davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11

INDIANAPOLIS WD-Police
have discovered that there are
many people with long, pointed
noses. Answering . call to inves-
tigate a 500 liquor store hold
up, the police were, able to learn
only that the bandit had q long
pointed nose" A sharp watch for
men answering that description
proved to the police that 1t was
Impossible to single out one in
dividual and accuse him of BAN
ditry.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11

First three letters that pop.
ped out of Santa's overflowing
mail bag today were from Billy,
Dicky and Jimmy Nicely, Of
New Haven, and IL Santa can
find all the things these bro
theirs want for Christmas there's
going to be lot of exciteme~.
around the Nicely home.
Jimmy, who is two years old,
would like a little train, a teie-
phone. a wooden horse. some
thing to hammer" and candy and
nuts.
Dicky is three years old. and
he would like a sled. play dishes
and rolling pin, a bubble pipe,
an airplane, a horse and cart and
candy and nuts.
Billy Is five years old. He
would like building bricks. cow.
boy suit, sled. farm set with
animals, airplane, a boat, color
ed pencils and candy and nutse.
In contrast to the three elab-
crate letters from the Nicely
boys, all written and mailed
separately. was the next one ad.
dressed to "Toyland" at the
Monitor-Leader. The writer had
been under no small strain in
printing the envelope address
and the message enclosed for
Santa. Santa only wisheD. ne
could reproduce this typical let
ter, but here it is, as spelled
out:
December 8, 1945: DIES
S&NT& CLAUS - TINKER
TOY &ND FOOT BALL AND.
BAT - CHAP ES EBERT"
Susan Kay BOvenschen is two
and one-half years old and lives
at So Leonore street, Mount
Clemens, and that's where she
wants Santa to leave a doll, doll
walker, dolls high chair, table
and chair set and some books.
She also hopes that Santa will
stop by at Lynn's and Jerry's
house.
Eveline and John Martin live
at 685 Little road, Mount Glenn
ems, and they each wrote separ-
ate letters to Santa Claus. John,
who is eight, wants a football
land also some other things, q
very reasonable order for Saint
Nick. Eveline, who is seven,
would like a doll and doll
clothes, trunk, a blackboard
and desk and a cradle.
Sandra and Evanne ShulOck
write Santa a very nice letter
but forgot to put down their
address. However, since Santa
is an expert in finding good boys
and girls. wherever they may be.
he'll be there for that lunch they
promise to leave in the kitchen.
Sandra, who is four, would like
a bike, a doll, some dishes and
a horse stick. Evanne is six and
would like some plastic dishes,
a small jig-saw puzzle that's not
too difficult headwork set and
a sewing outfit. 1. They thank
Santa for last years gifts.
Janice Mae Hilbert, of IS
Rathbone street, wrote her own
letter to Santa in which she re-
peatedly protests: II love you
Santa. Janice Mae would like
a desk and chair, a small piano,
a doll and small box of candy.
She would also like a girls poc-
textbook.
NANCY AND BILLY BAT
KINS, of 6347 Romeo Plank
road, Utica, sign their names to
the letter their mother wrote for
them. Nancy is six years old and
Billy is two and a half. Nancy
wants a doll house, a new dolly
and a doll stroller. Billy would
ILL wagon and farm set, and
both would like candy, nuts and
gum.
CAROL LEE GRUNEWALD,
of $40 Canal road, Route J.,
Mount Clemens, is only two
years old, so someone wrote her
letter to Santa on a typewriter.
Carol would like table and
chairs, rocking horse, ironing
board and iron and a high chair
for ner dolly. She would also
like Santa to remember her cou-
sin, Margaret Ann Sy, of Sebe-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Kentucky-'Force
Game Presents
Two Great Teams

Detroit will have its annual foot
ball classic" again this year The
date is Friday evening. Oct. ~.
with Kentucky State meeting Will
berforce here for the frst time.
The game will be played at the
University Of Detroit stadium and
this will be the second year that
colored college teams have played
night football in the Motor City.
Last year Wilberforce and Tuske-
gee inaugurated Negro night foot
ball at the u. Of D. stadium before
$1,000 fans. The game ended in
IL to IL tie, although Wilber-
force appeared 10 have the better
team, piling up more downs and
gaining more yardage than Tus-
kegee.
Kentucky State is said to have
one Of the finest football teams in
the country this year. II is coach
ed by Big Bill Willis, former Ohio
State star linesman,
Wherefore is reputed 10 have
the best football material this year
in its history, consequently. the To-
cal Kentucky State Wilberforce
game should be one Of the best
pig skin clashes among colored in
the nations l945 season
Headquarters for this years foot
ball classic have been established
at 800 Garfield street where tickets
will be on sale next week as we'll
as at BarthWell's Hague and Oak
land store the Lucy Thurman
Branch Y. w. c. A. Gotham hotel
and Campbell's drug store, corner
Milford and 28th streets.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Backfeld Star
Joins Tuskegee
Coaching Staff

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. =
Arthur Sawyer, outstanding as a
halfback on the Tuskegee institute
football team several years ago,
joined the Golden Tiger coaching
staff this week
Sawyer became nationally known
as the Little Terror because OF
his lightning speed and for the
manner in which he bulled his way
through opposing teams for sub
stanital gains and to pay dirt
territory.
The addition OF Sawyer to the
coaching staff should strengthen
Tuskegee's board Of bsckfield
tutors.
Coach Abbott began canvassing
this week for passer to take the
place of his ace pitcher who trans
ferred TO a Western conference in
stitution late this past summer.
Several players who seemed to
possess passing as we'll as kicking
ability have been tried out, but Sc
lection of the candidate to fill the
vacant post has not been revealed
by the coach. II is understood that
decision will not be made until
after several scrimnage sessions
have been held.
The week ahead will be devoted
10 preparations for the opening
game with the Reception center
team OF Fort Benning. which will
be played in the Alumni Bowl.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Speedy CT Tops Field
In Inter-AIied Games

existing European Theatre and
Mediterranean Operations records
in the process. They made the
only sweep taking all nine points
in the shot behind Sgt. Irving Kim
tischs impressive 81 feet. l0-inch
toss. and compiled their margin of
victory by placing two scorers in
IL of the other IA events.
The European Theatre team
gained unexpected points In the
100-meter dash when Pvt. Dick
Ford. pride of the Mediterranean
Theater Of Operations sprinters
from Detroit, finished out Of the
money.
CPL. CHARLIE EDWARDS. Ne
gro, Disc Base thinclad from Ham.
mond, Ind, scampered over the
slow turf in :l08 to win, barely
nosing out his teammate, Second
1t AL Rogers of Neptune, N. j..
while the Mediterranean squad SAL
vaged third place, thanks 10 Sgt.
Mozel Ellerbe Of Columbus. Ga.
Another surprise occurred in the
gruelling 3,000-meter marathon
when Mediterranean Theatre OF
Operations Sgt. Ben Drisu Bouali,
French Moroccan chef in the
French Army. staggered home a
badly outdistanced third, almost
40 yards behind Pvt. Billy MARI,
entrsnt from Port Jefferson, N. Y
After the third lap Of the six-lap
grind there was no question about
the eventual winner as the steady
pace set by Bob Black. European
Theatre Negro from North Attle-
boro, Mass. left the rest OF the
field floundering in his wake.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

town. when the bout was stopped
in the fifth round. Bob Amos, l73,
OF Detroit, kayoed Joe Johnson,
l7ll2, OF Detroit. in the first
round, and Gene Boland. l48. OF
Detroit, decisioned Roy Crews, $50,
OF Ellwood, Pa.
WILLIS. WHOSE specialties are
a good left hook and sharp right
hand. plus keen ability TO coun-
punch. left his implements ot
war al home as he lost q l0-round
decision to Bill Eddy. Flint south
paw, last Friday night in Olympia
II was the good left hook and
sharp right that made Leroy the
winner over Leon Spencer. They
were the principal weapons he had
employed in piling up 20 victories
in ri starts.
But these two instruments
were not In evidence against
Eddy. except In the third. fifth
and tenth rounds. which went Ia
willis. In the other rounds they
were held in allegiance.
On the other hand, Eddy en-
ployed all OF his implements Of
war. and the Flint scrapper kept
punching. He landed at least five
times more punches than Willis.
WILLIS OPENED UP with his
heavy guns in the fifth, and a SOL
id right had Eddy grogsy But
from then until the 10th Willis
was content 10 keep the right
buckled down to his side.
But the hght was close and ev-
cry round was crowd-pleaser for
the 1920 fans who paid a gross
gate OF Sl6.5ll
In the other bouts Charlie Ri
ley. ST Louis. 1921, defeated Art
Price. Detroit, 1870 eight rounds.
Vern Mitchell. Detroit. 1886 stopped
Johnny Hernandez. Mexico City
l79. three rounds; Fist Dever,
Grand Rapids. lao, outpointed
Mickey Wilson. Detroit, four
rounds; Marty Zero. Detroit l40
won over Terry Smith, Detroit,
1884,, and Bert Dowdell. Detroit.
1907. won by a technical knock
out in the first round over Leroy
Dorsey, Detroit. l59
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Standings
Former Miller
High Athletes
Play At Wayne

Detroits two collegiate eridiron
representatives. Wayne university
and the University Of Detralt be-
gan serious workouts last Neck.
Coach Charles Bacr Of the L. MGB.
TltanS has corralcd two outStafld-
ing players IN represent the Titans
in their return 10 the pigskin wars
Guy Brown. l65-pound speed
merchant. and an all midwest
conference backfcld selection al
Lincoln university Of Missouri in
1913 is virtually assured Of start
ing berth on the first postwar edi-
ton Of the Titans Brown halls
from Manhattan. Kans.
Owen "Shockie' Johnson. a
husky lSo-pound end from Froebel
high in Gary. Ind, will hold down
an end berth
Three former Miller high ath-
letes are taking their first major
stab a, ORGANIZED football With
Coach GembiS' Tartar eleven. Jake
Henning. backfeld candidate. is
certain 10 see some action as he is
one Of the best passers reporting
So far tbs season. and also hard
runner "Jeep' Coleman. agile all.
around athlete and one ~ the city's
fastest prep dash men. is another
above average backfeld candidate
Cliff Baldwin. one Of last seasons
outstanding basketballcrs. is an
end candidate for the green and
canary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
MacDiHBuHdogs
Have Prospects
OF Great Season
BY SGT. HAROLD l.. KEITH

MACDILL FIELD. Fla.-The con-
sensus OF opinion among fans in
this corner of the nation. points
up the fact that the Macdill Field
Bulldogs will field one Of the out
standing teams in the nation this
fall.
Boosting what is probably the
strongest squad seen in these parts
since the days of the Morgan
Bears OF l94l, and the powerhouse
Florida teams OF l94l-42-43, the
Bulldogs threaten to run off with
all major football laurels in this
area Last year the Bulldogs topped
the powerful Fort Benning Rockets
80. and played a 90 tie with the
Tuskegee Air Base Warhawks.
The Bulldogs are coached by
"Pinky' Clark. former Morgan
State star, and Henry Hank"
Clark. ex-Ithaca college great.
Many of the Bulldog players are
products OF some OF the nations
greatest college teams OF the past
few years. The Bulldogs open the
season against the strong Florida
A. and NJ. Rattlers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

FRANKFURT. Germany - de-
lsyed)-The hottest pair OF legs
to race around a German track
since Jesse Owens gave the lie to
that super-race theory at the Ber-
lin Olympics in So. failed to save
the Mediterranean Theatre Of OPP
erations track and field squad from
a 1884 defeat by the European
Theatre champions, before 10000
at Victory stadium on Monday,
August q.
Inter-theater records fell In IL
Of the Is events. And. In the
recapitulation, three of the new
marks belonged to Pfc. william
billiard, Cleveland Negro bearing
the blue and -'hite colors Of the
Mediterranean. Former Baldwin
Wallace college Splinter and
hurdkr. billiard won the ZOO
meter dash. and both hurdles In
the fastest time yet recorded In
service mems competition.
IN ADDITION. he anchored the
record busting 400-meter relay
combination to contribute person
ally 1874 points to the losing cause
European Theatre standard-bear-
ers won seven events and surpassed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
BRIGGS GAINS
SOFTBALL TITLE
IN STATE MEET


LANSING, Mich. - Briggs ALI
Stars, Detroit Recreation league
softball champions. won the state
championship al Lansing, Michigan
last week They defeated last
years championship Lansing team
in the final game last Sunday.
Seventeen city champions from
all sections OF the state were among
the teams participating in the meet.
Leon Mays and j. T. Robinson
took care of the pitching chores
for the new champs. Mays won
Ave OF the seven games played
Johnny Robinson was the batting
star Of the tourney, averaging 625
for the seven games, After their
final victory the All-Stars were
commended for their clean play
and craftsmanship as well as their
sterling playing ability.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Jimmy Edgar Wins By TKO; Leroy Willis Loses To Eddy
Gloom Hits Wiley;
Vets Fail To Return

MARSHALL. Texas - Losses In
the Wiley forward wall are worry
ing Coach Fred Long. Everett Loeb
was lost through graduation. John
Tankersly. last years left end, vii.
not return to school. Ewell Glenn
ons, 205-pound right guard, has
been ordered by his family doctor
TO give up football. "Satch" Tur-
ner, veteran right tackle and CO.
captain, has not been heard from.
The loss OF these four outstanding
linemen just about riddles one Of
footballs greatest lines in 1914.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
YOU CAN feel
THIS Difference
ALMOST INSTANTLY
Just 2 drops in each nostril 90 TO
work night owoy and your cold.
ciogRed nose opens I'D

You don't have 10 wait TO enjoy this
difference. All you do is put 2 drops
Penctro Nose Drops in each nostril.
You II feel wonderful relief as swollen
nasal membranes shrink. are cooled
and soothed. Then cold-stuffed nose
opens up almost instantly 10 let you
breathe freer. Pcnctro Nose Drops
contain cphedrine in prescription type
medication Thousands say they're
tops in drops top quality guaranteed
Caution: 80 only as directed. Only
25c, "a times as much Soc. Get this
relief fast. Always he sure TO ask for
PEhETR0 NOSE DROPS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
PLENTY ACTION
PACKED IN TWO
FISTIC SHOWS

The hsh' game WAS booming in
Detroit during the past week ana
the 6rs, o. the current week
First, LEROY willis. Detroit
lightweight Who had scored %
wins In 81 starts. lost . close de-
eisien u nil Ed6y, Flint south
paw. In o battle % Olympia Fri
day night for the state cham
pienshiP.
MONDAY NIGHT Sc; Jimmy
Gee Edfsr. Detroit we,terWeight,
scored q technical knockout over
Joe Reddiek. Of Patterson. y J, IN
The seventh round Al Arena Gar
Gems
There was plenty ~ excite
ment Of both places during the
boxing card. with Arena Gar
dens holding an edge.
REDDICK WAS FORCED n
90, when hlndsd by adrsnalln
which one q his seconds applied
Il q severely cut eye The fighter
was unable 20 continue.
But before this the bout had
been = grueling, body bruising az
far. with Edgar establishing an
early lead However, Reddick was
coming strong as the bout pro-
crossed
One az the preliminary bouts.
that between Bob McQuiilan. 1873.
~ Port Huron. knocked out Ray
Nulph. 1877. OF Ellwood City. Pa
Nulph had been floorcd six time.
IN the third round. His manager,
John Loccissano, sngered because
Referee Herm Spinneli did not
stop the fight took swim. at the
srbiter.
AND TO GIVE more sparkle 10
the card. witnessed by 1894 spec
tstors who paid a gross OF So
po3 10, Jesse Ray, $50. OF Detroit,
won from Jerry Pittro. 100, OF
Chicago. when Pit,ro was disqusl-
ihed for roughing and fouling in
the NTH round.
Pete Bolos. l24 OF Detroit.
scored technical knockout over
Ozzie Peguese. 49, OF Youngs-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Three Tied As
Motor City Loop
Season

Three teams-Acme Florist. OAR
ling Florist and Arthur's Clothing
Jumped out in front as the Mo-
tor City Bowling league opened
its fourth season al Paradise Bowl
Monday night.
Acme, with Street setting the
pace with $50 on ZIG. swept the
three-game series with Z. NJ.
Briggs. 26ll and 2l03. John Car
ter's 212 and Streets 2l6 In the
second game shot Acme TO Sl2.
DARLING FLORIST downed
Sportsmen, 1883 to 25l3. Vic Free
man and George Wheeler pacing
with Sol and $50. Freeman with a
high OF I'll and Wheeler with 222.
Arthur's Clothing swept three
from Associated Electric.
Paradise Tavern won two from
Browns Produce, and Cookie
Lunch won two from Tom Phil
lips Pierce Coleman OF Cookies
was high man of the evening, with
576 Kents BARRIERS. the 18th team
in the league, rolled 2200
The league has openings for at
least three other teams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Jesse Chase Is
TWotson's Coach

AUSTIN, Tex.-When the foot
ball season opens this year Tillot-
son college expects TO renew ath-
letic ties halted by World War II.
Jesse B Chase Is not exactly a
newcomer 10 the southwest. hay
ing coached several years ago at
Samuel Huston college which he
left 10 become assistant coach at
Howard university.
Chase is graduate OF Boston
university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Willie Joyce Stops
BortfieId In Sixth

NEW YORK-Wille Joyce.
Gary, Ind. lightweight, stopped
Danny Bartfeld in the sixth round
OF scheduled hereunder at Mad
ison Square Garden on Friday
night, Sept IA.
Bartheld was unable TO start the
seventh because of an injured left
hand. Joyce has jabbed his way
TO wide margin on points in the
six rounds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Murray L. Nicely
Added To Fomcee
Foot ball Stuf +

ITALIANS SEE. Fla. - The
Florida A. and M. college physical
education department announced
the addition of Murray l.. Nicely,
Al. to the athletic coaching staff.
Nicely will serve as assistant foot.
ball coach and instructor of physi-
cal education.
Many sports followers will re-
member Nicely as one of the famed
FAMCEE Seven Pillars" forward
wall, in the years Immediately
prior TO Pearl Harbor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

Open your own way toward deliv-
erance others have enjoyed. Make
up your mind you're going to use
something that gets to work to
ease rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel and IL you get
It you will be grateful. So get
C-z223, II you suffer from muscu-
lar aches and pains due TO exer-
else or exposure sometimes called
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

rheumatic pain) or muscular lum-
bago. Don't be put off with IFS or
butts. Don't keep on complaining
and boring your friends with your
troubles. Caution: Use only as d.
rected. Remember you take no
chances with your money. First
bottle purchase price Of CHS re-
funded II you're not satisfied. eoc
and 81 sizes. Always demand C-z20.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
'Md|dyd Tiger
Ready TO Quit

MANILA. Sept ! qNS) - It.
Gen. Tomoyuki Yansshita appar-
entity wants 10 get the formal
surrender Of his decimsted Jap
forces in the Philippines over in
a hurry.
Today he radioed L. s. Army
general headquarters a. Manila
that he would arrive in kianean
on northern Luzon tomorrow.
Yamashita. self-styled Tiger OF
Malaga" previously declared that
he would not meet American sur
render representatives until after
Japans formal surrender was
signed in Tokyo.
Il. Gen Wainwright the hero
of CorrcEidor, Will return 70
Baguio Monday 70 accept Yama-
Shita's formal surrender after wit
Messing the formal capitulation
scene tomorrow aboard the CSS
Missouri in Tokyo Bay
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

city TO city in noneombat
ZONES
Macarthur arises very carly
when he Is al an advanced head
quarters and spends nearly his
entire day out with troops or
inspecting sirdromeS or air
crews. Throughout the Luzon
campaign in the Philippines.
MacArthur's own headquarters
were often aS far as 100 miles
ahead Of those OF some OF his
junior tactical commanders.
Almost all OF his command
decisions are made st night
when Macarthur IL In per-
sonal supervision Of an opera
tion; his DAYS are too filled
getting personal glimpses OF
the developing action.
Like race horse turned out
10 pasture. but eager 10 take
part in one more competition.
Macarthur cannot resist the
sound and the feel Of combat.
At s. years Of age he is stll
the most enthusiastic soldier on
any front line he visits.
TOMORROW The Inside
Story of the Philippines Inya-
sion \
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

pipe 10 clenched In his teeth
YOU can be sure trouble IL
brewing.
CHORT-LEGGED Gen kenncy
~ requires almost two steps 10
Macarthur s one and IN CrItI-
cal phase OF the Pacific cam.
paign. the pair made 200 round
trips up and down Macarthur :
front porch, with Kenney trot-
ting 10 keep up
By the time Macarthur
leaves hls desk at night his
ins,ruetions for the foiioWinR
2<.hour period are on the
de,ks Of hrs top staff mem
bers and his oun desk has
been completely cleared.
II is an interesting sldellcht
on Macarthur that despite the
tremendous problems and re-
sponsibilites of an average
military day he has left one
implicit instruction with the
aide who sits in his outer Office.
Any one, from priUnte 10
general, - entitled TO see hrr
at ony time. The only one
proCso n that the individual
making the request hos red-
tondbIs complaint, a construc-
toe suseestior, or the need
for osasfones.
When a young sergeant asked
20 see Macarthur on the prob
lem Of rotation home he was
granted immediate access 70 the
commander in chiefs office
Macarthur was interested
st once In his case and
amazed to learn of system
which had proved definitely
unfair TO a large group Of en-
Hsted men.
Today. the young sergeant rs
homeland so arc scores of his
friends who were in a similar
predicament. a personal order,
in MacArthur's own handwrit-
ing. corrected the erroneous i'm
preston of junior staff MEM
Der on the subject.
MACARTHUR likes 10 dine
Nl late. He is an inveterate
movieeoer and u is HIS favorite
form Of relaxation Usually
Macarthur is IN bed by mid
night
Mrs Macarthur reuer oe-
companies the general into
the feld; she remains in
metropolitan center wi,h
young Arthur, roUine for
Word only az the general lib
syotes major capital or
shifts his hsadqyorters from
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
German Protestants
Pledge operation

KA s S + L, Germany, Sept.
QNS) Leaders OF the German
Evangelical Congress today an
nounced their unanimous decision
10 cooperate with Allied nations
and their determination 10 work
together for the spiritual rejuve-
nation OF Germany.
The announcement followed q
four day conference Of German
Protestant leaders IN Treyse, near
KsSspl
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
By LEE VAN Alta
International News Service star Cousspohdsnt
tworld Copyright. 1915, ana All Rights pe,eryeoj

WITH GEN. MacARTHUR'S FORCES AT TOKYO'S
w ATSUGI AIRPORT, Sept. l GNS)--Gen Douglas
Macarthur is soldiers soldier; leader of lightning
decision, OF alert and receptive mind clear and infinite
vision.
In combat against the enemy, he has proved time
after time his courage and his willingness expose him.
sell 10 the same dangers experienced by his men.
"Modesty ne "lou remember that AZ NV ga
one regards himself as military philosopher an
active combatant."
Actually, few commanders in chief history have so
frequently been present active baeReds as Macarthur
has BEEN No general Of the line in personally par.
tcipated In so many hazardous amphibous operations