davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Lamp Price
Probe Opens

On a directive from Washing
ton, the OPA today ordered all It's
Investigators in The consumer
durable goods section 10 begin
probe of the lamp and lamp
shades trade
". Earl LEAzFeaaIa Detraat dis
trict director, SAID that Washing
ton reports that ION whole
throughout the nation prices on
the two commodities are 50 per
cent more than they should be.
"Since We havevnot had any
serious complaints in Detroit"
Fitzgerald explained, 81 cannot
say whether the Detroit district
situation l. a. bad or not"
Prices on lamps and lamp
shades should be- no higher than
March, 1912, prices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Kennedy Hero Son
Honored in Death

BOSTON, Feb. 16-The Navy
Cross has been awarded post
ntfroa>iy TO navy 1t Joseph p
Kennedy Jr, who lost his life on
a daring and hazardous fight over
England Aug. L, il was announced
TO-DAY.
The 29-year-old son Of the for
mcr ambassador 10 Great Britain.
Joseph Kennedy, was pilot of a
navy LlbeFatOr bomber on his
final mission. a venture 50 secret
that the navy says tuli details
Will have 10 be withheld, probably
until after the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
If you feel "woshed OUT, here's rip:
EAT IRON RICH AL BRAN TO help
MAINTAIN BL0OD'S IRON Level

i've food elements IN the skin Of the
potato and ths peel OF the apple Into
the vital outer layers Of wheat. too,
Nature packs some Of the grams
most important nutrients ALL-BRAE
Is made OF these vital outer layers.
and Is more abundant in many food
elements than whole wheat itself
Americas Fumoys Regulating CsrsOl
Besides being q storehouse of iron
end other important food elements,
delicious KELLo0oS ALL-BRAN Is
great natural regulating cereal. Mil
lions Of people eat II regularly. just .
ons-ounce serving eaten daily Is usu-
ally adequate for satisfactory lAEs-
ton, ALI-BRAH, which is trple-milled
for golden softness, does not interfere
With the process of normal digestion.
BE sure your family gets adequate
amounts Of IRON and other important
food elements. Serve KELLooos ALL
BRAS regularly, starting today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Marjorie Rdmbeau
Hurt in Car Crash
Times Photo

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. Is GNS)
Marjorie Rambeau, 54, widely
known character actress, was se-
riousiy injured in traffic aeci.
dent early today.
Her car went out Of control on
Ventura Blvd. in the San Fer
nando Valley. and crashed into a
tree. The actress received pos
Sible fractures of the skull and
legs and numerous cuts about the
face and head.
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
oOs-ounts dish Of Kellogg S AII-Druu
gives over " Of your dolly
minimum iron needs

Tors or Folks who sometimes feel
4 under par may not be getting
enough iron. THIS vital mineral Is
constantly needed to help make good
red blood-to replace the blood nor
unslly "worn out in the prooess Of
hVing.
The best place 10 get iron is in
foods. But not many foods are rich IN
available iron. In fact, II IS NOT easy
90 get an abundance Of this important
mineral in the ordinary diet Your
Iron intake can very greatly from
day 90 day.
Fortunately there is an everyday
cereal that is rich. IneTpensivs
source Of readily sssimilsble iron
IT'S ALL-BRAN. made by the kellosg
folks Of Battle Creek. Ounce for
o.soce. this famous cereal gives you
500 more iron than calves liver.
In addition 10 iron-riehness, this
] tossty, nut brown cereal is an imPor-
cant source of calcium, phosphorus
and essentisl vitamins. That's be-
ssuse ALL-BRAN IS made from the
vital outer layers Of finest wheat
kEllOG6'S AII-Drun is mode from the
VITAL OUTER LAYERS Of finest wheui
You know that Nature makes habit
~ storing the larger share Of protec-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
Life Magazine Editor
Guest On Leave 1t
To The Girls"
Will Be Heard
Over WKWF
Tonight

George Frazier, young asso-
ciate editor of Life magazine.
will be out to prove that he
thinks as fast before the micro
phone as behind his typewriter,
when he represents the men of
America as guest on Leave 1t
To The Girls, Mutuals feminine
round table presenting problems
of romance, Saturday, December
9th, 900 to $50 P. NJ, over
WKWF, 1900 on your dial
The four glamour girls at
whom Frazier will toss his YER
bal brickbats during the ad bib
battle of the sexes are Dorothy
Kilgallen, Broadway columnist;
Florence Pritchett. newspaper
editor; Robin Chandler. head OF
the Powers Model School. and
Eloise McElhone, youthful wom-
an executive. Paula Stone. popu-
lar radio columniSt, asks the
questions sent in by listeners
and holds the hilarious heckling
between the girls and their male
guests to reasonable revel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
The WEATHER
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Gen
orally fair this afternoon, to-
night and Saturday; warmer this
afternoon and tonight; gentle
TO moderate winds, mostly south
to southWesterly, shifting to
moderate to occasionally fresh
west to northwesterly Saturday.
Florida: Fair and warmer to-
day and tonight; Saturday part
ly cloudy with a few widely
scattered showers and slightly
cooler.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate
south to southWesterly winds,
shifting to moderate to fresh
west to northWesterly winds,
Saturday, and over extreme
north portion Saturday morning;
partly cloudy weather.
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
south to sOuthwesterly winds,
shifting to moderate to fresh
west to northWesterly winds
Saturday, and over norh por-
ton Saturday morning; partly
cloudy weather.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warn
lngS have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
PELLICIER MOVE
IS JUST ROUTINE

Resignation Of Floney Pellicier
from the regular Fire Department
Of the city was rendered Novem-
Der q and the request of Fire
Chief Leroy Torres at the COM
mission meeting on Tuesday to
drop Mr.. Pellicier from the paid
rolls was merely the next step to
be taken following the resigna-
ton, Chief Torres said today.
The matter was referred TO
the Civil Service Board since
'only they have the power 10
recommend new appointments
TO city positions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
SPA Task
Surplus Lands Sale
Gigantic Chore

Six agencies Of the federal
government. handling the dis
posal Of federally owned sur
plus real property, soon will
be faced with the gigantic
task of disposing of one of the
greatest patches of real estate
that ever has been offered for
sale, the Surplus Property Ad-
ministraion stated Saturday.
Some 100000 acres were
acquired from private owner
ship for war use and most of
il Will find its way into sur
plus and will be sold.
This real property consists
of various types of land.
This undertaking is entirely
separate from the disposal of
industrial property.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
.Abstract-Htle
Opens Branch

Opening Of a west side
branch on McNichols road
two blocks west of Greenfield
was announced Saturday by
Frank /. Kennedy. president
of the Abstract e. Title Guar
anty Co.
This branch will be under
the supervision of Edmund
J Buck, who has been asyO-
ciated with the company for
Ii years.
All of the companys serv-
ices, including title insur-
ance, abstracts, escrow, sur
veys and tax searches, will be
available at the branch, Ken
nedy added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Appraisers
Hear Bullock

Greater Detroit Chapter
No l3, Society Of Residential
Appraisers, will hear of the
proposed rapid transit system
for Detroit when William S.
Bullock, DSR general man.
ager, speaks Tuesday at $50
p. m. in Harmonic Society.
The announcement was
made Saturday by Leo A. Le-
sinski, chapter president.
Besides Bullock, Col. Fred
{. Taylor. counsel for the
DSR postwar planning, and
Lloyd 3. Reid, city traffic en-
gineer, will speak on the same
subject.
Other speakers will be Shell
don L. brennan Richard JEFF
ferry and w. B. Grabendike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
PerD1itsHit
S2,244,O87
397 Issued Here,
II for DWELLINGS

Three hundred and ninety
seven permits were issued as
of the week ending Oct. 13,
1945, for a total estimated
construction cost of S2,244,- :
087, Building Commissioner
Wolff reported Saturday.
These permits were for new
buildings. and additions and
alterations TO existing build
tngs.
Included in the summary
were single and two-family
dwellings which numbered u
at 100.
For the like week in 1914
there were 10 permits at
$185 ,463, including six homes
for a total Of $4,000.
Eight major projects in
cluded in the 1945 report to-
tailed $1,000,900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Cabinets
Varying Sizes Give
Flexibility in Use

Kitchen cabinets, whether
OF steel or wood, should be
plentiful, experts point out.
Units should be of varying
sizes to provide the utmost
neXibility in use and designed
so that whatever they con-
tain is readily visible.
One of the outstanding
needs. according 10 homemak-
ers. is for cabinets for storing
brooms. mops, carpet sweep
ers. vacuum sweeperS and
dust cloths.
Plenty Of working space
should be provided by having
counter-height cabinets lined
up together.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Experience Needed

Cleaning a boiler, either in
ternally or externally. should
be done by an experienced
workman as part of the regu-
lar annual inspection Of the
heating system
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Owners Unite
IWoGfoups

AT a recent joint meeting OF
the executive boards of the
Detroit and Michigan Prop
erty Owners and the Taxpay-
ers Association of Detroit, a
decision was made TO unite
the two groups and 10 pool
resources 10 fight the battle
of the property owners and
taxpayers, it was made public
] Saturday.
The officers OF the new
organization are S e d d o n
Etherton, president; Martin
A. Larson, vice president. and
Myrtle Hartman, secretary
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
PROGRESS REVIEWED

Technical progress in build
ing will be reviewed by James
r. Edmunds Jr., president OF
the American Institute OF
Architects, and by Tyler S.
Rogers, chairman of the coun-
ellis technical committee.
Joseph f. Merrion, presi-
dent of the National Associa-
tion of Home Builders, and
Irving w. Clark, chairman of
the councils residential COM
-n4ittec,- witt sfafyzeEtf1e out
look for home building and
new developments in reSiden-
tial construction.------------------.-
9th er speakers will be
Chris L. Christensen, chair
man of the farm buildings
committee, and L. c. Hart,
council president, who will
discuss the organizations fu-
ture program.
The three-day meeting will
be held at the Cleveland Hotel
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
RENEWAL FEES

Coupled with this Is the
protection afforded by the
single, long-term amortizing
mortgage, which Is required
In all FILA insured home
loans.
"FHA insured mortgages
mature only when the last
monthly payment falls due,
thereby avoiding costly re-
newaI fees and the possible
financial e m b arr assment
frequently caused by short
term first, second or third
mortgages which have no
satisfactory arrangement
for periodic reduction In the
amounts owed. :,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
louks Will Head
Land Developers

The land developers divi-
sion Of the Detroit Real Es-
tae Board has elected William
V. Louks. chairman; George
II. Wieterscn. vice chairman.
and Howard ii. Robinson. sec
retary-treasurer, II was an
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
EIsea Sales Report

Twenty-four sales, including
ID singles, 10 flats and in
comes. and % lots.-fo a
total of $4,000, were re-
ported Saturday by Elsea
Realty & Investment Co. for
the first half of October.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

held the office since inception
OF the institute.
L. y. Hunter of the Ma
tional Radiator Co. was made
first vice president; r. <.
Moore Of Bell & Gossett Co.
and L. y. Mcdonnell of Nc
Bonnctt & tf1fter, were re-
elected secretary and treas
urer, respectively.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Michigan, Buehler spent sew
eral years in the property
management business, and has
had 10 years of experience in
the credit and finance field,
LevinSon added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
.BuehIer Joins
.LeYinson Firm
John o. Buehler, formerly
with the mortgage risk sec
tion of FILA, has become as

sociated with
the Michigan
NJ o tg a G G
Corp. Benja-
Imin Levinson,
an
inounced Sat-
! After being
r a d u at e d
from the Uni
v e sity of
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Silent Auto
m a tic Divi-
sion, Tinken-
Detroit Axle
Co, was elect
ed president,
IL was an
nounced Sat-
urday.
He succeeds
Paul b. Zin-
norman. who
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
lnd0OrCIimdte
Holds Election

At the second annual meet
ing of the Indoor Climate In
stitute here. T. A. Crawford,
general manager Of Timken
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

troit X G a ]
f S I a I e
B GA r q will
hold a dinner
meeting in the
Book = Cadil-
lac III o I c |
Nov
Arthur w.
Binns of Phil
adelphia, pres
ident of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
PLANS EXPLAINED

Plans devised by the u. s.
Department of Commerce to
aid the construction industry
will be explained by John L.
Haynes, chief of the depart
ments new construction diVi-
sion, and by William Shaw,
chief statlstician for the di-
vision.
Wilson Wright. chairman OF
the councils market analysis
committee, will present q
forecast of the volume OF
building during the next six
years.
George w. West, chairman
of the construction and civic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the u. S. Chamber of Com.
merce; Douglas Whitlock
chairman of the councils ad
visory board, and David s
Miller. chairman of the chap
ter committee, will discus:
benefits of coordination il
the construction industry ma
tionally and locally.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Producers
AeetNe4.4
Senator Murray
Slated for Speech

Senator Murray Of Mon
tana, chairman of the Senate
small business committee. will
be the principal speaker at
the semiannual meeting of
the Producers Council Nov. Z
9 in Cleveland.
He will discuss the opportu-
mites for small business in
construction and will explain
proposed methods of StabiliZ-
ing construction activity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
RESUME LOANS

This means, Foley declared
that 4,500 qualified lending in
stitutionS throughout the
country can resume making
loans under the peactime reg.
ulations of FHA's Title / op.
erationS.
Such loans may be for max
imum amounts of $500 and
run for a maximum term OF
three years, repayable in
monthly instalments.
-Aatere-tAt.ft- IS 5, 1886 eeeeee7 7766ee9-propa
erty improvement loans, made
by qualified private lenders
and amounting TO more than
81, 900 100000 have been in
sured by FHA.
Normal moderniLation
and repair Of homes were Of
necessity curtailed during
the war period because Of
the need for manpower and
materials TO produce the
weapons which enabled our
fighting forces and those Of
our allies To triumph on the
battlefield" Foley said.
NEED REPAIRS
"Now they can be made.
There are hundreds of
thousands Of well con-
structed homes in good
neighborhOods that need re-
pairs 10 >Inaintain the in
IN rtr~us]
"Such work II necessary
TO preserve the housing in
ventory as IL may be some
Time before new cOnstruc-
tion can catch up with the
demand"
Aside from normal repairs
and improvements there arr
other thousands Of dwellings
which can be saved from fur
ther deterioration by modern
iZation.
The u. s housing census Of
1910 showed that 27,723,OO
nonfarm dwelling units re-
porting, 1f2 per cent. or
1895. .3Sl were in need of
major repairs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
FLA Backs
Repair Loan
Prewar Facilities
Again Available

Prewar financing facilities
under the FILA program again
are available TO the millions
of home owners who post
poned repair, Improvement or
modernization of their prop
critics because of wartime re-
strictions. Commissioner Ray
mond M. Foley of the Federal
II Housing Administration
pointed out Saturday.
All restrictions on loans for
repairs and Improvements
were removed and all limita-
tions on the use of materials
for such purposes were lifted
on Oct. Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Binns toSpeak
Here Nov. |
Realtors TO Elect
New Directors

As a feature of the annual
meeting for the election Of
directors. members of the De-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

national institute OF IdXpay-
ers, will speak.
Harvey Campbell VIII be
POSTMASTER.
FOUNDATION AIMS
.Binns will discuss for
Detroit and nearby realtors
and representatives of vari-
Gus groups interested, the
aims and purposes of the
newly formed National Real
Estate Fomdation,- Ed
-lGard-k-l- E444l9F4 4l9F4t--a tt4tt, tt,-,-rt--+--
dent OF the Detroit board,
said IN Announcing the
meeting.
"As chairman of the or
ganization formed to main
tain and protect private
ownership of homes, he il
the key figure in the devel-
Opment stage of this foun-
dation which will interest
the 25,OOO.O0O home owners
of America.
PLUMHOFF IN CHARGE
Carl II. Plumhon is chair
man OF the boards committee
for the affair.
Entertainment Will be by
the Ford Motor Co. Ram
blers."
Announcement Of the names
Of newly elected directors Of
the board for three-year
terms t+4siiii ~ -tl-A made during the
evening, following balloting al
the hotel and earlier al board
offices during the day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
FHA Safeguard
Cited by Zinky
Protection Given
in Inflated Market

Homeseekers in Michigan
are offered important safe
guards under current inflated
conditions by the FILA
home financing syste
George w. Zinky, FILA state
director. declared Saturday.
The value of these safe
guards for prospective home
owners has been heightened
by the shortage of housing
brought about by the imposi-
tion OF necessary wartime
curbs on new house conStruc-
ton, Zinky pointed out.
RESTRICTIONS OFF
Since Oct. Is these restric-
tionS have been removed, but
due to shortages of some ma
terials and skilled manpower
in some areas production will.
be slow in catching up to
demand.
In the meantime existing
houses will be commanding a
premium in the market.
"One of the most impor-
tant protective features of
the insured mortgage pro-
cedure Is the FHA's sound
property valuation policy,
which offers to purchasers
OF existing properties the
advantages of tested ap-
praisaI methods and oper-
ates to prevent over-borrow-
ing on the basis Of Inflated
valuations" Zinky said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

National Institute of Taxpay-
ers, will speak.
Harvey Campbell VIII be
toa stuaSter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Eisenhower Praises
Negroes War Role

NEW YORK; Do 'eN' ''
pressing hof, iar ihe Ne-f1 ,7i
leco fond e.saeA"l ti'en0o"el
said ihe Amrttan Nefio f's
played an mooHan p.t DO n~sH
or faNle and so set,r N.
ih lheaiU OF Nsl
lIe letter addressed e. i.'tii'
Morgan. chairman ~ ire p,'l""'
Wide osmpaim said urihr
The best possible lraninf W"
he rsedcd hs thc American haii'n
AS whole Including iis N'-'
et1ens fo conquer ihf many -
40 peace SO ono questions %
rrht " Nnicraan Neei''s '' "',.
apate COLLEGE fa,inifs TO- ''''''.
postwar lcade sbip Tor lhe'i rae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
CURRENT
NOTES
cLosTER B. CURRENT


4 oine approached nc
and declared mar
ms in FPllA src
'hc faei that They
sfo leadership as
10 Tie recent a.
rlA to uo,e ino
.hip WIKI lro units
noeine.
DON'T know how truthful
m feNnfi Z, ahout The barred
s' ihr decision To- Fart those
f'" inlo The light sections
' DNe count, ,criainl, lcft
Marh lo hc desired. II j. ",im.
''." pure aud simple. Georrc
>'l'f"cr 10 The contrary
AH Your friends e,l
1eo g. lpt Of trouble hrcauso
"mclhius ihcy do IN spite
N'al advice and then when
N'ii dcsefiias turn plead
'"e" m yue direction us
Nhr ms nalc ,hild Nuctlla
q b~ lo leave tho sios'
Dooausc H. VIII burn she
fRrs 2 anyway and ihcn cric'
''neihins go remove ih'
l''a ~ cof.e Won suofhc ih,
'''. hn' DO fa.t remains thai.
H'ed rc' have on,hcd IN,
~ go 'uc FIRST place. if she
's1 "y obered
W"e FpHN iotma,,d msr
.ey were going 20 pu lNu unit.
o. housing in Ecorsc some al
~ 'oid ihcn that 1t was serrc
s'''on. and It was an mvis,
No.o Tho matter N Word Noto
''pah' opposuion dd nof crieI
g. our appraisal az the suua
'0 hM when YOU neat Jim
'toD,Inued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

on ihe sixteen thousand $50
oololrd employees az ~, fi
Motor 'onipany RIVER Nna-e
riani only tNo have ihn- 81; 81
'ci'ed Gold Sortc Awards 'f
thirty years of scr,iec ot ~
ifese two forluNgic mon is oHa
g Siaict 81 ~ ilaeuc a,nuc
hc'foli Mr slater M 0f
Ann Arbor Nich he's residea n
nctroii for the past fort, iite
lCOntinned on Page ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28

helpers, guards, agricultural work.
ers and aides to disabled soldiers. We
think we've done our part as morale
builders during the conflict. We have
guarded prisoners. We have learned
to lead the blind-men who had eyes,
once, but whose eyes were put out
by other men. We didn't invent the
atomic bomb. But since we live with
human beings we were its victims,
too. We never won or lost war, but
we gave our lives in war service
just because humans set us the ex-
ample. We are dependent upon you
humans for food and care, particu-
larly in the city, but if that food and
care is not given us we do not turn
and rend you like people might do.
We just become stray ours, an obliga-
ton of yours and reproach to your
humanity.
I'VE serve your children by teach
ing them that inferior creatures de-
serve their kindness and protection.
In return, we give protection to you.
We are the first to give notice of
danger and to detect the presence Of
marauder. We have an instructive
urge to rescue those who are drown
ing. We smell fire smoke sooner
than you do. We enjoy running and
playing, but don't enjoy standing
people up against the wall and
shooting them or beating them to
death in concentration camps. Indeed,
perhaps, our morality is the morality
of loyalty-loyalty to you human be-
ings.
"All we ask in return is that you
be little loyal to us-that you rec
OeniZe the ancient alliance between
dog and man. This alliance is so old
in the human race that we don't re-
sent it, one whit, even when you
abuse us. But we don't know how
to abuse you, unless you desert us
and ignore us, forget us and starve
us, destroy our morale and neglect
us.
ITO us, you are pretty close to God
Indeed, you're the only God we
know. We sometimes wonder why
you don't behave like God-both in
your relations with human beings
and with U.s."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
PRIZE EDITORIAL
SPEAKS FOR DOGS
CANNES Wonder Why Man
Doesn't Behave Like God,
1t States

G. W. Barrette, editor of the Peoria
(Illinois) Guardianship, has
been awarded $500 victory bond by
the Gaines Dog Research Center,
New York, as author of the best
editorial on dog topic appearing in
an American newspaper during the
1945 National Dog Week." it is an
nounced Mr.. Barrette's editorial,
titled "A Dogs Eye View" appeared
in the Guardianship on Sep
TENDER II.
Mr.. Barrette's editorial was chosen
by committee of judges which in
cluded Sydney H. Coleman, presi-
dent of the American Humane Asso-
citation, Albany, N. Y; Capt. Will
Judy, editor of Dog World magazine,
Chicago; and Harry Miller, executive
secretary of the Gaines Dog Research
Center, New York City.
The judges also voted honorable
mention" to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
for the very constructive, helpful"
dog information carried in her syn
Dictated newspaper column on Sept.
81.
Following is the Journal-Tran-
script editorial in full:
This being National Dog Week,
we wonder what dogs eye view of
mankind would be. It might be.
well, the war is over, we dogs
have proven our usefulness as SEN
tries, message carriers, Red Cross
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28

q. 5. Signal Corps Photo
Mortar Gunner Albert J. Hamilton,
Jr., Beaumont, Texas, wounded On
tiny lie, Ryukyu, the day he saw Ernie
Pyle killed, says, 'tN you had been
there you wouldn't have to be re-
minded to buy Bonds to bring back
he Vict0rS."