davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15

Helen Chiquits Lonswolf. who
spent Is months overseas rs 4
secretary for the Red Gross, Il
now In Germany TO work with
the Bureau of Displaced Per.
sons Of the United Nations Re
lief and Rehabilitation admin
istration. Miss Lonswoh lett
for Germany early in August.
after undergoing the training
for overseas workers at the
UNRRA training center AZ the
University OF Maryland. She
will act as a stenographsr and
clerk TO one of the Assembly
Center stats and probably take
charge of a small outfit that Il
locally engaged.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Wayne WiHHold
Conferences On
Human Problems

Human Problems In Industrial
Employment" will be analysed and
discussed during a course OF thir-
teen consecutive Wednesday eve
ming conferences to be conducted
by the Wayne University School
OF Occupational Health. The hrst
conference comes on Sept. 10.
The program Is offered as q
community service" says DR.. Ray.
mond Hussey. dean of the school
1T Is designed especially for ply.
sicians who participate in or who
are interested in the practice Of
medicine in its application TO IN.
dustrial health. But because this
program is OF definite concern to
members of professions closely al
lied TO the medical sciences and
to industrial relations groups. q
limited number Of such represen-
tatives will be admitted. Over-sll
enrolment must be held to 100"
AMONG the noted physicians
and educators the School Of Oc-
cupational Health will bring to De-
troit TO speak at the conferences
are Prof. Douglas McGregor. Mas
sadlusetts Institute OF Technology;
DR.. A. w. Sawyer, medical direc-
tor and A. B. Gates. personnel d.
rector. Eastman Kodak company,
Rochester. N. Y: DR.. Anna baet-
jer. Johns Hopkins University
School OF Public Health and Hy.
giene: Or. Karl Rogers. University
Of Chicago psychologist
The thirteen Wednesday confer.
ences will be held in the ballroom
of the Hotel Wardell- Sheraton.
Each will begin at 4:30 pm. with
an address by a visiting speaker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
FORGET HASTE
IN RUMORS FOR
COURT VACANCY
BY HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. d. C.-(NNPA)
--Washington's rumor factory has
been running overtime during the
past week on whom President Tru-
man will name TO fill the vacan-
cies on the Supreme Court and the
Federal Court Of Appeals for the
District Of Columbia. The Presi-
dent, at his press conference last
week, said the guessers are out
guessing him, because he had not
yet made up his mind. When he
made the appointments. he would
announce them to the press. he de-
clared.
But the rumors persist. The
name Of Judge william HASTE.
dean Of Howard University Law
school. has not been included In
them. however.
HE HAS BEEN urged for one
of the court OF appeals vacancies
by the National Lawyers Guild and
the Clio. Attorney General Tom
Clark. several weeks ago, gave
delegation assurance that Hastie's
name would receive consideration
and be called to the attention OF
the President. He is the only Ne
gro whose name has been promi-
nently mentioned.
THE RUMoRs center on the
names OF J. Barrett Prettyman,
Washington lawyer. who is spon-
sored by Sen. Willard Tydings of
Maryland. and who has been a for
mer District corporation counsel.
president Of the Washington Board
OF Trade and Of the District Bar
association: former Senator Bennett
Champ Clark OF Missouri. who was
defeated in the 1914 elections; fed
eral Judge Ssckelfort Miller OF
Kentucky, who holds his present
federal judgeship through sponsor
ship Of Sen. Barley OF Kentucky:
and Justice James Proctor Of the
United States court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Topping the list Of rumors con-
corning the Supreme court va
cancy created by the resignation
Of Justice Owen Roberts are the
names OF Judge J. J Parker OF
North Carolina and Undersecre-
tsry OF War Robert Patterson
Washington Merry Go Round
Columnist Drew Pearson has stated
in his syndicated column that
Judge Patterson Is being backed
by the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People.
which he says may prove 70 be
handicap 20 his getting by the
Senate judiciary committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
DEACTIVATION'
OVERSEAS FOR.
COMBAT UNITS.

WASHINGTON. d. c.-(NNPA)
THE apparent policy Of the army
Of preventing large numbers OF
Negroes returning TO the United
States as heroes continues in eff
feet with the deactivation Of the
Oath Tank Destroyer Battalion
out of which came the frst Negro
-,iGier in Europe to receive the
Distinguished Service Cross and
,ne sccon6 20 receive this award
in the war just ended. II is being
deactivsted in Msrseille. France.
Among the elements are gun
ners Of the third platoon, Com
pany &. who were awarded the
distinguished Unit Citation at
Climbacb, France. last Dec. IA
"for outstanding performance
against the enemy" With their
unit deactivated. they can no
longer wear their unit citation
insignia.
1T ALSO WAS during this units
kpearhead attack led by the 6l4th
for the 7th Army's l03rd Infantry
division, that Captain Charles L.
Thomas OF Detroit. Michigan and
former company commander. dis
tinguished himself by extrsordi-
nary heroism IN action while
shooting his way through the Sie2-
fried Line in blaze OF Are from
enemy rockets. artillery and ma
chine guns"
The heroic captain received the
DISC last Feb. %. after suffering
wounds in the chest. legs and
arms Some of the % white SOL
diers who were awarded the coun-
trys highest award. the Congress
tional Medal OF Honor IN a mass
ceremony at the White House q few
weeks ago. while deserving OF their
awards. had less 10 boast OF than
Capt Thomas.
DURING ITS ISIS days on the
line. from Dec. 6 10 the end of
the war. the 6l4,h fought in cam
psisns IN Northern France. the
Rhineland and Central Europe All
together its members were dec
grated with one Distinguished
Service Cross, - Distinguished
Unit Citations. eight Silver Stars,
rs Bronze Stars and 70 Purple
Hearts. One officer and six men
were killed, five officers and 81
men were wounded and 10 officers
and 20 men were captured
ASIDE from the 6lith. other he
rolc combat units have been de-
actiya:cd too They include the
el-ih Tank Destroyer Battalion. the
lS3rd and l84th Combat Engineer
Baua.ions. noted for their road and
br dee building during the march
across France and into German
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Negro Poet Joins
Catholic Church

NEW YORK.-wri,ing in The
Epistle." prominent here, Claude
Mckay. prominent Negro poet and
intellectual. has announced his
conversion 10 the Roman Catholic
religion. From early manhood
confirmed free thinker. Mckay be-
came we'll known for his frequent
contributions 10 the radical maya
zines.
Years in Europe. however. fol-
lowing a trip TO Russia where he
was shocked by the extrsvagances
OF the Revolution. convinced him
" the grandeur and glory Of
Catholicism" and prompted him 10
study extensively about the origin
and history OF the Catholic church.
His conversion followed last
spring when he was baptized in
Old 81 Mary's Church, Chicago, by
Rev. John Roach.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Says Armed Thug
Took $500 Cash

A man described as six feet tall
and armed with a blue steel gun,
is sought this week by police in
vestigating the reported holdup Of
a 5l-year-eld ice cream distribu-
tor and his wife.
Police disclosed that they have
as yet arrested no suspects in the
holdup Of John Asustas and his
wife. Florence, Of 80 Clarimont
street. The couple disclosed that
thug armed with a gun took be-
tween 500 and $500 in rolls OF
silver from their establishment
last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
NEWS OF FLINT

afternoon a, 3 pm. The general
public is cordially invited
CLUB JOLLY TEN
The Club Jolly Ten met at the
home OF Mrs. Jessie johnson. 42l2
Andrew. Friday with two dis
tinguished visitors: one was Mrs.
Margaret Wilson OF Xenia. Ohio.
and Mrs. Charity Wright OF Flint.
After the regular business games
were played with prizes as re-
wards Mrs Mary Parks and Mrs.
Cornelius Harris won the prizes
The Ohioan was visitor OF Mrs.
Msidene Clark.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Name Jones Aide
On NAACP Stoff

NEW YORK Madison 6 Jones
Jr, formerly secretary OF youth
work for the NAACP. rejoined
the staff September l. with the
title Of administrative assistant.
When he resigned in February.
i943. Jones became secretary OF
the YMC.A. at Bridgeport. Conn.
From there he went TO the re-
gional Office Of FEPC in New York
where he was an examiner In
charge Of the New England states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
While Men Die

Scenes o. f~etse-s.as ana
cry carried on IA M.3#aa-ds perhaps
' 2,Asr FIoEla2 resort eenters as
#rl-iAls WINTER, II depicted IN
L'=& magazine current ISSUE are
c1e+41 to put @~a3e1-alhded. Serious
tat-S.a9 Ameszeo"> ~ shame. y
glance through the pages Ok Wis puo-
-ral.aA gives a id4s Idea Of now
some ptoSpertty-dlunN Americans
are holding up tneH enc % me
nome mont while thousands OF
American HShung men are dying n
olhets peiaS Hd-'i9c
-o- lt'.-1iI 'ol--5" oN''Ie'te-uS O"V
O'l' 0t' Ne''0e5 al ~ . ~
NU9t-'II some 1's'A'''s ''''1 vi "''"'
'''eSe 5d--'''' '.tSii 'iS '"'''-''7 '9''
nc ''ie WI ''N S'''' -"
Is III Hi7 I'''. "1 " q"es'-'". ~
we NIIo" '"0-19 " wa O''
pages INA -o'-o" "'"' ~"2'-3I N'"'"
PPc"l ~ '''9Fs ID
y 4ank sergeant VINO III MO years
overseas had teeN oomoed' Stfaled
and sAeIled, 4aa .NeQ IN muddy OK
holes hungry ana unoa'ne0 t"f weeks
OH ct "~S ID ''' 'N
SION ~ 9'' ~
0""0'Iei9 "-'"
ere 'I'e l-'.''o.' 7''o'
an" ''"1" ~
~~-,:a. e.. ...lIa.- , .,o,d,,a
-. ,abo+,r
L,..a. ,...ooa., ov,.r.dad.
..7,5 ,..o .n;. ,l..a aanbea
=. lar.
W., -. .aan,. aIo,,o hin,
el. 4,a ,.ooo.5a, 1a aave 70 s,,ch =
a..-o,aa r,5n,l, vo 4, mot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
Horoscope for Sunday.

You are endowed with powerful
emotions. You viii make a deep and
sinecer lover, but likewise will be q
bitter enemy to those who cross you.
You are resOurcetul and determined
in your efforts. Misfortune always
inspires you to work harder toward
success. You may meet an interest,"
ing person today who inspires yol,
to train a latent ability. Your ambi-
ton should take a squirt due to the
clever ideas you take in. Dine in a
new place tonight: call on a friend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- : WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made to order.
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1894. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
How Long Japan?


Despite all the sood ae@s --e.a
the european lat-i.e '.-"@., Ger
many mas mex yet bee" defeated en-
tFeIy' n "etm"5at still mas H.'~t
ight let. may ae. o~"4 .e=# /, =
rot out-yet.
Nevertheless, the end "a Germany
is n sight. though thc distance auH-
net be set down accurately I'm Il
matter OF days. or even weeks. The
desperate. final 2as9s attributed TO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
A Lift For TODAY

Lord, make me to know mine end.
Psalm 29:i.s
REJOICE in the evening, if thou
spend the day profitably.-Thomas
A. Kempis.
Save US. dear Father from an L.
noble end. Grant us strength to
maintain our high standards right
up to the end Of LIES struggle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

Most communities look forward to
greatly improved postwar rapid tran
sit. What we now have, Judging by
the strap hangers criticism, IS a sort
of rap it, transit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

WE STILL HAVE A NICE STOCK
of reconditioned pre-war furni-
ture. Also good stock Of new fur
niture. Many good values. See us,
save money. r. E. SatterWhite &
Sons, near fire station. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

WANTED THREE BOYS OVER Ia
with bicycles to carry large well
paying newspaper routes. Each must
be able to post a $1,000 cash bond.
Apply in person only, to Circula-
] ton Manager, Daily Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

We're promised a postwar car that
will weigh less than its passengers.
Swell, in case of a blowout you can
carry the darn thing home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

JUST RECEIVED BOYS EVERY
day work shirts, all sizes, Flash
Lights, pocket knives, and one and
two burner electric hot plates.
Bakers Shoe Shop. 8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

The horace ban covers harness
events, toe. This proves, says Jockey
Johns, that we have not returned
to the horse and buggy days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
Hints on FtiQuette,

A well hammered person might
be described as one who never con
sCiously hurts another.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

!. Dog.
2. 1918.
3. The big bad WOLF
4. 1916.
5. L.
g.. Currency of the country il
which located.
7. The main ten of the circus.
8. No.
8. Edison.
10. Newton D. Baker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
One Minute Test Answers,

I. Samuel Johnson.
2. Stories Of deeds ascribed to
King Arthur and his knights.
3. Their long hair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

LINGERWETT PAINT REMOVER,
Pts, qts., gal. Pure shellac, white
and orange. Benjamin Moore
paints for every need. Watkins
Hardware Co. 7-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

7. w. WOODS SEED-GARDEN
seed Of every kind. Onion sets.
White and yellow grass seed. Wat
kinS Hardware Co. 7-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

SWAP EGGS FOR ONION SETS
$50 dozen credit. Henderson Hat
cherry. 7-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

LOST MONDAY NIGHT BETWEEN
South Henderson and Maria Par
ham hospital cloth change purse,
containing money. Liberal reward
to finder. Mrs. r.. N. Gupton,
phone 1887. 7-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

BRICK SlDING-ROLL ROOFING.
rubber mating soc I'd. Cut any
length diSired. Rubber stair step
mats. Watkins Hardware Co. 7-4:i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

ALL METAL RUBBER TIRE BABY
strOllers $9.95. Watkins Hardware
Co. 7-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. w. B. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone l57. 9-eod-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver ana ave you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's yell
low Front. 25-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

HENDERSON HATCHERY
will sell five wood brooders az
cost. Five hundred chick capacity.
A real bargain. 9-3ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

ELECTRIC PUMPS-GALV. PIPE
pipe fittings, plumbing fixtures,
bathroom fixtures, kitchen sinks
Watkins Hardware Co. T-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

OVER IL
years old as Carrier-Sales~
men. Those employed must DO
able to post $1,000 Bono.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
QilpAteb
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

IF YOUR SHOES NEED REPAIR
ing and if you are wearing them,
we will repair them while you
wait. Carolina Shoe Shop next TO
A & p Grocery. 6-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
WANT ADS
Get Results

BX CABLE-NON METALLIC ELEC-
trIc wire, drop cord, non cord &c
#. Irun cords Sl.O0. Watkins
Hardware Co. T-+ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

DUST MOPS, SCRUB MOPS, MOP
handles, mop heads, dust pans,
brooms, feather busters. wan
mrushes. Watkins Hardware 90:
7-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS. pFS,r
workmanship. Representing 81
mer Stone Works, Inc. " w
Langston, 2ls Young ST., phon:
40 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

LOOK TO LUMBERMENS AMI
look to Gates Insurance Agency
for all types Of Insurance pro.cc-
ton. For a free copy of SUNDAYS
$50 p. m. Mutual Network Broad
cast by Upton Close, call Gates In
surance Agency, phore 800. Re-
member we sell Better Insur-
ance' at a saving. Sat-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

ELECTRIC tHURN MOTORS :
Aluminium ice cube, rcfrigcra+or
trays. Electric baby bottle warr,.
ers. Pyrex baby bottles. Watkins
ii''"""iS w. 1-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

THE MANUFACTURE OF NOR
mandy House Paints having been
discontinued, we are closing oul
what is left in u stock at re-
duced prices. This is a good graae
of paint. Tanner Roofing Com
pany, Distributors of Vita-Var
Paints. lO-lZ-l4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

WANTED TWO OR THREE ROOM
unfinished apartment. Phone
1910. 7-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

H. O. FALKNER AND SON. COAI
and Wood, Spring ST, Phone go
Bob Falkner wants to serve. 2-t,
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-22
48O,OOO Casualties; Homeless From Atomic Bombs

Tokyo radio said the latest checkup of the damage done by the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki showed that four hundred eighty thousand persons had been killed, injured or made homeless in the two Jap cities.
 The broacast recorded in New York by (P) said the bomb that fell on Hiroshima on August sixth killed or injured one hund. ed sixty thousand persons and left two hundred thousand homeless.
 The bomb that hit Nagasaki August ninth, left one hundred twenty thousand casualties the radio report said.
 The broadcast said Furthermore many persons are dying daily from burns sustained in the course of the raid" Since the raid on Hiroshima occurred during the working hours of the morning and the atomic bomb hit the central part the casualties were tremen- dous. More than sixty thousand persons were killed.
 'The number of dead is mount ing as many of those who received burns cannot survive their wounds because of the uncanny effect which the atomic bomb produces on the human body. Even those who received only minor burns looked quite healthy at first; only to weaken after few days from some unknown reason and fre- quently died.
 The sight of women and chil- dren wounded by the explosion defies description
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-22
TROOPS CALCULATING
Quisling Denies Murder Of
 Viggo Hansteen

OSLO, Aug. 22-(P)-The State accused Quisling of the murder of Viggo Hansteen, one of the lead ing Norwegian underground lead CTS. The defendant with a sob in his voice denied the charge.
 Hansteen, whose widow is a member of the present Norwegian government, was killed by Ger mans in 1941. Prosecutor Schjoedt accused Quisling of the responsi- bility, charging Quisling with the murder.
 The puppet premier during the occupation asked the Germans to get rid of Hansteen because he led a strike. "I never asked the Germans to kill Hansteen, but only to remove him, he was mak- ing things difficult for me-" cried Quisling.
 Schjoedt read a letter he said Quisling wrote to Hitler, giving his "great Germanic" plan for placing Norway inside the Ger man state system. Quisling denied the letter but said he sought a means of uniting block of nations with Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-22
Three Found Dead In Cabin Near Kodiak

KODIAK, Aug. 21-P)-U. S. Deputy Marshal Paul Herring said that William E. Bauman, Jr., found William E. Bauman, 50, his wife Bety Bauman, and a negih- Dor John E. Strickler, dead inside a lonely cabin on Terror Bay. A thirty-thirty carbine was nearby.
 Bauman, Jr., stopped by on a fishing trip to see if his parents wanted him to get groceries. Stricklers cabin was burned to the ground.
 Marshal Herring and a Federal Bureau of Investigation man from left for Terror Bay, which is fifty miles from Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-22
French Will Pay Subsidy To U. $. Armed Forces

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-(P- The war department and the treasury department of the French government announced jointly to- night that the French government will pay a Subsidy" to members of the United States armed forces in France, amounting to eight hundred fifty francs-about sev- enteen dollars per month-in eff feet this amounts to a revaluation of the French franc as far as serv- ice personnel is concerned.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-22
Salmon Industry To File Exception To Ickes' Order

KETCHIKAN, August 22- (P) The Alaska canned salmon in- dustry will file exceptions to the recent Department of Interior or der setting up Indian reservations in Alaska, Nader w. C. Arnold reported today. The chief bone of contention, Arnold said, was the P. E. Harris cannery of Rake, To- cated on a patented site.
 He said the department order would make Rake a reservation if he interpreted the word Hand" to include land uncovered at low tide. This would jeopardize the canneries use of adjacent beaches to work fish traps and nets. It would also affect shore installa- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-R- Despite the sharpest contraction in dollar volume ever suffered by an American industry, the na- tion's airplane manufacturers held hopes for more than billion and half dollar output in the next twelve months.
 A survey of the country's num- Der one wartime business coupled with reports from individual
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-22
Airplane Companies Anticipate
 Billion And Half Output In Next Year

plane makers to the Securities and Exchange Commission showed that seven companies alone now had orders for approximately a billion dollars on their books.
 A partial picture of the terrific shrinkage suffered almost over night by aviation products was given in reports to SEC, which showed contract cancellations of over five billion dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-22
Allies Assembling Largest Transport Fleet Ever Used

MANILA, Aug. 22-(P)-Gen- eral Macarthur disclosed that the Japs already have a copy of the surrender document they will be required to sign, and said it in forms them that representative of Australia, Canada, New Zea- land, France and the Netherlands will join the Big Four in signing.
 This is the first indication that the Jap emissaries to the Manila conferences carried back to Ja- pan the surrender document. Pre- vious announcements said the conference was limited to details pertaining to MacArthur's entry into Japan. Tokyo radio said without Allied confirmation that Macarthur would set foot on Japan nex Tuesday, arriving by plane at Atsugi airfield two days after airborne troops make their initial landing at that airfield, twenty miles southwest of Tokyo.
 The broadcast beamed for Eng fish and American consumption, avoided the word surrender, as it reported the truce agreement" will be signed formally on August thirty-first aboard a United States warship in Tokyo bay.
 The source quoted was the Tokyo paper Yomiuri Hochi. The radio said Japan was preparing to withdraw her armed troops "as promptly as possible from the area south of Tokyo on both sides of Tokyo bay prior to Allied land- ings.
 General Macarthur relaxed his order grounding all Japanese planes in order to permit the Nip ponese to use a minimum number of unarmed aircraft for liaison purposes in applying the surren- der terms.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-22
EVANGELIST FAILS TO ARRIVE IN NOME

Dr. Oswald J. Smith, evangelist, who was to conduct evangelistic services at the Federated church and the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of this week, was unable to arrive in Nome on schedule. He will probably arrive Thursday via Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-22

OKINAWA, Aug. 22-(P-The greatest fleet of giant four-engin- ed C-54 transport planes ever as- sembled on one field is spread over a two square mile area at the Okinawa Kadena airdrome as the Army Transport command concentrated the airlines from all over the world here to execute the unannounced mission of the great concentration, which is presum- ably ready to carry Allied occu- patton troops to Japan.
 Tokyo said they will start land ing Sunday.
 The scores of big silver aircraft are parked double along the serv- ice aprons of the taxi way at Ka- dena where General Doolittle's Superforts were scheduled to, be based in the aerial offensive against Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-22
RICHARD LEE FAMILY LEAVE FOR CAMP

Richard Lee and family visited in Nome while loading supplies for their camp at Solomon. They left today by truck.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-22
M. s. NORTH STAR SKIPS NOME UNTIL LATER

The M. s. North Star which was due in yesterday went directly to St. Lawrence Island because Of the bad weather here. It will call in here before going north.