and distribution and diversi-
fication of industry"
His prophecy has been fulfilled,
for in the IVA the Congress has
provided for tying together of all
the things that go to make UP
well rounded economic development.
1t is easy to see that most of
these common-sense principles can
be applied to other valleys, and
have already recommended to the
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Nimitz Returns Here
After Being Given
New York Welcome
BY the Associated Press.

Admiral Chester w. Nimitz ar
rived in Washington at 10:45 am.
today after a flight from New York
where he was given huge welcome
demonstration yesterday.
The Pacific Fleet commander
planned to go to Annapolis during
the Gay to attend the centennial
celebration of the Naval Academy.
Admiral Nimitz told a news con-
ference in New York last night that
the occupation of Japan was pro-
crossing smoothly and without in
cident or obstacles"
He said the untroubled nature of
the occupation leads me to believe
the steps being taken are adequate"
Within short time, he continued,
"the people here will be satisfied that
Japan will not be an aggressor ma
ton for long time to come"
Discussing the atomic bomb,
Nimitz described it as another
weapon adding to the worries and
responsibilities of battle command
ers. In the future, he said, "a
Strong Navy would be needed to
keep the seas open to get the bomb
where 1t can be used with accuracy"
Atomic bombs still are expen-
sive," he said, land must be taken
within bomber range of targets"
Asked his opinion of a single ma
tlonal department of defense, he
replied he strongly advocated unity
OF command, but II do not favor
merging departments into single
department of defense" adding:
My continued experience during
the war leads me to believe in sep
arate War and Navy Departments,
Admiral Ninitz stated he would
like to see a postwar Navy of ap-
proximately 100000 men, and that he
did not favor universal military
training as source of naval per-
sonnel.