davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
UNION REJECTS PLAN

The union rejected this plan.
saying it might well break the
union, and drafted the counter
proposal, details of which Leonard
refused TO divulge.
However. one report was that
the type of security the union was
about to offer Ford called for
agreement on the selection Of an
umpire and for penalties to be i'm
posed by the umpire in the form
of suspension of wildcat strikers.
Leo Schaffer,. president of Local
1913 at the GM Diesel plant, said
that a special meeting Of the
would be held at
noon tomorrow at the Maccabees
Hall, Burt road and w Outer
Drive, TO act on the conferences
recommendations.
The. 270.0O0 CIO United Elec-
tri44e-a4ll Workers. :. p ~ --H4A+-4-of- whom
are employed IN Eve GN plants.
are scheduled 10 cast strike bal
lots Thursday.
The UEW workers in GM plants
earlier rejected the company'S
l3 3i2-cent hourly wage increase
proposal
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
; New immigration
Offices for Michigan

WASHINGTON, Dec 10 CAP)
New immigration and naturaIi-
lation field Offices will be opened
at Flint, Port Huron and Sault
ste Marie, Mich, about Jan. /,
Atty Gen. Tom {. Clark an
nounccd today. The offices viii
receive and process applications
for citizenship papers
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Britain Opens War
On Gangster Outbreak

LONDON, Dec. 10 GNS)-The
British Home Office opened a cam
paign today TO combat the gravest
outbreak of gangsterism in the
history of Britain.
The entire police forces of Eng
land and Wales were engaged in
the cleanup drive.
The drive was undertaken as a
result of numerous armed rob-
berries, many of them carried out
by men wearing American army
uniforms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
AIDE TNINJURED

The report confirmed also that
MAJ Gen Hobart r. Gay. Patton'S
chief of staff, was uninjurcd. Gay
was riding in the front seat. while
Patton sat in the back with wis
hunting dog. Willie.
The two generals were on their
way tO shoot pheaSantS when,
according 90 somewhat conflicting
reports. 2ls-ton army truck
crashed into the Ing sedan at an
intersection near The Mannheim
City limits.
The army newspaper Stars and
Stripes said the Patton car was
travelling about - miles an hour,
and the truck moving al approx
matcly halt that speed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
w OrkInan Killed
BN Sugar Machine

William Alband, 46. of 5649
North, Mt. Clemens, is dead today
from chest injuries suffered when
he was struck by a three-foot bar
protruding from a sugar machine.
Alband was cleaning the machine
IN the Franklin Sugar Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
SEDAN BADLY DAMAGED

Neither r 5 Robert L. Thomp-
son. driver of the truck nor Pat
tons chauffeur. Pvt. Horace l..
WOodring. were considered at
fault, il was reported. Neither was
injured. although the sedan was
badly damaged.
Patton was reported 10 have
said that though his neck hurt, he
tclt no other injury.
Capt Ned Snyder Of Texas
treated Patton at the scene Of the
accident after which the engineer
ing units ambulance rushed him
20 miles TO the hospital in 25
minutes.
The fiery Patton, who reached
his 60th birthday last month, has
been commanding the Fifteenth
Army since Oct. =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
PART or PLAN

KImmelS fleet was not i'm Ha-
Wmi 10 protect that island il
Was there waiting TO play its part
IN this plan kimmcl was inside
Pearl Harbor putting the ships
u condition for the coming battle
~ the Pacific That required these
ships 10 bc at anchorage
Gen Marshall testified that
when these ships were at anchor
age, they were peculiarly Nulner-
able.
Whom they told Klmmel he was
10 go on "a War footing. they
meant ne WIS to dOck-1nd condl-
ton his ships and prepare Tor
war. not at Pearl Hnhor. bat far
away M the mandates. And they
told him a japanese fleet was
moving toward the mandates
Shorts task was 90 protect tho
naval and army installations and
planes from sabotage by F4rFl4--
las among the 100000 JapS on
the island
They ordered Short TO alert
against sabotage and 10 report
what be had done He replied.
telling in detail what ne had done.
Gcrow got the message. so did
Marshall. Both initiated it, Nei-
ther ever suggested nc should do
more They admitted this
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

Rush TO Patton
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
C8Irn, oxford University neuro-
surgeon was AaWn from England
arriving I'M Heidelberg this morn
.us
Mrs. Patton will he accom-
panied by Got. Glen Squirting
louisville. Ky Surgeonl and
1T. kcrWin of the war depart
mcnt operations division" the
hIIatin said.
The bulletin declared in part.
"PattOn's condition Dec. 3 was
diagnosed as "A simple fracture
of the third cervical vertebrA,
with "A poSteri0r dislocation OF
the fourth Cervical. PrognOsis
guarded.
lie spent a reStfuI night,
sleeping five hours. He is quite
comfortable"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Dutra Increases
Lead i'm Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 10
QNS)-Gen. Eurico Gaspar Dutra
continued today to pile up a lead
over his nearest opponent in the
Brazilian presidential elections.
Latest returns gave Dutra 1902
405 to 9l0,9l5 for Gen. Eduardo
Comes
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
TOP SECRET STORY

This is shown In withheld top
secret transcript Of testimony Of
( iift iift- Pearl eaaF 4IaFAef Ra%a+ heard -nt
inquiry, disclosed 10 the Hearst
newspapers today.
Like the "top secret transcript
and findings Of the army board Of
inquiry. revealed recently 20 the
Hearst newspapers, tff7r T71vy tr--JrT=
script tends 10 transfer 10 highest
Washington officials s-1p real
blame for Pearl Harbor in that the
defense command there was not
furnished with adequate inforra-
ton, held by Washington, 10 JUS
tifY an all-out war alert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Red Article Links
IsODe With FaSciStS

MOSCOW, Dec. 10 QNS) An
article in the "Bolshevik" de-
nounced the Vatican today as the
protector Of fascism," accusing
the Pope of being preoccupied
Nth Spain fearing thst-Gen.
Franco may find himself con the
bench of the accused war crim-
inalS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
NOT ANTI-LABOR

President Truman'S proposed
strike legislation IS rOr ant1-'ab0r
Schwellenhach said. bat is-iH-
tended 20 for>tall drastic congress
Sional labor legislation
II am going 10 testify i'm favor
Of il before the Senate on We'd
neSday and the House on Thurs
day. President Truman i not
anti-labor. He has a lifetime
record for feeling OF friend
ship for unions" he said
President Truman'S delay In ap-
pointing a fact-fndlng committee
in the GM strike was not occa-
stoned by Go President Murray s
blast against the committee, the
labor secretary said
'In my opinion" he continued,
president Truman delayed aC-
tion on the committee because
negotiations were resumed inn
mediately after the Presidents
proposal was announced. The
committee will he used only
after collective bargaining has
broken down"
DENIES QUITTING RUMOR
He also denied a rumor broad
cast by Drew Pearson 20 the ct-
feet that Secretary Of the Interior
Ickes; Secretary of Commerce
Wallace and SChwcllcnbach dis
agreed with the Presidents labor
policy and Will resign.
Petitions for NLRB strike votes
have declined, Schwellenbach re-
Nealed.
Schwellenbach was a luncheon
guest OF PrentiS, NJ. Brown. chair
man of the board of directors of
the Detroit Edison Co. al the
Detroit Athletic Club Both for
merly wererin the IT, s. Senate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Truman Names
PdIestine Board

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (INS)
Truman and Prime
Minister Attlee of Great Britain
today announced the composition
Of the Anglo.American- committee
OF inquiry into the Palestine
problem
A time limit of 100 days for
the committee to make a COM
plete investigation and report to
the two governments was fixed
by the President and the Premier.
The 12-ma an committee-siX
American and six British men,
bers-was made public in a Joint
statement issued in Washington
and London.
GROUP TO PROBE ALL
The committee was set up TO
handle political. economic and
social conditions" in Palestine. the
position of Jews IN Europe a n
countries where they have been
victims Of Nazi and Fascist per-
ScCution and the position of the
Arabs on the question. All with
the objective of settling the acture
problems surrounding fur h r
large scale immigration of Jewish
refugees into Palestine.
Chairmanship of the committee
will rotate.
Mr. Truman named Joseph c.
HutCheson, Judge Of the fifth cir
cult court, Houston, Tex, Ameri-
can chairman.
The British chairman will be
Sir John +. Singleton, judge of the
kings bench division of the high
court of justice. London.
Other American members are
Frank Aydelotte, former president
of Strathmore College and now a
director of the Institute for Ad-
vanCed Study at Princeton. and
American secretary of the Rhodes
Trust.
Frank w. Buxton. editor of the
Boston Herald; o. Max Gardner,
former governor of North Caro-
lima; James G.. Mcdonald, former
of the board of the For
eign Policy Association, a men,
Der of the editorial staff of the
New York Times.
William Phillips, former under
secretary of state. u. S. ambasSa-
dor TO Italy, and most recently the
Presidents personal representa-
tive with rank of ambassador at
New Delhi, India.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Dictated in Washington
q. =. War PLAN
I'm Pacific Barred
By John T. FLYNN
49, l.L.lll, ior b, Ilgnr,l Ncu,ra

ignr'
44 4A-As the testimony
of Gems Marshall GeroW and Miles we have, for the
FIRST TIME. the plan which government hoped to carry
In the Pacific IN of
Ne aisa know that that plan prepared COM
pletcy i'm Washington and that it carried out, far
=. u-M-- VA. ------n.L. Lrc.L.oy Lanned in Wash
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
STARK OR FDR

The final authority in the navy
department was Adm. Stark, chief
of naval operations, a frequent
conferee at the White House and
the state department, who says he
never saw il.
Adm. Stark's only superior was
President Roosevelt.
Somewhere above the office OF
naval communications the dis
patch was blocked.
All that, with details of, thP
stormy scenes in the navy depart
ment after the intelligence section
had comprehended the significance
Of decoded japanese radio inter-
cents on the NIGHT Of Dec. 3-4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Picks Southerner

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 lUP)
Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son today appointed Dtllard b.
LaSseter Of Atlanta as director Of
the farm security administration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
school superintendent

superintendent.
Defenders of the character edu-
cation plan, who have been barred
from the meeting. said they will
seek an immediate hearing TO
refute charges.
Heading the protesting delega-
tion, seeking TO abolish the moral
guidance plan, is the Rev. Merrill
o. Bates, pastor of the Crosse
Pointe Unitarian Church and vice
chairman of the Committee to
Maintain Separation of Church
and State.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

Missed by Fame. A Society
Woman Found Life Boring-Di-
NorCed Her Husband---and then
He Became One Of the Nations
Greatest Heroes. Read the Story
of This Strange Marital MiNup
Ia The American Weekly, With
Next Sundays Issue OF The De-
troit sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Protest Heard
On Brady Plan
By FRANCES DHoNDr

Directors to the Brady plan will present report today
on their findings regarding religious instruction given in
the schnn at closed meeting with Arthur Dondineau,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
HOPE IN GUARANTEE

Leonard said the international
JAW, seeking a flat 30 per cent
wage increase from all. the major
car manufacturers, has formu-
lated what it termed an "unprece-
dented" company security guaran-
tee for presentation To Ford ne
gotiators.
He said the union felt the
guarantee would be readily ac-
ceptable to the Ford people.
In negotiations since Nov. p,
the company has delayed discus
Sions on the controversial wage
question until its demands for pro-
lection against wildcat work
stoppages and slowdowns be met
by the union. Ford proposed 10 as
sess the union s. for each day
member participates in an unau-
thorized walkout.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
SUPPORTED BY P-TA

Miss Mary Catherine Sullivan,
principal Brady for "a years,
established the program five years
ago She has the solid support or
the Brady P-TA and numerous
civic organizations.
They have endorsed continuance
Of her weekly half-hour prayer
and singing sessions.
Unpcrturbed by the controver-
Scy, Miss Sullivan plans to con-
tinuc her program.
II feel that II Is the duty OF
the school To teach children the
fundamental principles which
make for good citizens" she
said. "and certainly obedience
OF the Ten Commandments IL
the very foundation for the
existence Of law and order"
RECEIVES LETTERS
She revealed that she had
received numerous letters from or
CARNATIONS and citizens through
out Detroit congratulating her on
her refusal 10 discontinue the plan.
1T has been heartwarming to
have 50 many American parents,
aroused at the attempt of .
minority group to undermine
American principles. rally to my
support" She said. "They feel
a. 1 do, that an investigation
into the irreligion that IL being
taught in some of our schools
and colleges wOul d be more
pertinent."
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
STUDY PLAN OVERNIGHT

The GM officials said they will
study the plan overnight and re-
port TO Thomas when negotiations
resume al 2 p. m. tomorrow.
When the days feren e
ended, a solution 10 the strike was
no closer than last Friday.
The labor spotlight shifted to-
day 10 The Ford Motor Co, which
is TO receive the unions plan to
end wildcat strikes from Richard
T. Leonard, JAWS Ford division
director.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
SChWeIIenbdCh,
.UnionistsConfer
fA.t
Labor CnTef we r
Enter en- Dispute

Secretary Of Labor Srhwc'l6r-
bach here 20 aitrc>- I'd mrrtr-r
ot the Naalor7. IHvy.r~ Guild
announced TODAY traf Ea Pass no
intentions o. UHrruE rw-..l
INTO peace negotiations between
the CAW-CI0 and Genera. A''-
tors Corp
Il don't plan on meeting with
either side. SOrHC.l.ullDh >i
8t a press conference q. the
St8tlCr Hotel n feel that a
-aau- individual injecting him
self into Negotiations az this
time would not add 10 the pos
sibility of settlement Of the
strike"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Thomas AssdiIs
Truman S Action
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Reuther may not be back at the
peace table for several days.
The negotiators returned today
to the subject of Illegal picketing.
They did not discuss wages.
Thomas submitted a plan for
Identification 0f the company's
$4,000 office workers and super
viSory employees, so that they
could be passed through picket
lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29
BITTINGER

Private Homer Brenneman. son of
Ms. Simon Brenneman, recently re-
turned from Army service in Europe,
is spending some time here with his
mother, his wife and son and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klotz recently
received Telegram advising them OF
the arrival in San Francisco. Calf,
Of their son. Russell klotz. who had
seen service in the South Pacific.
George BoWser, SON Of Mir. and Mrs.
William BoWser. recently discharged
from the Army following q service of
some time in Europe, is now at home
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Brenneman en-
teltained their sons, their wives and
their daughters at dinner Thanks
giving Day.
Daniel Hershberger. Of Grantsville,
was visitor here one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stephen, of near
Baltimore, visited relatives in the
Glades community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Oester, Acct
dent, were Thanksgiving Day visitors
in this community.
Carl Perrin Meadow Mountain,
was a pleasant business caller in Bit
finger one day recently.
Charles Flanagan, Negro Noun
tain, returned to his home a few days
ago, following treatment in Memorial
Hospital, Cumberland.
Jacob Brenneman is spending some
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29
Named To Oil Company

Captain E. Y. Lowden, RoselIe. N.
j., recently released from the L. S.
Coast Guard Reserve, has been named
Veterans Coordinator of Standard Oil
Company New Jersey), and its atfili-
ates He will be responsible for nipple
menting the Company's policy Of rein
statement Of returned veteran en-
pIoyees. The area includes Galreta
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiland and son
Robert, have returned home after a
visit with relatives in Akron, O.
The Homemakers Club will meet
on Thursday. December s, at the home
Of Mrs. Bernard Merrill weather per
nnittin1r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29
Ration Reminders

SUGAR-Stamp No. SO in Book 4
valid September l to December 81.
Rationing Of all meats, canned fish
and food fats and oils, including but
ter, was ordered abandoned effective
at midnight last Friday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29

United States population passed the
40 million mark about October /, &C
cording to census bureau.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29
Receives Discharge

Sgt William A. Casteel, who helped
to bomb Japan into submission as a
member of crew of B-29, flying
from the Marianas islands, is now at
his home here, having recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge at Fort
Meade Sgt. Casteel, son of Mrs.
Beural Casteel, Center street, had
completed 8 missions over japanese
territory with the Goth air force prior
to Japan's surrender, and received the
distinguished flying cross with other
members of his unit for an unusually
successful bombing run over Nagoya
on April T. He also holds the air medal
with three clusters and is credited
with three battle stars. He spent ten
months overseas. After the first Of the
year he expects to resume his studies
at Shepherd college, Shepherdstown,
West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29

. nr WI n , O.
"S'- - i''i ''''' .'' io'''e - Vi
D'''-,''l"' -" ~ ''|'' 'ee'' III SCI 'i'e ~
WHY ',.'' '''l.' y, 80, ~, gig III
.'o''', 49, - -, '''''0' ',l,'F vas
man and ,ni1;torv rolico Ia wa,rs
tba GOOD conduct medal on3 two
b,o,,za hattie stors with tho F,,rono,,,
and A,,o,,;oo,, +boot,a ,,i,,,ors ord +ha
pu,.,Ia TTaarr modal for wounds va.
ca;,,ad IN combat Ho =, q son Of Ms
N Calhoun Oakland
JACK LaWton. l|c, CSNR., sta
toned at Miami fIa as an INSTRUCTOR
spent the thanksgiving holidays with
ms parents Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur Law
/ loh' remington street.
Robert II. Stevenson, signalman
ilrSt class, USNR., OF Mt. Lake Park,
has been honorabIy discharged from
naval service at the separation center
at cambridge. lie IS son OF Mr.. and
MRS. Johh stevenson, 81, OF the Park,
III "o''i '''e y '''''''I' anu '''i'' '''e''S
'pI. Johh w. Henry 81 NM Mortar
Gunner Oh IuttohSVIlIe' W. va mas
peeh hohoraply discharged from mill
taiE service at Fort Meade, effectlve
| November 49,
re was IN service years. . months
ana days serving 81 months OF TINS
/ Vi!iIe oNtlSedS' ne served WIFI lhe lol
~ Y'' ~ ~ ,,'l0'' ''i'p VII 10y .''''''e'
W. ''ll NV lll ~ ~ Wv '',o' III
,aa pi,:S.IaaJ 'l Co.4sN5 - 80 III TT
,,N@' ->'l'''N i''I's'' ~'',l' O. ''- ope, -
,,,,1,.:..,, .,aS.,' .3I' E g. ,'Nt 'I
~
,.3.1 WISH ~ w wy i,s'. p'l I'l'
D.1,y;,,,., Nh: ,,:I ,cO'''
''''N' -'-' - ''-''''''''
o,t 11ann,, u,,t4o,,..l;li. CIV w w. . 49, w.
,,,o,I,, - Cuau;v '''' "
D"liIeS a. ilelols' ci'iel yeomah, Vs.
/ ~ w. VINO serve" WIFI =Aohllfal MIX ;
SI<'lI III 'He european 'heatfe during
Ile WAL mas Deen honofaOIy dlS-
! charged from the Naval service at the
pa d '!o'' center a. D''IloiIuSe' ana
: NV III C''N1'','0' ne - d SUI ol W.T.
anu vi . 'oSePli L. ileI"ls' ana tHe
'''''''''''''' VI '''V loi mel Nancy nol''eiI
Walter X. Wicklow, sc PC, CSNR..
husband OF Mrs. Fay f. Wicklow, Of
rlendSVlIIe Is on ms way home from
the South Pacific. Wicklow is one Of
returning on the USS Yorktown,
which IeIt Guam November H. and is
scheduled to arrive in San Francisco
about December l.
! Robert Statler, ) :. c, USNR., re-
turned to the naval air station at
Beaufort ). C.. yesterday after spend
ING ten days here with his parents,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29

Private First Glass Harry Vansickle,
Friendsville, with a unit of the 561st
Quartermaster, RID. Company, re-
Gently spent a seven-day rest furlough
in the L. S. Riviera Recrcational Area
at Nice.
During his stay on the famous Blue
Coast Pfc. Vansicklc enjoyed the many
vacation pleasures organized by the
U. S. Army to give its soldiers a
chance to rest, and relax. Pfc. Van
sickle has been overseas for twelve
months. He wears three battle par
ticipation stars on his European
Theatre Ribbon for campaigns in
France, Luxembourg and Germany
He also served in England. He is now
stationed at Rheims, France.
He is the son of Mrs George Van
sickle, Friendsyille.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29

Jack Lawron. 5 1fc, USNR,. sta
toned at Miami, Fla, as an instructor,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Law
ton, Pennington street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29

Sgt Albert McCrobie, who served
almost five years in the U. s. Army
and who was recently honorably dis
charged at Fort Meade spent the
Thanksgiving weekend at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Gertie McCrobie,
of Wilson, He left for his home in
Charlottesville, Va, on Sunday, where
he resides with his wife and daughter.
He is employed in a government office
there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29

Robert II. Stevenson, signalman
first class, USNR., of Mt. Lake Park,
has been honorably discharged from
naval service at the separation center
at cambridge. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevenson, ST.. of the Park,
and served on the battleship Indiana
in both the Atlantic and Pacific areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29

Lieut., Gg) John J. Treacy, who
spent tWenty-eight months in the Pa
cific area, arrived in Oakland to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs James P.
Treacy, until after Christmas, For
merly assigned to the destroyer Bry-
ant, for the past few months he had
been stationed in the Philippine is
lands
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29

SGT. Don Browning. who received
his honorable discharge from the army
air forces at Sioux Falls, S. d., last
month, has been assisting his father,
Cheston H. Browning. in his general
store on Alder street. Browning served
with the air force in England and par
ticipated in numerous raids over Ger
man-held territory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29

Master Sergeant Michael Orbin, of
Kitzmillcr; and Pfc. David Walls, OF
Grantsville, were among the soldiers
due to arrive in New York on Monday
from the European area.
Ti5 Clarence f. Wiley, Grantsville;
Galver A. Wilson, Pfc John c. Howell
and TIA Daniel W. Baker, Swanton;
Cpl. George d. Lewellen Frendsville
TIA Eugene O. Nazelrod, Deer Park;
Pfc. William B. Wagre., T/5 Clark
S. Hutzel, and Pfc Luther L. Miller
Grantsville; First Sgt George Vitez
and Pfc. William H. Frantz, Friends
vile; Pfc. Edward A. Burrell and Pfc
John w. Harvey, Kitzmiller; S/Sgt
William A. Casteel, TI5 George c.
Sanders, Oakland; Sgt. Park NJ. Duck
worth, SWanton; and Pfc. Garland w
McRobie, NindeX, are amon@ the sol
diers recently discharged from the
service at separation centers in nearby
areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29

Robert StatIer, S . c, USNR., re-
turned to the naval air station at
Beaufort, s, c., yesterday after spend
ing ten days here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Statler. He was re-
Gently released from the hospital after
spending eleven weeks there with a
broken shoulder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29

S SGT. Harvey ", Speicher was dis
charged from the Army Air Force on
November %, 1915, after having
served three years and seven months.
Two years were served in the South
west Pacific with the Fifth Air Force
at bases located in New Guinea.
Netherlands East Indies and the Phil
ippincs.