davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-09
ALLIES SET UP
AUSTRIA PLANS

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. OD -
The Allies today set up control ma
chinery for Austria similar to the
German plan and announced thu
separation of Austria from G :
MANY as one of their primary OBJ
jectives.
The plans for formation contro
machinery, and the zones OF AVS
tria to be occupied by the Uni
States, Britain, Russia and France
were released stimuli .neously in tn
four Allied capitals.
The control machinery provides
that the City of Vienna will be di'
rected by an Inter-Allied govern
ing authority to be compcsad Of
four commandments from each
Allied nation.
In addition to separation OF Aus
tria from Germany, the primary
tasks of the commission will be:
ITO secure establishment OF a
freely elected Austrian govern
ment."
The Russians proposed at Pots
dam that the provisional govern
ment headed by Karl Renner-now
relegated to just Vienna - be eX-
tended to all Of Austria. President
Truman and the British insisted
that the decision be postponed until
American and British troops had
moved into Vienna.
The statement on the control ma
chinery and zones of occupation
made no mention of the length OF
OCCUPATION or when Austria would
attain its promised independence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-09

several of those interviewed said
they preferred JOBS more ''in the
thick of things"
However, thousands of workers
from North Carolina answered the
demand for workers at the new
war weapon plant, bringing com
plants from many state industries
because of the manpower drain
DR.. ]. E. Dorton, war manpower
commissioner for North Carolina,
said that he did not know what
the workers being sought would
be making. Neither did the work.
ers who accepted jobs in the
plants the catastrophe al
Hiroshima was announced.
Now it can be told that 10000
more workers are wanted to help
build atomic bombs at Oak Ridge,
Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-09
New Weather Bureau Aid
Assumes Duties In City

Miss Emily A. McGaughran, of
Memphis, Tenn, has recently
taken up her duties as assistant
81 the local weather bureau in the
c,,s omhouse, Paul Hess, official
in charge, announced yesterday.
Taking the place of Tancil A.
Horne. who was transferred recent
" to the weather bureau at the
Raleigh-Durham airport at Raj
eigh, Miss McGaughran previous
" served at the U. S. weather
station at Memphis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-09

Great Britain is the largest ex-
porter of cotton to the rest of the
world although her share of world
trade is less than it was at the
beginning of the 2Otl, century.
-V-
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-09
BICYCLE SERVES WELL

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. g.
OH-W. c. Hanawalt is satisfied
with the service his bicycle has
given.
The bicycle, which he uses daily,
was purchased so years ago and
has needed only several new tires
in that time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-09
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, August 8.-(R-
Howard Schenken, Edward Hymes,
Samuel Fry, Jr., and T. A. Light
ner, New Workers, and Oswald ia
CODY of Dallas, Tex, won the
master team of four contract
bridge worlds championship early
today at the final session of the
American contract bridge leagues
10Th annual summer tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-09

Under normal conditions in warm
climates cultivated cotton is a per-
ennial. But in the United States,
climatic conditions necessitate an
nual paintings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-09

Crumbs saved from cakes and
cookies can be used in break pud-
dings and will make it possible to
use less sugar.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-07

LONDON. May 7.-Germon broodcasts said TO-
day "aI fighting German troops" had surrendered
Internationally. and the world wo+ed for an off,
cioI oIed announcement expected from the Big
Three capitals
An announcement on the woveIeneth Of the Fens-
burg rodio. which has been carrying German COM
muniques and orders for several days. soid:
German men and women! The high command Of
the ormed forces has todoy. at the order Of Grand
Admired Doeni+z declared the unconditional surren-
der Of all fighting German troops"
The announcement attributed to the new Ger
man foreign minister. Count Schwerin Won Krosiqk.
Shortly of+er the broadcast attributed to Won Kro-
sigk the German communique was broadcast on The
IFensburg wdveIengfh.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-07
! I 4 I s |
/ q j

RElMS. France. May 7-Germany surrendered
Internationally to the western allies and Russio atI
z:41 am. French time today.
II wos signed for the supreme allied commend by
It. Gen. Walter BedeI Smith. chief Of s+off for Gen.
Eisenhower.
II also signed by Gen. Ivan SusIoParoff for
Russio and by Gen. Francois Sever for France.
This was at 84l P.m eastern war time Sundoy.)
The surrender took place at FounnbbittIe red
school house which is the headquarters Of Gen.
Eisenhower.
-
-Ihe surrender. which brought The war in Europe
to formal end after five years. eight months and
six days Of bIoodshed and destruction. was signed
for Germany by COL Gen. Gustov-JodI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Brother FHers'
Careers Similar

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Perry of
1900 WhitehIll are beginning to
wonder If there isn't design IN CO.
incidence As they rejoice today IN
the return home OF one son, Maj.
Richard Perry, "A and await the
arrival Of The other Ii Robert
Perry, who Is getting married IN
Texas.
Coincidence Both are veterans
of the Eighth Air Force, were
stationed eight miles apart in
England, flew home IN different
planes but arrived IN New York
on the Fourth of July together.
Both wear the DFC and Air
Medal with five clusters for Rob-
ert and SIX for Richard. Veterans
of three years of combat in B-l7s,
neither was wounded. Both eX-
pect assignment 10 the Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Rochester, Benny's Cohor+.
At Downtown Friday

EDDIE "ROCHESTER" AN
DERSON, grayel-voiced comedy
star of the Jack Benny radio pro.
gram, heads a new stage revue
opening Friday at the Downtown
Theater.
The Scpia comic, whose radio
punch lines are often funnier than
the man he works for. comes here
fresh from new stage and screen
triumphS His partner in comedy
will he Kitty Murray, known as
RocheStcr'S glamour girl. She $
a comedlenne boastlng consider
able aVoirdupQlS.
The supporting show Will in
clude Johnny Richards and his
orchestra. featuring Karen Rich
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Ths Frozen Ghost lllos m.
20 as 3 ~ SIS TO- II 46 p m ,
-JunE,e Captive, - -. -. ~, -,
r - r, m
hRoAbN Af-t trtTot.--S scared Suff II
= 20 80 2 VALLEY ~ Decl-
Sfrr - u00U 72S $50 - IN p. m.
CINTNA- Batils ~ san Fis,ro ? noon.
2 07 06 . 0a sl1 lol IS m. We
Accuse 70 %. as. 80, Al, s44
10 - m
FISHER- Ministry ~ Fssf' Il 50 tS7.
aol m National Velvet ? n, 8 rs.
10 70 m
foX- Don Juan ouhssn lils. m,
24o 50 alg 10. Non Hil Pc - IS,
MADISON Ministry NJ Fssr Il 10 = m,
7l4. 7ls. il.22 m National velvet %
! ~ IS 9i0 p m
MICHIGAN Bedside Nanner-'- Il ~
m Ss e24 9.72 p m out ~ This
World - 50 AS a. 10 50 r. m.
FALM>-STAIT-. Primrose Path Il os
m 50 so a. 10 - = m west
of the Peras 10 a. 37a 40 Q Al m.
INITID ARTISTS Those ErdeAunE Young
CHAINS j m - as - 10 ie
? m Two Clock Courage 2 40, IS,
8 ~. p o. r m
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Youth Denies Theft
After Auto Crash

George Siroonian. 10. Of 7061
Lisbon, today pleaded not guilty
10 stealing an automobile and his
examination was set for July 13
when he was arralGned before Re-
Corder'S Judge Arthur r Gordon
He was captured by police after
tho car he alleGedly stole from
Ethel SchuItze IN a parking lot
at 1li3 Washington crashed into
a telephone pole at Martin and
Fern.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Billy Meagher
Cav Haven Star

THE SHOW.STOPPING duo,
Billy Meagher chatterboN come
dian and master of ceremonies.
and Julie Holt. torch singer and
comedlenne. continue al the helm
Of the variety floor show AT
Mickey Chiado's Club Gay Haven.
At times, using Jimmy Ferrell's
orchestra as a foil. this energetic
team unCovers a style Of comedy
that pays dividends in laughs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Penobscot Features
Rhumba Rhythms

SPARKLING SONG styles and
rhumba rhythms continue 10 key
note the entertainment policy at
the skyscraping PenobScot Club,
where jamie Palmer and Marian
Morgan alternate IN vocalizing
with Frank Stanley's orchestra.
With a repertoire Of tho latest
swing ditties and novelty num-
bers, jamie scores for much palm
patter. while Marian'S forte is a
repertoire of ballad tunes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Convicted Burglar
Denied New Trial

Recorders Judge Scaiien today
denied a motion for a new trial
for Irving Goddard. y, of 2631
VicksburG, sentenced to serve 7l2
TO 10 years for loounG the home
of Aaron Fellman, 1915 w. Chi
cago.
a Goldfarh claimed that he and a
companion confessed 80 unSolved
burglarieS on the promise OF a
two-yea sentence. He charged
that police wanted 10 clear their
files of old robbery cases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Factory Strikers
ReclaSSiiied i'm IA

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J July
II GNS Local draft board Of
ficialS disclosed today that Is of
the $500 striking employees of the
Mack TruCi& Co New Brunswick
plant had been deprived of their
classification as essential work
erS and nnt I'M LA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
VISA Offices Picketed

CHICAGO, July II GNS)-
War Shipping Administration Of
fiCpS IN Chicago dS I'M other cities
about tho country, were picketed
TODAY by members Of the CIO Ma
tlonal Maritime Union in protest
of a proposed cut IN Seamen's
han44.aC
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

Pat Russo and Billy Stuart;
Tommy Trent's puppets on pa
rade" and the lovely singing star.
Nan Wynn who has won followers
via stage, screen and radio
The film fare will be Ragged
Angels" with Joel McCrea. An
drea Leeds. Walter Brennan and
Marjorie Main.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

IOaded toa bag. Ann thoN uon
call those round windows port
holes They refer 10 them as
Starhoard and port monocleS,
What a coiorful group of
passengers VIC have tins trip.
Besides our little group Of
tourists. they include several
hundred American officers. a
rCunIp ~ haffalOnS of lana
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Yanks Ger TempIehof

NEW YORK, July IL tINS)-
The London radio reported today
that Soviet authorities had handed
over Tcmplehof Airtield IN Berlin
10 -S,-tfeap@.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

COMMUNIQUES

commander
~ 63
single mshap
frankly He
3am down
10 stop just release
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

nil1cut,d ~ EinI te.iqrs. synd Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

American rcpaccmens Polish and Rus
of
English Wrens thing with
back
Manila handful
o n
pluur . Kin
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Admiral Fort Wins
DSM for Services
During Palau Attack

The Distinguished Service Medal
was awarded today to Rear Admiral
George H. Fort, commander of the
Training Command Amphibious
Forces Of the Pacific Fleet, for serv-
ice during landing operations at
Palau, the Associated Press reported
today from San Diego, Calf.
Admiral Fort, 81. and his wife
and daughter make their home here
at 1900 Connecticut avenue NV.
admiral Fort now is stationed at
San Diego.
He was cited for aggressive lead
ership, professional skill and per-
sonal courage during the Palau
landings.
A veteran of the World War, Ad-
miral Fort attended Western High
School and graduated from the
Naval Academy.
Col. John F. Kahle, whose wife
lives at the Shoreham Hotel, has
been awarded the Legion of Merit
for Outstanding leadership and di-
plomacy" in the conversion of
American and British antiaircraft
units to infantry roles and weld
ing them into a co-ordinated organ
tzation."
In command of an antiaircraft
artillery group, Col Kahle made re-
peated foot reconnaissance in for
ward areas, often under enemy fire,
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Pope Plus Appoints
Five Bishops 10 Fill
Vacancies in j. 5.

Pope Plus XII has appointed five
bishops to fill vacancies in the
United States, 1t was announced in
Washington today by the apostolic
delegate. Archbishop Amleto Gio-
vanni Cicognani, who received word
Of the appointments from the Vati-
can.
The appointments are:
The Rev. Vincent Stanislaus
Waters, director of the Mission Band
Of the Diocese of Richmond, Va, to
be Bishop OF Raleigh, N. G.
Bishop John F. OHara, c. S. c.,
titular bishop Of Mylasa and mill
tary delegate, to be Bishop Of Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Very Rev. DR.. Francis Joseph
Schenk, vicar general of the Arch
diocese OF st. Paul, to be Bishop of
Crookston, MINI.
The Very Rev. DR.. John King
Music, chancellor OF the Archdio-
cese of Cincinnati, to be bishop OF
the newly created diocese Of Steu-
benville, OHIO!
The Right Rev. Edward Joseph
Hunkeler, vicar general of the dio-
cese OF Omaha, to be bishop OF
Grand Island, Nebr.
Bishop Waters was born 40 years
ago in Roanoke, Va, where his
father, Michael Bernard Waters,
still lives. He was ordained in
Rome in 1881. He was assistant
pastor of Holy Cross Church, Lynch
burg, Va, and at Sacred Heart Ca
thedral, Richmond. He was as
sistant chancellor of the Richmond
diocese and then chancellor, before
becoming head of the Diocesan
Mission Band in June, 1943.
Bishop O'Hara has been auxiliary
bishop since January, 1910. to Arch
bishop Francis j. Spellman of New
York in his capacity as military vi
car for the Army and Navy. Bishop
O'Hara is a former president of the
University of Notre Dame.
Born at Ann Arbor, Mich, he is
56 years old. He lived for time in
his youth in South America, where
his father was in the Consular Serv-
Ice. He was ordained in 1916, and
after serving on the Notre Dame
faculty for II years became presi-
dent of the university in 1894. He
was consecrated Titular Bishop OF
Mylasa and military delegate jan
uary IS. 1910.
Bishop Schenk, who is 43, was
born in Superior, Wis, and was or
dained in 1926. He was a graduate
student at Catholic University
where he took the degree of doctor
OF canon law. He has been vicar
general of the archdiocese of st
Paul and rector of the cathedra.
there since 1912.
| Bishop Mussio is A and a native
of Cincinnati. He was ordained tc
the priesthood in 1885. In addition
to being chancellor of the arch.
diocese Of Cincinnati he is an Of
f1cial of the Metropolitan Matri.
monial Court.
| Bishop Hunkeler was born 81 year.
ago at Medicine Lodge, Kans, anc
was ordained in 1919. He has beer
rector of st. Cecelia's Cathedral al
Omaha and has held numerous
diocesan offices.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Navy's Champion Dad,
Father Of 8 Sailors, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

bs lRC AsbOSIhteu EfcSks
PORTLAND, Oreg,. Mar. 16.-
Clarence Floyd PatteI. the Nays
champion dad, is dead.
News of the death of the Ridge
| field (Wash.) man. who Joined the
Navy along with his eight sons, was
received by the naval recruiting Of
fee from Navy headquarters yester-
day. No details were given.
Pop" Patten, then 52-year -old
widower, enlisted in the Navy in
August, 1871, aboard the battleship
Nevada, where his seven eldest sons
already were serving. A smaller To-
year-old son carried a placard. pat
ten Pending"
The head of the Nays largest
seagoing family was given special
age waiver by Admiral Chester W..
Nimitz to allow him to enlist.
He was stationed on naval recruit
ing duty here when the news came
that his seven eldest sons-Bruce,
Ray, Myrne, Allen, Clarence, Mar
vim. Gilbert-had been aboard the
aircraft carrier Lexington, sunk in
the Coral Sea battle. All were saved.
Last November, Pop" Patten was
ordered to report for sea duty and
sent to the naval hospital at Seattle
after a physical examination.
The Patten clan-the youngest
son, Wayne, by then seaman, too
toured various cities on War Bond
drives which netted million dollars
the first day.
The family had only one nom
Navy member. A married daughter
lives at Wonda, Iowa.
Evening star., 1945-03-16

Maryland, studying agriculture, un-
til the fall of 1941. Then he worked
for the Census Bureau until he
was drafted in December. Sent over
seas last September. he wrote his
mother he had fought in Belgium
before going to Germany.
Sergt. Edward T. Aud, son of Mrs
Eva L. Aud, COG Bennington drive
Silver Spring, Md, who was re-
ported missing in action in France
on January 8, now has been official
ly reported a prisoner of war in
Germany, his family said today
Sergt. Aud entered the Army In
July, 1941, and went overseas last
October. He was fighting with the
7th Army when he was taken pris-
oner.
Pfc. Thomas c. Cochrane, 10, re-
ported missing in action in Germany
since December 5, is "safe ano
sound" as a prisoner of war ir
Stalag lib, Germany. he informed
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]
Cochrane, 423 Gallatin street NV.
by postcard this week.
Pfc. Cochrane wrote his parent.
mot to worry" and that he was
well" Born in La Porte, Ind, hi
came here four years ago with hi.
parents, His father is an employe
Of the Government Printing ONCE
Pfc. Cochrane was graduated ir
February. 1914. from Calvin Cool
idge High School. where he was 6
cadet corps lieutenant. Inducted ir
March, 1914. he was sent to England
! in September. sE.
Evening star., 1945-03-16

Recent letters to his father report
that he is back in action.
Before enzering the Army nine
years ago Capt. Winter attended
school in New Jersey. He went over
seas last year. His wife and daugh-
ter live in New Jersey. A brother,
Master Sergt. Paul Winter. jr., is
with the Army in Asia.
Pfc. Robert L. Allen, %, son of
Mrs. Aida E. Allen, Frankford Hall,
Mclean Gardens, was wounded in
action in Germany on February 8,
but is now recuperating at hos
pital In England, according to his
mother. Before entering the Army
in 1912, he worked for the Retail
Credit Association. A brother, Sergt.
Court T. Allen, is with the Army in
Italy.
Pfc. Richard Stark, 27, whose wife
Mrs. Mamie NJ Stark, lives at 135 "
L street Sc. was wounded in ac-
ton in the European theater on
January Is and is now recuperat-
ing at hospital in England. He
worked for the Welfare and Recre-
alton Association before entering the
Army in April, 1914. He went over
seas with the infantry last Novem-
ber, 1914. His wife and four chill
dren live at the L street address.
Sergt. Carol A. Ghilardi, 80. son
of Mr.. Ersilo j. Ghilardi, 1900 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, was wounded
in action in Belgium January Is.
In recent letter to his father
Sergt. Ghilardi reported that shrap-
mel hit his hands in Luxembourg and
his feet were frozen in Belgium. A
graduate of Central High School, he
worked for his father before enter
ing the Army in 1941. He is now
recuperating at Camp Butner, N. C.
Pfc. Enrich Gale, 80, son of Mrs.
Ethel Gale, 1448 Girard street. NV
has been wounded in action in Lux
embourg in January, but is back In
action now.
Before entering the Army in 1943
Pfc. Gale attended school in Chicago
A brother, Reed Gale, a member OF
the Seabees, is home on furlough
after two years in the South Pacific
Pfc. Charles H. Bennett. SO, whose
wife, Mrs. Florence M. Bennett, lives
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Nazis Reported Operating
Secret Airline 10 Spain
Special to The Star and the. Chicago

Special to The Star and the. Chicago
Daily News.
SOMEWHERE IN EUROPE. Mar
l6.-A regular Lufthansa airline
service now is operating clandes-
timely between Stuttgart and Bar
celona and Madrid, according to
authoritative French circles.
Gold, bonds, jewels and Nazi
agents bound for Spain, Portugal
Portuguese colonies and Argentina
recently have been transported over
this line, these circles have been
informed.
The Lufthansa airline, which was
suppressed by Francisco Franco
under Allied demand, now is being
permitted by the caudillo to land
its planes on Spanish military air.
dromes, to avoid any 'indiscretions, "
lit is reported. These aircraft gen.
Ierally travel over France without
distinctive marks, but some, it is
said, bear Allied insignia.
(Copyright, 1945, Chicago Daily News, Inc }
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Brown, Former Athlete
AT American U., Liberated

George Brown, former American
University athlete, was among
American prisoners liberated from
Los Banos prison camp in the Phil
ippines. friends here have learned
Mr.. Browns mother, who lives in
Brooklyn. said she received a letter
from him informing her of his lib
Grafton. He said he was in good
health and hoped to be home soon.
Mr.. Brown, four letter athlete
at American and class president in
his senior year, graduated in 1910
and entered the employ of the Navy
as civilian technician. He was
stationed at Cavite Naval Base when
1T fell to the japanese and nothing
more had been hard of him until the
letter to his mother revealed his
whereabouts. He captained Amer
ican University's football and base
ball teams in his senior wear.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Easter Holidays Set
In ARLINGTON Schools

Arlington County schools will be
closed, March 80 through April 2, for
the Easter holidays, Supt. of Schools
Fletcher Kemp said today.
Mr.. Kemp also said the State
Board of Education has set April IA
for high school and elementary
teachers reading course examina-
ton for renewal of certificates. Any
Arlington teacher wishing to take
the examination was asked by Mr.
Kemp to call his office by April /.
Evening star., 1945-03-16

at 1346 Talbert terrace Sc, was
wounded in action in Belgium Jan
uary %.
Before entering the Army in 1914
Pfc. Bennett worked for the H. B
Heinz CO. He is now recuperating
at hospital in England.
Pfc. Alvin L. Felts, 25, whose wife
Mrs. Anita D. Felts, and two children
live at 722 S. Fairfax street, Alex
andria, Va, was wounded in action
in France January %, but is now
back in action. He suffered wounds
over the left eye.
Pfc. FeltS worked at gas station
before entering the Army in Jan.
uary, 1914.
First 1t. Raleigh F. Colbert, jr.
"a, son Of Mrs. Flossie M. Colbert
5101 Forty fifth street NV.
was wounded in action for the Sec
ond time in Belgium January 13
He previously had been wounded in
Germany on october 7.
1t. Colbert was graduated from
Gaithersburg Md High School
where he was an outstanding athlete
Before entering the Army in No.
vember, 1941, he worked for Western
Electric. He went overseas in Sep
tember, 1943, and fought through
France, Belgium and into Germany
He has been awarded two Silver
Stars.
First 1t. Roy X. Skipton, para
trooper, son of Maj. and Mrs. Roy
E. Skipton, 3103 Shepherd street
Mount Rainier, Md, recently re-
turned from overseas and is In
Valley Forge General Hospital, re-
covering from serious wounds re-
ceived in Belgium on Christmas Day
according to his mother.
1t. Skipton went overseas in De-
cember, 1943. He was hospitalized
in early spring, 1914, with a knee in
jury received in training and told
by the doctors he could never jump
again. You can't keep a good
Iparatrooper down, though" his
mother said, reporting that her son
was back with his outfit when ii
jumped at Nijmegen, Holland, in
September. He was wounded in this
jump, though not seriously, and also
won a battlefield promotion after
the Jump.
He wears the presidential citation
with an Oak Leaf cluster. A grad
uate Of Central Iifh School and the
University of Maryland, where he
was a member of the track team
1t. Skipton went in the Army on
graduation from the university In
1912. His father is with the Army
Air Forces Intelligence in the Pacific
theater.
Pvt. Charles B. Chroniger, 20, OF
1902 Kenilworth avenue, Bladens-
burg, Md, was wounded by shrapnel
February 5 in Germany, his wife
Mrs. Helen Chroniger, has learned.
A native of nearby Maryland, Pvt
Chroniger attended BladenSburp
High School. He was employed al
the Dictaphone Corp. in Washing
ton before entering the service last
July. Overseas since January, he l,
now In q hospital In England. Pvt
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Troops Get All Training
Possible, SfiIweII SAYS
Hy The Associated Pics,

BY the Associated Press.
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell said yes
terday that soldiers assigned as
combat requirements are getting all
possible training .-..
Everything is being done to give
them the best break" the chief OF
the Army Ground Forces said, en-
phasizing that the men receive II
weeks basic training in this country
and additional training in rear areas
overseas when possible.
If anybody can tell us how we can
do better in the length OF time I'd
like to know" Gen. Stilwell told a
news conference, adding:
Il think the replacement training
is excellent"