davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
8-Situutions Wanted

B-SlfuutionS Wanted
~~~0~o~0~o-~-~-0~O-~-~-0-~~~
WILL CARE for children days
Phone 1348. I'll
WANT JOB as cook and houSekeep-
er. Write box 476, Imperial. ITO
WILL CARE for children III my
home days. Call 2263-W. 7-I2
QUICK LAUNDRY Of al kinds.
Specialize III service mems 173
State. 7-lG
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
5--Help Wanted

MECHANIC wanted for trucks and
tractors. Must be dependable. Phi
721-W. After 6 pm. Phone 1625-R
TIL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09

BOOKKEEPER wanted Permanent
for right party. We pay good sal
ary. 1049 Adams, Ell Centre Lum-
Der q Trading Co. Phi. 1892 TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09

WANTED by permanent middle
aged couple one or two bedroom,
unfurnished house Must be south
side location Contact Box 664, c D
POSt-PreSS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
FUGATE
FOR
FARMS

l9-CitY Property tor Sale
/ FOR Practically new FLA
house. Modern in every way. Hard
wood throughout. Insulated air
I ducts and cooler. Nice lot, good
, locations $675O.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
4 $40 Main Phone eco
TIL
FOR Furnished house in
Guiding electric refrigerator and
stove. 2 bedrooms and screen
( porch Good location. south Side
/ close in. $4,000, $1,000 cash.
, TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
! $50 Main Phone eco
7-I3
FOR SALE 2 bedroom mouse, 800
| block on Olive, perfect location.
/ Nice fenced rear yard-$4000.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
! $40 Main Phone Go
Til
/ z BEDROOM furnished home own
er leaving Possession BY 18TH.
/ TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
| 500 Main Phone eco
7-9
FOR SALE $500 income II bed
room house furnished G43 Olive.
ITO
FOR SALE FILA three bedroom
house Insulated, York aip condi-
toned. Perfect condition. House
like new.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone $50
TIA
+! 5-ROOM HOUSE for sale Screen
ed porch. $4,000 sos Euclid. In
/ quire at 504 SO. 4th St TIA
| IMPERIAL-3 bedroom house.
years old. Completely furnished
elec refrigerator, washing mach
inc, 100 chickens, Is rabbits, young
! COW. Possession. $3.50.
KATE OLDHAM
127 No. 5th FL Centro
TIA
2 BEDROOM Apt downstairs fur
nished. Groom Apt. upstairs. I'M
mediate $4,000.
KATE OLDHAM
l27 No. 5th Ell Centre
TIA
FOR SALE-3 bedroom home on
south side. See Starr Won FlusS,
664 Holt. 7-I6
AVAILABLE NOW!
TWO houses, priced right. One
on south. and one on north side
Both with wall to wall carpets
and coolers. one has rental III
rear.
HERBERT LOWDERMILK
Insurance & Real Estate
116 No. 9th FL Centro
7-l6 |
FOR SALE-Apartmen house, all
furnished Electrically equipped; |
2 blocks from business center
Paying 16C, net on asking price
c. MUNCEY, 608 Main. TIC
2l-Furniture for Sole
BABY FURNITURE
Cribs, Carriages. Nursery Chairs
and Children'S Rockers.
DELOZIER
FURNITURE co.
542 Main El Centro
81
WOODEN double bedstead, coil
springs for sale. Good condition
568 Vine. ITO
FOR SALE-Baby crib, furniture in
very good condition. Includes car
riage, high chair. bathinette and
miscellaneous. Must sell reason
ably and Immediately as am leav-
ing Valley. Inquire am. to
pm. Mrs. c. Rabin. 1922 Euclid,
FL Centro. TIL
22-Elecricol Appliances
USED COOLER for sale. Il h.p.
motor excellent cpn6itjnO phone
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
AIR FORCE Gil TELLS
WHY HE BUYS RO\DS

MILOXT. Miss, July 9. CUPl-En-
-",ed men have war bond buying
messages too.
Here's the reason Why Staff sgt.
"rr-n +. Marcoux Of the Keeslcr
Field technical schools electrical
branch BUYS bonds:
lin April. 1914, I was in one Of "A
heavy bOmbers which struck at Ber-
-u We lost six planes before arriv-
Me IT the target Four more planes
sent Gown over the target. On the
way back home 10 enemy fighters
Int I'D o. our bombers were lost.
Ten badly crippled planes got back.
lf Was one Of the worst missions we
r.eI llcW
Those bombers cost $3.50. 600 each.
We figured The cost Oh the repairs
". IN" ten planes that got back
aalIu average about $4,000 each"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
So Trucks. Trdilers

JS-1ruCKSs lrOllGrS
FOR SALE % foot Branstrator l6-
it. Mainlincr house trailer. CAB
Olive. ITO
FOR SALE Is it. Traveller house
trailer, sleeps four Excellent con-
dition. Reasonably priced for
quick sale NJ ~ Stafford. Nice
Trailer Court Highway 80, East
of Z. Centre. TIA
TRUCKS FOR SALE
l-1939 l u ton Chey flat rack
1884 II ton Ford flat rack
with recOnditioned motor, rear
end and transmission Ceiling
price. See at Kern General Pet
roleum. East Main ITO
FOR SALE-HOuse trailer. High
way Pullman" Butane equipped.
Inquire 405 No. F ST., Imperial.
Calf. TIL
25-Let's Swap
5 OF. JARS FRUIT-P Peaches, april
cots, cherries, plums, etc for
lbs sugar. Jars exchanged. 473
park TO
27-Form Implements
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
ZOE PAIQe)KA
ALLEY OOP
i CJ6N'APlNE

! 4 GU6NAPlNE
lSU011NN BREAKS
| HE SURFACE OF
! NE WATER ABCUT
! AMtLE CFF TIE
REEF OF
tUROOTENS lSLAND,
AND ALiGHT
eLA.y<s ONCE HEN
a VAT or
! TY0 AND AAALF
MINUTES E4EN
OitCl kGAl',
/ y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
! Lest Found. EstrQy


rtTRAyED Bay horse three White
feet. about 1000 lis. Z mi south
ul Ell Ctntro. Phone 1868 Or 87I2-
I}l 7-lO
iD5I- one female Chihuahua dog
answers to name Of Boots. Phone
ti Centre IG55-M before pm.
Reward. I'll
lOsT Wheel two tires 34x7. one
All-Stale the other tlrt.toue.
about mics tast of BraW.ty No
IL. SueutIs Office. Fl Centre.
Hodges K LueO. Box 1866. Yuma,
Ar-Z. Phone Yuma I49-J. 40
REWARD for return 4f u.h- blue
fmMrd prescription san glasses
lost un Main St. , wi,- a2o. Re
tAu to POst-Pre5s --l2
Business Services
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED DO
covered DuttoI.5 buckles. button
holes ALLEN S-429 So. 5th,
I'loIr l4G4-J 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
l5-Summer Homes Sole. Rent

-@>~O~~0>>7-~> ~>>~7><>(N~>>-(~~>~
FOR RENT bedroom furn. cabin
and bath. Kerosene cook stove
S35 mo. On HiWay 80, l mi. south
Of Boulevard. Maude V. Howell,
Boulevard. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09

WILL LEASE OF rent modern 3
bedroom home in El Centre. Pay
years rent in advance Permanent,
reliable. Mr.. SoareS, manager Of
Sears, Roebuck and Co. TIL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
You Can Talk Man Classified Ads TO Thousands
Wunted

WANTED COlOred woman for maid
service. English Village. Call 1l89.
ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
32-Used Cars

32-Used Cars
~>---~~~~~-~-~-~>~~~~~~
1880 BUICK sedan below ceiling
Mrs. Harvey, i block East ot Gem
etery 7-l0
WANTED Older model Ford. Chcl,
Plymouth. in good condition. Phi
vate party 1870 Brighton. 7-lI
FOR SALE 4-door 1896 Dodge se-
dan $3.50 ceiling price 65y Ham
iltOn 7-ll
1888 4-DOOR deluxe Ford sedan.
Ceiling price $J98. Good tires.
Acacia school I'll
WILLYS 3G deluxe sedan. Good
condition. good tires. Below cell
ing $3.50 florence Garage, Hebcr.
TIL
MOTORCYCLE for sale. IN good
condition. 5000. 834 Euclid. between
and 6 pm. I'll
CLEAN 1886 Lincoln Zephyr coach.
Below ceiling $3.50. 81 mi. west
on san Diego hiWay Leo MuItH.
Rt. 2. Box PA TIA
ga Automotive Service
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
l2-Wunted TO Rent

Apt. Call 1t. p. A Cooper, 1900
Ext. 240 TIC
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
ATTENTION
RANCHERS &
FARMERS
CASH LOANS AVAILABLE TO
FINANCE CROPS AND
VEGETABLES.
Quick Actionl
CONTACT BOX 632
GO POST-PRESS

FOR SALE-Second hand store do
ing good business. Owner must
retire on account of his health.
Write E. Kaltenbach, Banning,
Calf. I'll
GOING BUSINESS, averaging 15g
per mo- on investment. Phone
207-W. TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09

PERMANENT residents desire fur
niShed house. Call Winfred Phil
lips at 1915 between 7 am. and
5 pm. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09

32-A- Automotive Service
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Gas Demands
Quota
B, c Savings Fall
Short of Needed Cut

With 45.008 fewer cars on De.
troit streets than there were last
May, the OPA Saturday admitted
that the gasoline demand was
running $4,000 barrels t3,750, 500
gallons) over this districts allo-
cation for the present quarter,
despite a reduction in supple-
mental gas issued.
The OPA said that it had.
through its 55 local price and
rationing boards. reduced the
amount of B and c supplemental
gasoline per month by 5,739, $50
gallons in the same period.
w. Earl Fitzgerald, Detroit
district director, said that careful
reconsideration, by all boards, of
supplemental applications h a d
aided materially in the saving.
Upon advice from Washing
ton that the gasoline situation /.
was critical and not due 10 inn
prove until the end Of the
European war, Fitzgerald ex- p
planned, "bOards reduce
amounts as much as possible"
Actually, the ration boards
pared very little from B and G
supplements, Fitzgerald pointed
out. the amount being 376, 1862 gal4
Ions per month. The remainder
came from the cars taken out Of
circulation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Diplomas Await
Big Students

approximately ,. ? ia boys ard
girls Will be graduated from II
Detroit public schools during the
week Of jan. q. i was announced
Saturday by Warren T. Bow. city
superintendent
Cooley High School with 30s
prospective graduates tops the
-; followed by Central with 1903
and Southeastern with 275, Bow 5
figures show.
The schedule for midyear com
mencemsHt exercises al the Vari-
Gus schools follows
Western. Tuesday, 1870 a. m. ;
Commerce and East Commerce.
Tuesday. 8 p. m; CasS Wednes-
day. 6 p m; Central Wednesday.
10 a. m; Chadsey, Thursday, 10
a. m: Cooley, Thursday. 10 a. m. !;
DENNY, Wednesday. S p. m; East
ern. Thursday 2 p. m. Mackenzie,
Thursday, 8 p m.
Miller. Wednesday: Northeast
ern, Wednesday 8 p m; North
ern, Wednesday 1890 p m. ..
Northwestern, Tuesday. 2 p. m. ;
Pershing. Thursday. 10 a. m;
Rcdford. Wednesday, 10 a. m.
Southeastern, wednesday n a.
m, and Southwestern. Tuesday,
at 2 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Jobs Drop 5 Pct.
During Year
Unemployment Claims
Rise, Board Reports
Times Photo

Detroit area industrial employ
ment dropped s per cent between
last Jan. IS and Jan. Is, 1914, a
board of commerce survey re-
vealed Saturday.
Employment in the week ended
Jan. IS, 1945, increased slightly
over that Of the week preceding.
Although 5000 persons were
added to factory pay rolls in the
area in the first IS days of this
month, unemployment claims in
creased. Tire board states, indicat-
ing a decline in nonessential Jobs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Police Arrest ;
In Gaming Raid

.dembers Of the police racket
squad continued their war on AL
legged numbers operators Saturday
when they arrested three more
men in a raid at 1904 Riverview
where they confiscated Is cases of
mutucls numbers tickets, $50 pads
10 case. an adding machine and
5000 Cancelled numbers tickets.
Three men taken into custody
after the raid
Jacob lack. % Of $3.50 Second :
Sam Fine, 36. Of 1906 Tuxedo and
Willie SrmmS, 3S, OF 3l60 Second.
SImmS and Fine are out on bond
pending an appeal following their
conviction recently in connection
with the Greater Detroit Mutuel
Bankers Association. SimmS is
under a 3 10 5-year sentence and
Fine was fined $1,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Nazis Hold Detroiter
Serving With RCAF

OTTAWA, Jan. 81 GNS)-The
RCAF announced today the names
OF three An orleans, casualties
after serving with the RCAF
overseas.
They included Pilot Officer J.
L. Duncan of 1875 Mitchell ave-
nue., Detroit. previously reported
missing in action, now reported a
prisoner OF war in Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
oNE CENT TO SO
WRITE PAYEEs NAME

The purchaser leaves the win
dow writes the name of the payee
on the note. detaches his record
stub on which he records the
payees name and mails the postal
note.
The United States had postal
notes from 1884 to 1894. They
were limited. however, to fixed
amounts and inaSmuch as they
were payable 10 the bearer on de-
mand. they lacked the security OF
the conventional money order or
The new postal note being placed
on sale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Pedestrian Caught
Between TroIIeys Dies

Joseph B. Biernat, SO, of 54o5
Thirty-first, - became the third
person Saturday to be killed by
Streetcars in Detroit since Jan. /.
BieFnat died in Receiving Hos
pital late Saturday after he was
between tive CFossteWH
cars at West Warren and Van
Court The motormen were re-
leased after questioning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Small War Plants
Face Shutdown
100 Factories in Area
Fail TO Gel Orders
BY SILER FREEMAN

y Famine amidst plenty that Is
the story Of about 100 small but
well equipped war production
plants in the Detroit area.
Employing between 20 and 100
workers each. the shops, now on
curtailed operations. face shut
downs unless they get work
within the next few weeks.
The plants have appealed 10 the
Smaller War Plants Corp. but re-
port that they have as yet re-
ceiyed no relief. They are given
vague promises about work COM
ing il" but. from the prime con-
tractors, the large companies who
hold big orders, they receive little
encouragement they claim.
Were digging around for
work ourselves" they are told
From the WPB. however, come
words of cheer. While admitting
that some of the smaller firms
are not working at capacity, the
WPB sees the situation changing
within the next month.
Detroit Is In the process Of
getting some very large or
ders," spokesman for WPB
said Saturday. "New programs
are under way and Detroit will
get Its share, which Is large.
These orders are for entirely
new products. All OF the big
companies will share I'm them
and with these, the smaller
plants will get busy. It's a
matter OF how fast we can clear
the stuff into Detroit. -
THE area production urgency
committee cleared $4,000, 900
In war orders last week and
100000 worth the week be-
fore. In another month, we will
be working at full blast again"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Cigdret Burns Wife
After Cafe Argument

Burned up at her husband after
an argument in tavern, Mrs.
Eva McPhillips, 81, left him in
the bar and early today went to
her home at 1855 w. Hancock
where she fell asleep with a
lighted cigaret in her hand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. q (UP)
Jones e. Laughlip Co., Pitts
burgh. today petftioned federal
district court to decide whether
it must obey a WLB order to
recognize the United Steel Work.
ers tCIO) as bargaining agent
for its plant armed guards at
Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Veteran Of 2Years
Just Turns Il
Party Fefes Boy Who
Enlisted at Is

Richard Toby of 2301 Garfield
is home celebrating his seven
teenth birthday after two years IN
the navy. y
A veteran Of action in France.
Italy and Greece, Richard was
only Is when he enlisted. An
anxious mothers message TO navy
authorities got her son honorably
discharged Jan. 20.
"No, was never hOmesiek,
but gee was pretty close TO IT,"
Richard explained
II enlisted in the state troops
several years ago and I told
them 1 was Is, and when the
draft came they Just trans
ferred me 10 the navy. I never
had a birth certificate and al
though they asked me lots OF
times I was always able to con-
vince them I was old enough"
BROTHER AT SELFRIDGE
Richards sister. Sylvia. 81. is q
private in the WACs, a surgical
technician, stationed al Selfridge
Field.
As a cOXSwain / had To take
the infantry ashore during the
invasion, and although there
was no air opposition we were
shelled by the German SSs,"
Richard said.
81 knew nom was trying to
get me out In July and my
commanding officer wanted me
TO stay, but / was sort OF in a
hurry 10 get home. This was
after saw action" Richard
continued.
HAS LOTS OF FUN
"We had a lot Of fun, and
saw several foreign countries.
Greece was pretty swell, but
France was cleaner.
II was in Cleveland inter
mediate school before left,
but I don't want to go back
there now. I'd rather get a good
job. one that 1 can come back
to after this II over"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Notice to Times
HOme-Delivered
Subscribers

The accident insurance which
has been available TO you at
the rate OF 2 cents payable
each week, will go on semi
annual paym g n t basis, so
cents each six months. effec-
tive Mo day, Feb. s, 1916.
Payment must be mailed or
brought TO The Detroit Times.
1870 Cass Avenue, Detroit 81,
Mich. Pay no other waYl Keep
your policy in force! Unless
your semi-annual premium is
paid by Monday, Feb. s. 1s45,
your insurance viii lapse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
HE'S A TNo-YEAR- NAVY VETERAN AT y

Richard Toby of 1901
Garfield, a navy veteran of
two years, who is celebrat-
ing his seventeenth birth
day Sunday. trying his
sailor hat on his sister,
WAC Pvt. Sylvia Toby, 21.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Post Office Issues
New Money Order
Fees CH+ on Notes;
Sale Starts Thursday
Times Photo

A pew-type money order AT a
fee considerably less than the pres
ent postal money order VIII be
placed on sale al the main post
office and all stations Thursday.
Postmaster Roscoe p. Huston an
nounced Saturday.
The new postal note is designed
as a safe and convenient way OF
sending amounts Of money not
exceeding SO through the mails
oNE CENT TO $40
The notes Will be obtainable in
denominations up 10 $40, with
stamps ranging from one TO 10
cents and 20 TO 90 cents, TO be
affixed. They will cover any
amount from penny 10 SO.
The purchasing fee will be five
cents for any amount The pur-
chase will be considerably faster
than the postal money order IN
that no applications need be filed
out by the purchaser and no writ
ing by the post Office clerk With
ba pacpcSarV
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
1stDinnout
On nMonday
Outdoor Displays
TO Be Extineuished

To keep the home fires burning,
Detroit's bright lights will be
"douSed" beginning Monday.
For the first time since the
war, a 'brownout" of outdoor
electrical displays will go into
effect on permanent basis 10
reduce electric power consump-
tion and save scarce coal for war
production.
The conservation asure
ordered throughout the nation by
the War Production Board, thus
will speed the day when the
lights go on again all over the
world
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
PROVISIONS or ORDER

McGills outlined the provisions
OF the WPB order II rules out
use Of electricity.
For outdoor advertising or
promotion lighting.
For outdoor display lighting
except where necessary for con-
duct Of business.
For show window lighting
except where necessary for
interior illumination.
For outdoor decorative or
ornamental lighting.
Use n more than so watts "a
lllumine theater marques IS pro-
hFbttrf, along with white way
street lighting in excess Of the
amount necessary for public
safety All outdoor sign lighting
except traffic signs were banned
except where considered necessary
for public safety.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
NEAR BLACKoUT

Sombcr darkness will begin TO
appear Monday night in the city's
nighttime face and by Thursday
many of its familiar features will
be blacked out.
Users of lighting power have
been asked 10 begin voluntary
compliance with the WPB order
Monday and by Thursday the ban
is 10 be mandatory.
Downtown streets, brilliantly
lit by theater marques and other
elaborate signs, are 20 be dark
ened and signs which once pro-
vTuTU information on the tempcra-
ture tho time or the weather
forecast no laReef will be visible
John u. MCGillis. deruty re-
giOnal director Of the WPB. en-
phasized that tho "brownout' was
necessary because the nation
faced n <prIrrrv- -CU9t- -YrOftpYT1
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
LACK OF MANPowER

For two years" he said we
have been using more coal than
~e have been mining. largely
due 10 manpower shortages I'm
the mines.
The deficit in coal production
! during the last few years has
been made up by drawing on
st0ckpiics. BY April !, II Is
estimated our national stockpile
will he down 10 approximately
40 million tons, n supply OF only
% days.
Serious distribution prob
lens are expected whenever the
national supply goes below 80
days supply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

and Oak Leaf Cluster in lieu Of {
second Bronze Star.
Col. Zwicker, q West Point grad.
uate in 1927, was stationed at thu
Army War College here for severa
months before going overseas last
year He Is a native of Madison, Wis
Col. A. Robert Ginsburgh of the
General staff Corps has been
awarded the Legion of Merit for
contributing in an invaluable man
ner to the success of the War De-
partment's procurement program
land therefore to the ultimate VIC
tory" the War Department has an
nounced. He lives at 1872 East I'm
derwood street, Chevy Chase.
He initiated and directed the pro-
gram of awards, speeches, moving
pictures and other programs to
make workers in industrial plants
aware of their responsibilities.
Col. Ginsburgh was on the staff OF
Louis johnson when he was Assist
ant Secretary of War, and then was
attached to the Office of Undersec-
rotary of War Robert p Patterson.
Col. Robert HI. Fletcher, 1921
Twenty fourth street NV, attached
to the Inspector Generals Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

rnent, has been awarded the Legion
of Merit. He conceived and placed
in effect an improved system of re-
porting and transmitting reports of
annual inspections of troop COM
mands and other military activities.
The citation says he displayed a
high order of professional skill,
Judgment and tact in supervising
inspections.
Col. Burton L. Lucas. 3245 Gunston
road. Alexandria. was awarded the
Legion of Merit for his work in the
General Staff Corps. AS chief of
staff of an urrdesignated task force
he planned the movement of the
force to base and also established
the base. Later he organized and
trained an inexperienced staff for
the successful operation of the base.
Col. Edwin s. Van Deusen, 3116
Northampton street NV, received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

chief of staff of the 18th Army
Group, has been awarded the Legion
of Honor and the Croix de Guerre
with palm by the French govern
ment in recognition of his achieve
ments. His home its at 1888 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Col. Walter C. Stanton, deputy
chief of staff of the 9th Army
Corps, also has been awarded the
Legion of Honor with Palm. Mrs.
Stanton and two sons live at 3517
Davis street NV. The citation,
signed by Gen. de Gaulle, pays
tribute to Col. Stanton's 'excep-
tional war service in operations
leading to the liberation of France"
Col. Ralph w. wicker, Al, whose
wife, Mrs. Dorothy s. Zwicker, lives
at 1901 Morrison street NV, has
been awarded the French Legion of
Honor and the Croix de Guerre with
palm He is In Germany with the
I'd Division, 1st Army.
Mrs. zwicker, who received the
decorations this week. said her hus-
band previously has been awarded
the Silver Star and the Bronze Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
Full Weight Of AAF
To Be Used Against
laps, Arnold Says
BY NELSON NJ. SHEPARD.

Gen. H. H. Arnold told a press
conference yesterday that his all
forces will help finish off Japan as
quickly as possible" after victory in
Europe even if it means moving
every plane we have" into the Pa
cific.
Asked If this meant that plans for
partial rehabilitation on We day
will not apply to the AAF, the COM
manding general replied
"I'll answer that in this way. We
are going to use every airplane we
can employ effectively against ia
pan, even If we have to bring over
every plane we have in Europe"
The AAF chief declared the pay
off" in the Pacific will be the same
payoff as in Germany.
I'VE are going to use the same
overwhelming air power against the
japanese as we are now using
against the Germans" be said.
The japanese, Keeling back now,
will get no relief, no rest. They will
have no secure bases. They will
have to stand and fight.
That is our plan-we know it's
sound"
Reviewing the destructive bomb
ing of Tokyo, Kobe, Nagoya and
Osaka, he declared the full force of
B-29 operations will be felt be-
fore summer
The Goth Air Force, of which he
is the commanding general, is now
able to operate over 100000 square
miles in the Pacific from its present
bases, Gen. Arnold declared. This
is roughly one twentieth of the
earth's surface, an area three times
as large as the United States and
about the size of North America.
so you see the B-29 is the kind of
long range plane for which we
prayed"