davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
AMERICANS NEAR
HARBOR OF NAHA
Continued from Page One)

hammering at the main fortifica-
tons of Shuri, keystone OF the cen
trail sector of the enemy defense
line. On the eastern end of the
front the 7th Infantry Division con-
tinued to develop its positions south
of Yonabaru.
Push Slowed
Mud and rugged terrain apparent
ly slowed the westward push from
Yonabaru. Infantrymen had earlier
been reported driving along the
Naha-Y onabaru highway in an ad-
vance apparently aimed at dining
with Marines near the capital 10
cut off Shuri from the rear.
The infantry units pushing south
from Yonabaru were advancing on
Chlnen peninsula on the southeas-
tern coast. Only seven miles from
the southern coast, their drive
threatened to split the dwindling
32-square mile southern pocket and
further decrease defensive powers
OF the estimatd 10000 japanese
still holdings out.
The enemy movements from
Naha were stemming from a point
southeast of the city, dispatches
said. Heavy artillery fire from
the south bank of Naha Cove ust
north of Omine airstrip covered
the troop shift.
Nimitz reported that Thunder
bolts had raked airfields at
Kushira, Mizaki and Kanoya in
southern Kyushu Thursday. They
struck the fields with bombs and
rockets at the same time that
Mustang army fighters from Two
J1ma were attacking two airfields
north of Tokyo. The Mustang raid,
which preceded the great B-29 raid
on the japanese capital by Il hours,
was announced yesterday.
British Pacific fleet aircraft also
bombed towns and airfields in the
Saklshima islands southwest of
Okinawa.
Marines of the 9Th Division inside
Naha advanced 500 yards through
the capitals rubble, charging their
grip on Naha to one sixth of the
city. The tanks helping the drive
were brought across the Asato on
two heavy bridges recently COM
pleted, in addition to two lighter
foot bridges.
The tanks added new impetus to
the drive to clear the city. Dis
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
0InSLINC DENIES
TREASON CHARGE

OSLO. May 90 R -Vidkun
Icing angily pleaded innocent
au aav to charge Of high treason,
t So1s ring 81 am the saviour of
a. G - Norwegian people
o,isling entered his plea at a
vsIimjnary hearing, speaking in a
trn1. clear voice.
mo erstwhile dictator of Mo-
ar was ordered to stand trial and
way E'goe Gulbrandsen said the trial
J .!'0,,7d come up within a month
Or two
culbrandsen said it was in the
:utsrest of the Norwegian people
.hst Ouisling and his cohorts be
t tr;ed as speedily as possible.
W. Esrlier, the office of justice said
&c men we're investigating Quisl-
i is s't activities with the Germans
no ~ erreparation for the trial.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Obituaries
E. P. DAVIS

r,,raral services were held at
e.qo o'clock yesterday afternoon
t sorS = P. Davis, Sc, president of
.be commercial bank of Dunn, who
died Of heart attack Friday at
Holden's Beach.
Services we're conducted from
Tho late residence in Dunn by the
Row l. Harding Hughes, rector of
& Marys school in Raleigh, and
,rterment was in Greenwood GEM
etery.
Mr. Davis was spending short
vacation at Holden's Beach at the
time of his death.
He had served as president Of
the Commercial bank in Dunn
since its organization in 1919. 4
native of Winnsboro, S. c., he was
graduated at the University of
South Carolina and later worked
with the Erwin cotton mills COM
pany of Durham ] efore becoming
cashier of the Bank of Harnett.
Afterwards he was made general
manager of the mills and vice
president of the bank.
Surviving are his widow, the form
er sallie Slocum Smith; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John E. Hollis, and Mrs.
Everett Walkley; a son, 1t. Gg)
E. P. Davis, Jr., USNR; two
brothers, James G. Davis of Dur
ham, and Clement F. Davis of
New York City, and a sister, Mrs.
J. c. Thorne, Columbia, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
W. PORTER BORDEAUX

Funeral services for W. Porter
Bordeaux, 81, of Burgaw, who
died in James Walker Memorial
hospital Thursday afternoon after
a lengthy illness, were conducted
yesterday morning at II am. from
the late residence by the Rev. R.
L. Clark and the Rev. Strawbridge.
lnterment was in the Burgaw
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Henry Will
ans, David Mathews, John Wells,
R. V. Biberstein, Fred Bradshaw
and W. G. Bordeaux.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Juanita Bordeaux, Of Burgaw:
four daughters, Mrs. S. P. Branch
and Mrs. Juanita Love, of Will
mington, Mrs. George Harper,
Greenville, S. c., and Miss Miriam
Bordeaux, Burgaw: a son, William
P. Bordeaux, Jr., Wilmington; two
sisters Mrs. A. M. King and Mrs.
Haywood Woodville, Wilmington;
and brother, G.. c. Bordeaux, Of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27

patches said the troops have been
begged down by muddy terrain
saturated by two days of pouring
rain. The rain was said to have
hampered operations more than the
moderate machinegun. mortar and
sniper fire offered by the enemy
in defense of their capital.
Maj. Gen. Archibald V. Arnold S
9TH Division also. was stalled in the
mEd south of Yonabaru after
cracking the enemy's eastern line
yesterday. The this 184th regi-
ment killed 14O Japanese in MOO
ping up operations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
GLOVER TO SPEAK
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Continued from Page One)

0Oon1IHueu 1rOm Page OHeJ
ing the dead of World War II. An
invitation has been extended to all
Gold Star mothers to have seat
of honor on the speakers stand.
Music will be furnished by the
American Legion band, and the
High school band and Glee club
The Women's auxiliary will have
an important part on the program
Commander Norwood S. West
brook said that open house would
be held at the Legion home Wed
nesday and tina THE public is invit-
ed to inspect the building.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
PRIORITIEs ASSIGNED

WASHINGTON, May 26.- up -
War Production Board Chairman
D. A. Krug today announced high
prlorltles have been assigned to
several million dollars worth Of
equipment and materials for the
relief OF war devastated countries
Oh northwestern Europe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Doolittle Commands
Eighth Air Force
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Air Force uses as its heavy bonn
bers the BIZ and B-24 types. There
has been nothing to indicate that
the Eighth Air Force will use the
very heavy bombardment'' types,
the Bog and B-32, against Japan.
The Eighth was the first Am
erican Air Force to 60 into action
against Germany, being formed
Jan. %, 1912, under the leader
ship of Gen. Carl Spaatz, Gen. Ira
Eaker took over command Dec.
1, 1912, and on Jan. 1, 1914, Doc
little succeeded to command.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Delegates From Nazi- Ouerrun
Europe Look To Peace Promise

they call unbusinesslike and time
wasting conduct of certain confer
ence committees.
And, according to member of
the Luxembourg delegation, con-
ference progress has been handi-
capped to a certain extent because
many delegates don't want to
limit the peace-keeping charter to
big political and legal frame
work.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27

by his Hamilton County draft
board that his status is IA. Nc
Cormick had been in la and an
appeal was filed with the district
appeal board.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27

damages were sustained in the
various quarters of the capital
The japanese m m nique
claimed At B-29s were shot down
and others damaged. In Washing
ton, Goth Airforce headquarters
announced 10 Of the big planes
were lost over the target. This was
the heaviest toll of BIOS so far
reported.
Tokyo radio said the fire, driven
b., 70-mile an hour gale, destroyed
such structures as the Imperial
University, Bunrika University,
several schools and hospitals,
the Atago shrine, the Zojo temple
and the Swedish and Finnish lega-
tons. The former United States
embassy was reported partly burn
ed.
The imperial communique said
the Soviet embassy, previously re-
ported damaged in an earlier raid,
was destroyed
Returning flyers saw a mass of
AAoAAlCo LII Vic 6ONN1 1AAlO11L
district along the Gina, Tokyo S
main street, and in the Marunouchi
business district, sweeping around
the imperial palace area.
1.-THE palace very probably got
hot,'' said Flight Officer William
Fous, of Washington, D. c., a BIG
co-pilot.
GUAM, Sunday, May s27.-U.H-
Army Thunderbolts attacked air
fields on southern Kyushu Thurs
day with bombs and rockets.
Further reports of the japanese
air attacks against fleet forces
around Okkinawa Thursday night
and Friday raised the toll of Jap
anese aircraft destroyed to 100.
The total included "a intercepted
and destroyed by Thunderbolts
north of OkinaWa.
On the eastern end of the Oki-
nawa line, infantrymsn developed
positions south of Yonabaru. A
counter-attack was repulsed on the
western sector.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27

PLACED IN IA
CINCINNATI, May &c. R -
Frank Mccormick, Cincinnati Reds
first baseman today was notified
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
EWaId
ParOIed

Robert G. Ewald. 90. former
Detroit councilman. today was re-
leased on parole from Jackson
state prison after. serving the
minimum of a 3-10-year sentence
for taking a $1,000 bribe from a
Chicago firm TO vote for concrete
on the Herman Gar
dens housing project.
Although he was sentenced Dec.
10, 194l, bitter legal fight kept
the former president of the brick
layers union from prison until
Dec. IS, 1912. Officials said that
he had an exemplary record" as
a prisoner. He served as a clerk
in the prison traffic department.
He was placed on parole for two
wears.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
I.45O Planes
Rock Reich

LONDON, Feb. 2S (UP) Two
great fleets of American and Brit
ish bombers teamed in heavy at
tacks on, rail and industrial tar
gets in northwest Germany today,
The Sixteenth straight day of a
record air offensive against the
Reich.
More than 1.l00 Fortresses and
Liberators escorted by about $50
Mustang fighters attacked rail
yards and factories at Kassel,
Socst, Schwerte. Hagen, Siegen
and other German towns British
Lancaster bombers carried out a
concentrated attack on the Nor1
stern benzol plant near Gelsen-
kirchen in the Ruhr.
About $50 Mustang and Thun-
derbolt planes OF the L. S. Eighth
Air Force were thrown into dive
bombing and strafing missions
over Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Ex-County Aide
Ordered TO Trial

Recorders Judge Gordon ruled
today that new charges of bribery
placed against Samuel j. Leve,
1885 lakewood, former chief in
vestigstor for the Wayne County
board of auditors, did not violate
the statute of limitations and or
dered him to appear for arraign-
ment Monday.
Leve was sentenced 10 serve
from 5 TO 10 years on Oct. 26.
1912, on charges of accepting $50
from Cecilia Knoedler of the
Knoedler Convalescent Home.
Hamtramck, to send her INDECENT
patients.
The state supreme court re-
versed the conviction, however.
Judge Gordon ruled today that the
latest charge filed by the prose-
cutor was a continuation of the
old case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Ordnance
Plant Cd. TX.

The Center Line Naval Ord
nance Plant will continue TO
operate under the management Of
the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co. for an indefi-
mite period instead OF being taken
over by the navy, it was revealed
today by the navy department in
Washington.
The announcement followed a
strong appeal from UAW-CIO
officials 10 Westinghouse TO con-
tinue the plants operation to
safeguard workers, whose status
under navy management would be
determined by civil service.
Westinghouse took the plant
from the Hudson Motor Car Co.
Oct. %. 1943, and was scheduled
TO give up the operation next
June 30. No reason was given in
the navy announcement for the
change in plans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

Here's what three men Of the
common council said about the
new $24o,0o0,000 transportation
program.
COUNCILMAN VAN ANT
WERP:
II went through half of the
report and 1 would like to say
1t Is n fairly good compilation
of previous plans.
THE financial program for
the first three years is hypo-
thetical, for the next nine it's
nebulous and as for the addi-
fional years has not even
reached a state of vaporization."
COUNCILMAN DoRAIS:
THE program Is to cost $780,
100000. i doubt very much
whether the citizens will be
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Graft Testimony
Starts dt-Mason

MASON. Feb. % tUP1-First
state witnesses were to be called
today as the trial of seven defend
ants on legislative graft con-
spiracy continued before a jury Of
nine women and five men.
After the jury tediously chosen,
was completed late yesterday.
Special Prosecutor Sigler made
his opening statement.
The grand jury warrant de-
Scribed the defendants as either
givers or receivers of bribes. The
"giver' bracket includes Mikhel
Sherman, Detroit; Martin w. Hill
derbrand Battle Creek, and
Ernest W. Alden, Syracuse, n. Y,
all former members of the Ameri-
can Naturopathic Association Of
Michigan.
Accused Of being takers" are
Senator Carl F. Delano (R) Of
Kalamazoo; former Rep. Francis
J. Nowak. former Rep. Edward ].
Walsh and former Rep. William
Buckley, Detroit, Democrats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Council Views Differ
On Rapid Transit Plan

willing to spend that much when
so many other things are
needed. I was stunned by the
cost.
However, / am keeping an
open mind"
COUNCILMAN CASTATOR:
II haven't had time to study
the report but at first glance
its going to cost a lot of money.
The report has a lot of pretty
pictures"
Council President Lodge has
not read the report and declined
to be quoted until he has done so.
Councilman Rogell, Cody and
Comstock also declined to COM
ment on the plan until they have
studied it.
Councilman Sweeny is out Of
the city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

AtFordRouge

A strike over the discharge of
two employees IN the motor build
ing OF the Ford River Rouge plant
spread this afternoon 10 five
d epartment IS, affecting 1922
workers.
A company spokesman said S22
men walked of the job in the five
departments and 600 more were
sent home because OF lack OF
stock? The men were working on
military truck motors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01


Only a few OF the 100 relatives
and friends who gathered in the
federal court room 10 hear. in
terse Unconditional army language.
the proud record Of their loved
ones.
Two discharged veterans came
TO receive Bronze Stars. Col.
William McCarty, commander of
District No. l. Sixth Service Com.
mand. made the awards.
CHILDREN RECEIVE STARS
Two 3-year-old children, Sha-
ron Kay Dixon. 7151 Mackenzie,
whose father. SGT. Warren W.
Dixon, was killed in France, and
Evans Allen Heath. 6SS5 Cord,
Mt. Clemens, whose father. PVT.
Ira f. Heath. is a prisoner in
Germany. received Bronze Stars
for their father.
a Distinguished Service Cross,
awarded 10 Cpl Charles S.
killed near Bonnal
France, was received by his
father, AloiS Mack, Route l,
Decatur. In part the citation
read:
"(HeJ volunteered TO deliver
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Shots Scare Away
Restaurant Robber

Pete McClusky, former light
weight boxer, and proprietor of
restaurant at 3751 Buchanan,
shot twice at a prowler today.
The robber fed. The ex-boxer
had stayed in the establishment
through the night because the
lock on window had been
broken.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Bette Davis Denies
Captive Is Brother

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 2s (INS)
Film star Bette Davis today
refuted an AXIS broadcast he8d
IN London that her brother had
been captured by the Germans.
Miss Davis said she had no male
relative In the army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Senate Marks
Fund for Vets

LANSING, Feb. 2S-Frustrat-
ing Michigan mayors and their
thoughts of dipping into the
states S50.0O0,00O reserve fund,
the Senate today approved a bill
earmarking the money for re-
turning war veterans only.
Lawmakers specified the money
must not be considered by future
legislators for surplus or def
cheney purposes and come what
may-it must be used 10 assist
veterans, their widows or orphans.
How il will be spent and when,
has not been determined, Senator
Bishop (R) of Alpena, sponsor,
said.
FOR VETERANS ONLY
"If anything IL will be for
veterans only" he added, "and
Observation-Disclosures dismiss the
thought of a S50,O0O,0O0 sur
plus"
The senators in their support
of Gov. Kelly's plea 10 maintain
the fund for soldiers were inclined
10 add future state, surpluses to
the pot, but the plan was de-
feated and a S50,000,000 ceiling
imposed instead
IL know of no greater obli-
CATION TO returning veterans
than this BILL" said Senator
Hittle tR) of East Lansing,
land / will protest any at
tempt TO raid this fund for
selfish purposes"
SURPLUS BILL OKED
The bill now goes TO the House.
Against the protests OF Sena-
tor Nichols (R) of Jackson and
five others, the Senate also
adopted an administration spon-
sored bill appropriating A 81 l,000.-
900 for purchase of federal war
surplus materials.
Nichols contended that the bill
was another attempt TO deplete
the state general fund and pre-
ctude aid 10 the cities. Senator
Vanderwerp (R) of Fremont,
sponsor, said. however, that the
appropriation IF anything, is too
low"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Easter Seal Campaign
To Open tomorrow

The twelfth annual sale of
Easter seals will open tomorrow
and continue through Easter Sun
day. Chairman of the campaign is
Mrs. James r Walsh, president of
the Detroit chapter Of the Society
for Crippled Children and Disabled
Adults, Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Change USO Bureau

All applicants for volunteer work
with the USO and other war and
civic activities will in the future
be interviewed at the Central
Volunteer Bureau, in the McKer-
chey Building, 263l Woodward.
il was announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Sues Pastor for $4,000

Dimitreau J. Strugar, who con-
ducts grocery at 17758 st. Aubin,
filed a $4,000 SANDER suit today
against the Rev. George Lupu,
pastor of the Church of the Ad-
vent OF the Holy Ghost at 1043
Burns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
The Mayor Looks
At the Pictures

When asked for the 900 transporta
ton plan which he presented council yesterday
Mayor Jeffries said
Its very imposing book but all I've had chance 10
do so far Is look at the pictures.
when through will be able to tell whether it
Is good bad" 2l~'~a
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
ALL TERMS EXPIRED

Martel, president OF the De-
troit and Wayne County Fedora
ton Of Labor, AFL. served on the
Rapid Transit Commission many
years. The terms of all members
OF the commission have expired
and Mayor Jefrles has indicated
he will make no rcappointments
One recommendation Of the
engineers who formulated The
new transit program Is that the
Rapid Transit Commission be
merged with the DSR commission.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Anniversary Mass

The Fifth Anniversary Mass of
the Catholic Theater Of Detroit
will be celebrated al 10 a. m. next
Sunday in 81. Rose Church. Ker-
cheval and ST Jean.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Car Owners Rush
To Beat DeddIine

With the deadline tonight for
purchase of new auto license
plates, the secretary of states of
flee today was selling more plates
than at any time since 1941.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
He S Never
A|One-But
He S Lonesome

"Yss, there's els all over
the place -. but I'm lonesome
-. wonder how Nom and Dad
are getting along =. wonder
If Barbara still likes me
yes, feel pretty low. Wish that
Red Cross ieep would roll up
about now real American
girls and miIIion-doIler smiles F..
=. boy! Are those douehnuts
and cups Of coffee good! Come
10 think OF II. Red Cross blood
pIesms saves lot OF lives -.
and ! hear Red Cross sends a
package every month 10 pris-
onsrs yea, seems like the
Red Cross is kinda like Nom
and Dad 70 US
Keep Your Red Cross
at His Side
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Times Photo

impressive ceremony decorations earned for vaor
by % Michigan soldiers IA of them killed five enemy prisoners
three missing action given their Of kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

message through enemy ma
chine gun and mortar fire ..
and received orders that his
platoon was TO occupy an alter
nate position . starting back,
he discovered the enemy vas
infiltrating -. He was wounded
in the arm by sniper."
WOUNDED. HOLDS POST
After returning with the new
orders he remained al forward
position. Using one hand TO fire
his machine gun, he successfully
covered The mOveUent--.=-=and
was Killed by mortar fire
Those awarded Silver Stars in
cluded:
pc Russell I. webcr- k1fisd In I,aiy his
mother. Mrs Lawrence WeDeI, Grand Rapids.
pc chsrles & aaiistt. Killed in action
father EllthAnt G Malett lIs44 Sorrento.
Second Il DAME. " Pray killed In Nor
m1sey tI, Ether Fi'ys Pay fhRt r., z
pfc Leo r Flood killed IN action. father.
P.iSt filS; L tG2s Asa '22sS Ssis6n s~n prisoner
In Itsly wife Mr LOS c Ne.soa, East
Jordan
PFC. Cecil p Goodman. missing IN action
wife Mrs. Carmen L. Goodman, 3723 Ham
ltgn,
BRONZE STAR AWARDS
Those awarded ihe Bronze star included
Pfc John r MILLER Killed IN action sen,
Gerald J Miller. Birch Run.
SGT Louis ? HoefSmif killed m action
mother. MS. Teresa oaaielson, SO Bur.in-
PVT James csffney killed IN action
wife MrS POSE Caifney BAY CITY Mich.
s SGT Roman Wudarcn killed % sc-
ton mother. Mrs Mary Wudarcd. Orton-
T 4 Edward ?. Padar. prisoner mother.
Mrs MARY Padar 757 Lvernos Feraaale
s sgt Raymond Kelley prisoner father
HaUy Eeiey Benton Hsrb0r
~ Russell " speller killed ~ Bougaln-
vile father, Merton speiler BlissHe.d
PIE Floyd L Peterson. prisoner in Ger
Sc, R6bsr, " Block missing mother.
Pie i.S RiensPa "a vsins @ Killed al Boassin
Hie m2'hef MIS- ,FloIa Vsi4e Easueke
father, Frank J Haney, East Jordan.
Pv'S Herman G. Cetz Of Manistes and
water ! KrskoEsh q Bay City, both dis
For Sat Richard c Hofier - the cir
CORPS. missing over Europe his father
George " Hoffer iO52s KnodtU re-
eeiyed an AIR Medal with OAK Leaf Cluster
Order War Stamps delivered
IN Nour home nv Nnur Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
ENGINEERS COMING

Commissioner Frank Rising and
Earl Hudson had not yet re-
ceived copies.
The DSR chairman limited that
some phases Of the plan might
not be entirely acceptable to him,
but added that with some rcser-
vations, which I'm not yet ready
10 state, the report Is very good. "
PRAISES TIMES SERIES
'Tt does look As II rapid
transit for Detroit Is on its
way.
II think the current series Of
articles on the subject in the
Times has created a lot of in
terest.
Detroit IL entitled 10 the
hest transportation system In
the United States. II it's pos
sihle Ia give IL to them, theY're
going TO have IL.
Frank X Martcl, a member of
the dormant Rapid Transit Com
mission until his appointment eX-
pired last August, termed the
program:
"Stupendous, colossal and inn
possible"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
DSR Weighs
Transit Plans
Engineers to Confer on
$24o. 900. 900 Project

DSR commissioners would issue
only guarded comment today on
the mayors S240,0OO,000 rapid
transit plan, pending a conference
with the consulting engineers who
made the $4,000 survey which
Chairman Samuel T. Gilbert said
would be scheduled "in a week
or so"
Gilbert spoke for all three conf
missioners when he said.
"The problem is so important
IL will require plenty OF study
before i put my John Hancock
on any plan for its solution"
The DSR chalrman Sa1u ne mad
received his copy of the engineers
completed report TO the mayors s
transportation board Monday
afternoon, and had not yet had
time to peFuse il thoroughly