davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

| 0WF'S RE- 20 BOWLING ALLEYS.
Completely noo,rri1,d Cocktail Louoes
5s2s tai jsosr'on. a. tstls-n. NJ az.
hILLeTT'S REC. "' Tfgnsg[t 20 ,as,t! Av9
sowtIsG scsoCt pFiVAItt Lessons Ssp'sSS Os'tSS
MT. ELLIOTT REC. ''7' ~ NJ ,.i155 s15'O1r
op,a An,y, TO-DAY Urui $50 p. " After A.
VISIT Our Cocktail toUrgs ~ Beautiful Lanes
NEW FAIRYIEW '.,'' s,ti tAsT isT ltTss5Rsos
opsuias' Tor lO.rsam LEAGUES wed Thurs. 3
Open Bo~i'he oAiiS From A ~ Unui CLOSING
OIL YMpIC REC nAIlosAL A. 60 RlyeF
HoMt or GREATER DETROIT ALt.srAF
u AhsS' opsn so~lrs Al DAY sat. sun
PALACE-DIY as esss,ss Tssr HtsSos Ne. sss
opsnins, ior LEAGUES Friday a, ? and p N
OPEN BOWLING FROM NOON ON. DAilY
PALACE REC 'si' q AIs,. SsaTo5 S,,.., p 1,s'
opsn Be-liso TODAY Uuui 80 pN. After a.
Fret Patins. RestsUrant CocstaI Lounue
PALACE -SCHOENHeRR sS45'O1 sSsD 4 a. iin.St .isl
ASK ABOUT PAUL MoBL1Vs StlF.
INSTRUCTOR IN EVERY ESTABlIsEAENr
HIW uLNuU hcNlCHOLS uN 3.g176
opea Alleys TODAY Urtt sPM ADD An,, a
Ftes Instructions By Al Dssson Wsssdays IS p NJ
PALMER PARK w6dosGsU osl.5 To4U sSo 9;,s;' loss Il.
70 s.22!2 oren Bouliuu From $50 AN n ,
P.M.. After a. free Parking. Cocktail LOUNGE
pI hY1lllM s9l7 JOS cAMPAU. Ma rsl,
' IN UlVm 20 STRtAMLiEtO ALLEVs
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
ROYAL $500 mAslsTlouG. Near wsrr,-
~ - NlltfS NJ s77i
open Bo~Hns TODAY untu 7pM All, A.,
ALI DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
nAIhR0W io2H GRATiot AVE. at MARCUS
hN'"OOU w 9sgq
$50 Doubles ri snd sur. $50 PM M,.e
Sat 10 p. oPts ALLEYS SAT- Aso sun
RIVIERA RE s}E GRAND RIVER AVE
"''G"N hLO' NO qs67 AIR.COoLED
Openings IN Ladies rhursdsy Afternoon Leaaus
so- Formino sat Afternoon Ir. House LEAGUE
SOUTHEASTERN s1'-'tAS NJ /" esARLfVoi' as,
OPts BOWLING TODAY UNTIL sP n. ANu
AFTER o.. All DAY on SAT AND SUN
cTlTr rLIp IssOO WOODWARD TO s.4si.
olHlL IHln AZ state far Grounds q lanes
sUe TINS GREAT SNOWFLAKE or woRto
oPEN BOWLING DAILY AT Att TIMES
TWENTY GRAND 2, Az GtLtYs N w. ~S7Gts ~ iI,;o
Open Alleys TODAY UntiI Pm and Aft,r ~
All DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
HOB HOPE COMMUNQUEs

8 lc
ond uhtch y u
DARIS $ with
The
of
De
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

records TO ascertain If the hit is
the first two-bagger in history for
the giant hurler.
Bridges got a bad break when
Hoover booted "A double play
ball that would have retired the
Senators scOreless In the eighth
inning OF the nightcap :. II
you can b ieve Washington
figures, more than $4,000 paid
customers saw the Tigers and
Senators play over the week
end, which il something i'm the
way Of big crowds for this
place When Webb tossed
out kreevich for the last out
Of the second game, CuIlenbine
hurled his hat far up into the
ozone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
They Destroy Society

CTANLEY FLASSER -JR.- of
~ Wilkes Barre. Pa, is only II.
yet his viewpoint is that of a
vastly more mature philosopher.
"My Dear Miss Robinson:
"NO reason, however good,
will excuse the telling OF a lie
because n lie Is always bad In
itself.
Every one agrees that a lie
told for the purpose of injuring
others Is n very great fault.
Lies told TO get out Of n scrape
and even the sO-called little
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
How System Works

Loring started working on the
scheme while creating ballets
for such Broadway hits as
Carmen Jones and BILLY the
Kid"
AS perfected by the dancer
and the dance director on the
"Yolando" set, it involves the
use of capital letters to indi-
cate horizon TIA movement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

against lying in practically all
circumstances.
"Generally speaking" says
JaCqueline, 1--WE tell lies to save
our skins or save face But
the saying. Things can be
locked from a thief but a liars
mouth can neUer be locked
provides a definite key to the
subject.
"Just let friend catch you In
"A lie and he will probably drop
you like the prOverbial hot pO-
tato. And who can blame him?
For one lie leads to another and
soon you are hOpelcssly en-
tangled in web of deception.
When YOU are caught i'm false
hood you not only lose your
good reputation but you also
lose your self-reSpect.
Il firmly believe that decep-
tiOn is justified only when a
grave emergency exists, such as
illness or when the truth would
cause serious Illness. When
you're caught with an embar-
RAISING question try TO tactfully
avoid a direct answer and turn
the subject to safer channels.
YOU'LL come through"
MRS. JACQUELINE
CATON-age 19,
1873 Smead, LOgans-
port, Ind.
(S10 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

white lies OF social intercourse
are wrong, too. One must he
firmly convinced that no lie can
be of real advantage.
"Lies destroy society by de-
stroying the trustworthlness OF
speech. Attaching and destroy
ing speech, they attack our
trust In our fellowmen. Once
that trust Is gone, society can
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Second Ceremony
Of Couple Delayed
HOLLYWOOD. MAY 5.

Still is the dream of Eleanor
Powell and Glenn Ford 10 have
another wedding ceremony. 1t
will be in Port Neuf, near Que
bee, Canada, where Glenn's
mother lives.
Right now, OF course, Glenn Is
busy in - Stolen Life" ard he
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

any ones code Of morals.
But can you draw a line and
is deception ever really justi-
fed?
Cheating is never justi-
fed" answers Lawrence Lake
of Chicago, "but tact may
be used, IL II makes some one
happy.
Deception when used for the
purpose Of self gain or for
avoiding rightful punishment
never Is justified. The old adage.
Murder will OUT has been
proved millions of times. The
deliberate lie told to evade guilt
il stupid, ugly thing and
wrcaks moro havoc and misery
than truth ever can, no matter
how unpleasant the truth may
be.
"On the other hand there are
times when hypocrisy can be
termed tact and used to avoid
hurting some ones feelings.
This is particularly true when
one il asked the awkward
and embarrassing quest o n,
'HotO do you like my nsW hat"
~ believe in telling the truth
whenever only my own feelings
are concerned but cutting the
corners q trife when a little
white lie will make others
happy"
LAWRENCE LAKE,
6065 s. Harper,
Chicago 81, III.
($10 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
As+aire Records Dance

Small letters show the jumps
The numerals are for timing.
Astaire is now thinking about
making a record Of all his IA
nous routines by the Loring
system.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Inve stiqates HuddIe

Finally, Miss Brcmer poked
her nose into the huddle. She
saw the papers were covered
with vertical lines between
which were written numerals
and letters of the alphabet.
'Ts IL a game ." she asked
Nope" replied Fred IT'S
the LOring System of Kinese-
Ography."
When Frank Morgan. who
had joined the huddle, insisted
Astaire speak English Fred
explained that its the first
simple system ever invented of
recording dances so they can be
handed down through the CEN
turieS 10 be recreatcd with alb
Solute accuracy"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

not exist In peace and conf
dence. A liar is therefore one
OF the greatest enemies that So
ciety can have. He Is n coun-
terfelter Of words"
STANLEY FLASSER JR-
age IL,
IS2 Sambourne St, wilkes
Barre, Pa.
$3.50 price
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Help for Gene

HOLLYWOOD. May 5.
GENE TIERNEY had TO go
to, her insurance company TO
get a chimney sweep. She was
afraid 10 light fire for fear 1t
would burn the house down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
HOLLYWOOD, May 5.

HULL WOOD, way -.
LIVER since the Greeks got
IA the idea-but could find
neither a word nor a method
for it-dancers have been try
ing to figure out how they could
record their routineS.
Now, Fred AStaire thinks he's
found an answer TO the $500
year-old puZzler.
lie got the answer on the set
of "Yolanda and the Thief, the
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer techni-
color fantasy in which he is
starring. But he didn't say any
thing about il until red haired,
blue eyed Lucille Bremer-his
new dancing partner-wormed
il from him.
Lucille noticed that Fred was
always in the corner of the set,
between scenes, with d n c
director Eugene Loring. They
had slips of paper on which they
were making marks like crazy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

generally find countless Then again may have been
vicious Shameless bareaced lie which reprehensible
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
HOW CURB A CHEATING HUsBANDe


Here's problem which wives have had to face since
the beginning time and will probably continue
until all husbands sprout wings Is there of
beating the problem? Louise Bruske 211 Fraser street,
Saginaw Mich, wins $3.50 for asking the question and
we'll that there thousands of who would
pay 10 times that amount for a single good
WHAT CAN A WIFE DO ABOUT A PHILANDERING
HUSBAND?
That's this weeks contest topic. The best answer
(from any American boy girl under 30) will win SIS.
Make your letter bref-not than 200 words, sign
full give and address and send
it to Elsie Robinson in of this paper Contest closes
week from today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
IldulzQZ Zznae1ica
N9AE lszIl|s!!|
Consensus Of Opinion
Holds Lying Uniustified

IVES there a who has told lie? We think not
L. 1t have been serious lie (ahough there
who insist that all serouslt may
Charitable" innocent" white lie for which
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
Dies in Torpedoing
of USS Serpens
Boyd Reported Missing
Earlier this Year

Previously listed as missing, word
has been received by his parents
that Bill L. Boyd, Storekeeper First
Class, has been killed in action.
He was reported missing on jan
uary %.
In letter from the Coast Guard
to his parents it was stated that
Bill Boyd had been killed when his
ship, the USS Serpens, was torpe-
decd in the harbor at Guadalcanal.
The 22-year-old Coastguardsman,
due to come home on leave, was
awaiting his relief man when his
munitions ship was sunk by the
Japs. He had been on the ship for
10 months.
A graduate Of Mackenzie high
school, in Detroit, Bill was en-
ployed at the j. L. Hudson Co. be-
fore enlisting on March 81, 1941.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L,
Boyd, live on Superior boulevard,
He also leaves a sister, Dorothea.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
sos! SOS! SOS!

Where Is the little blue book?
The mystery Of what happened
to an old and treasured booklet
Is causing no end of worries.
Several weeks ago Miss Hartman,
at Wyandotte Chemicals, came up
on a City of Wyandotte year book,
dating back to 1904. 1t was a
priced piece of property contain
ing historical data on the city.
Miss Hartman loaned the book
let to Miss Wolcott, also at Wyan-
dotte Chemicals. She in turn loaned
the little blue book to Mayor Louis
Benin, who, upon reading, loaned 1t
to Strauss Gantz, who, after making
notes from 1t, returned it to the
City Hall custodian, Francis Mel
ody, who placed it upon his desk
intending to return it to the Mayor,
who would have returned 1t to Miss
Wolcott, who would have returned
1t to Miss Hartman.
But the priced volume has dis
appeared from the City Hall.
In behalf Of all the aforemen-
toned, who haven't slept much
worrying about the loss, the wyan-
dotte News-Herald appeals to the
finder to kindly return the booklet
to Mayor Benin.
This would be a very good deed,
indeed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
Things Are
Different Now

HERETOFORE unmentioned are
the changes that have taken place
In the wyandotte Justice Court
since Judge Arthur Decker was
elected to the bench. Faced with a
problem Of parent delinquency the
community swung their support to
Judge Decker pinning their
hopes on his campaign promise to
conduct o court of human rela-
lions" as provided by the
laws Of the State.
He has worked hand In hand
with Associate Justice Guy Muir
ply allowing him to share
the judicial bench. Tbs Is priv
elege Judge Decker himself rarely
enjoyed during his own terms as
Associate Justice.
What the court has accomplished
during the past year has gone un-
noticed because in newspaper
parlance we refer to these family
problems as '1ouse cases" and
rarely drag the family skeleton
through the printers ink.
However. the cold facts tell q
story of commendable work. Police
woman Alma Cooper reports that
delinquency cases have shown a
sharp decrease since Judge Decker
and Associate Justice Murphy took
office.
School Attendance Officer Mel
son Hedrick reports that he is get
ting court cooperation that has
solved scores of family problems
resulting In the betterment
Of innumerable school children.
Judge Decker isn't dragging the
children into court. He's directing
his fire against the delinquent
parents who by their own ac-
tons bring about hayward Off
spring. The family problems he's
solved all had q sordid complexion.
To sight q few:
A woman was brought into court
when her seven-year-old offspring
was not attending school. The child
was born out Of wedlock. The wo-
man never married living in
hovel on the water front and
expecting another child, also out
Of wedlock
Judge Decker secured the assis-
lance Of the public welfare &.
who moved the family to another
Continued on Page D
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
First TeIeUisiOn
Broadcast Made
OUer Distance

WASHINGTON-The first tele-
vision program ever broadcast from
Washington, was transmitted this
evening to the television audience
In Philadelphia over a new multi
ple-relay television network devel-
oped by Philco Corporation, and
,heralded as the forerunner of flu
'ture nationwide television chains.
Tonight's Washington to Phila-
delphia television broadcast gave
a scientific demonstration that it
Is entirely possible and practical
to connect distant cities for tele-
viions by series of micro-wave
television relay transmitters. In this
new Philco network, six television
transmitters were used to carry the
television pictures from the Philco
studio In Washington to the final
television station, WPTZ in Phila-
delphia. Television signals were re-
layed at four intermediate points
on hill tops along the route-Ar-
lington, Va, Odenton, Md, Havre
de Grace, Md, and Honeybrook,
Pa. to reach Philco Television Sta
ton, WPTZ, which transmitted the
program to its television audience
throughout the Philadelphia met
ropolitan area.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
High Wind Lashes
City Monday Night

A 7o-mile-an-hour wind and rain
storm which dashed the city Mon
day night broke windows and
knocked over trees at the height
of the storm.
The wind uprooted a tree at "a
Walnut street, knocking it into the
street. Force of the gale blew out
a plate glass window near the en-
trance of the Kinsel drug s:roe
on Elm and First street. A window
at DR.. Gilbert's office, 1880 Twenty
second street, was also broken.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

some time. Mack said, "Oh, I guess
we will be leaving in few months
now. Never can find out much
about it, so there's not much use
In talking about 1t till it happens"
That simple little statement Of his
typifies the way most of the men
feel out here. They aren't discour-
aged, they aren't impatient, all they
want to do is do their job and get
what little reward, by way of leave
in the States, that they can.
This Mack, one of the first
friends I made on the island, had
been to most of the places that
were mentioned almost daily during
the early days Of the Pacific con-
quests, he had been there In the
thick Of the fighting, not q comba-
tant, but a builder, doing o Job
building bases while lodging bull
lets and bombs dropped by the Japs.
He has seen his buddies go down be-
side him. he has slept In his fox
hole for weeks on end, eating from
cardboard containers and lying
(rontinued m pana ~
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
Milne Succeeds Catalan
On Service Commission
Mayors Appointments Approved by City
Council In Charter Session Monday

Commission for another term Of
five years.
The council confirmed the reap
pointment of F. w. Liddle, City
Engineer and DR.. A. W.. Brighton,
as Commissioner of Health.
DR.. Brighton and DR.. Robert M.
Ashley were reappointed to men,
bership on the Board Of Examining
Physicians for Firemen's Civil
Service Commission.
Reappointed to membership on
the Board of Examiners Of Elec-
tricians were: Albert A. Payette,
Klint w. Dagger, Percy IAFrance
and Henry Peck.
DR.. Brighton, r. W. Liddle, An
drew Certa, George e. Hovis and
Elmer Hartquist were appointed to
membership on the Board Of EH-
aminers of Plumbers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

Mayor Louis w. Benin placed his
list of appointments In the hands
Of thee council Monday night for
their approval. All Of them were
confirmed by that body.
A. @. Milne was appointed to
membership on the Municipal Serv-
Ice Commission for term Of five
years. He replaces w. Leo Catalan
who held that post. for Is years.
To the Public Welfare Commits
sion (HospitaD the mayor appointed
Earl J. Riedel, also for a term
Of five years.
To fill the position formerly held
by Clifford Drouillard the council
confirmed the appointment Of
Duane Dewitt az Police and Fire
Commissioner.
Z. Bryce Smith was reappointed
to membership ON the Recreation
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
Coast Guard
School Opens

Applications for the next class at
the Coast Guard Academy Prepare
tory School will be accepted until
July Is, 1t was. announced today at
Coast Guard headquarters in Cleve-
land.
The school, which Is in Groton,
Connecticut, prepares men for the
competitive examinations held an
nually for entrance to the Coast
Guard Academy. Applicants must
be II years of age and citizens Of
the United States.
All preparatory school students
enlist in the Coast Guard before
starting the course of study. Only
men who desire to go on to the
academy as regular cadets, If ac-
cepted, are considered for the
schol.
Next class at the school will con-
vene in August. 1945, and members
of that class will be eligible to ap-
ply for entrance to the academy the
following year. Graduates of the
four-year course at the academy
receive bachelor of engineering de-
gres and COMMISSIONS as ensigns in
the Coast Guard.
It Is not necessary to be a high
school graduate to enter the prep
aratory school, but high school
credits required include the fol-
lowing: algebra to quadratics; plane
geometry; two units of English; and
physics or chemistry.
The preparatory school course in
cludes algebra, trigonometry, solid
geometry, English and physics or
chemistry.
Physical requirements are good
general health, height at least five
feet six inches. proportionate weight,
and 20 40 vision.
Further information about the
school can be obtained by writing
to Recruiting Officer, US. Coast
Guard, 17ol Euclid avenue, Clevs-
land.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
Write One Word
to S0Ue o. Life

One word on the outside of an
envelope and a gift inside may save
the life of someone you love. This
is the message being sent out by
the American Cancer Society this
week as its annual drive for funds
to carry on its research and educa-
tional work gets up full steam.
Through the cooperation of the
PoStoffice Department gifts can be
sent by mail this year without the
necessity of memorizing an address.
The only address necessary is this:
Cancer,
Care of Postmaster
All such gifts are delivered to
the headquarters of the Tri-Coun-
ty Field Army, American Cancer
Society, 229 State Street, Detroit.
Locally, all arrangements for the
final push to reach the districts
quota have been made. Although
the Field Army is composed largely
Of women. group Of men inter-
ested in controlling the ravages
of cancer has joined forces this
year.
More volunteer workers have Of
fered their services to the Field
Army in this district this year than
ever before. This is because it has
been emphasized that the need is
greater than ever before in view
Of an increase Of about 80 per cent
In the number Of cancer deaths
within the last five years in this
area.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19


The Penn Salt is studying and
making plans to install dust con-
troll apparatus in its boiler plant,
according to Mitchell, and examin-
ing plan of fabricators Of both wet
and dry types of dust collectors.
He reported that on April 10, three
men inspected the wet type at
Port Huron plant and the study
and inspection will be reconciled
to determine which type is most
satisfactory.
COST ESTIMATED AT 100000
due to the size OF the invest
ment involved, tentatively estimated
of the order of 5000, O0O," he wrote
to the council, ut is imperative
that We be sure that the installa-
ton made will produce the desired
results in control of dust before
formally requesting authorization
to spend this amount. You have our
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

lowing Lieutenant Haggarty In the
attack sank three additional freight
erS and set two others ablaze.
The fighter pilots estimated that
their strafing attack cost the Jap
anese at least 1000 tons Of badly
needed shipping.
One Of the ships strafed by Lieut.
tenant Haggarty exploded as he
passed over 1t, hurting his fighter
200 feet into the air. Debris from
the exploding ship nicked up the
P-38, but failed to injure the pilot
or seriously damage the plane.
The fighters, members of the 18th
AAF fighter Commands Whit e
Knights unit, spotted the seven Jap
ships at anchor near a small island
between Negros and Panay and
made their attack shortly after
noon. The ships, piled high with
cargo, were camoflaged with tar
palms and palm fronds.
Though there were japanese
planes airborne in the area, none
attempted to interfere with the
White Knights attack. Inaccurate
machine gun fire was received from
one of the ships. The others did
not fire.
Because of the violence Of the
explosion of some of the ships, the
pilots believe that they had been
carrying ammunition.
Lieutenant Haggarty is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haggarty
of 219 Felice street, Wyandotte.
Following his graduation fro m
Roosevelt high school in 1889, he
was a stock man in the production
department of Wyandotte Chem
ical corporation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
Hit By Jap Hand Grenade
While Aiding Fallen Buddy
Pfc. Jack Dahlka Injured in
Battle in Philippines April l

While aiding a fallen buddy dur
ing the battle of the Philippines,
Pfc. Jack ". Dahlka was wounded
as the result of a hand grenade
tossed by a Jap. The exploding
grenade was tossed wide keeping
Dahlka's injuries to shrapnel
wounds in the leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Dahlka,
352 Eureka, received letter from
their son telling them that he was
injured on April 1. His squad had
been sent to reinforce another
group who were pinned down and
couldn't move because OF Jap ma
chine gun and rifle fire coming
from a thickly populated woods.
Dahlka had crawled to within
sight of the Japs when he was
seen. He wrote, IAN he'll broke
loose"
His buddy was hit and fell on top
Of him. Dahlka was administering
first aid to his fallen comrade when
a Jap tossed the grenade. HE was
a poor shot," wrote Jack.
The wyandotte soldier Is now re-
covering in a hospital. For his brav-
cry he has received several medals
including the Purple Heart.
Overseas 80 months his infantry
division was one Of the first in the
Luzon invasion. A graduate Of
Roosevelt high school In 1898 he
has been in the service four years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

Heraldis Thursday editions. was
killed by japanese machine gun
ner yesterday morning
Dispatches from Clam said he
was singled out by a Jap sniper
who killed him at 1918 am. Guam
time.
The reporters death was revealed
by the Secretary of War, who said
Pyle was standing beside q regi-
mental commander when he was
shot. HE was killed instantly by
Japanese machine gun fire." For
restal stated.
In q radio broadcast from Guam
it was reported that Pyle and an
Army colonel were fired on as their
jeep rounded a corner. Pyle and
1t. Col. Joseph Coolidge dived into
a ditch and few minutes later
they peered over the edge. There
was another burst Of fire, and Pyle
was hit three times.
The colunnist was on his way to
the front on lie Shima, a small
island off Okinawa, to write about
the Infantry when he was killed.