davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Draths

STEWART PVT, JESSE, 81; On Fri.
H Gay; August vi, hsa5: st the valley iESIs ES5ss
aid and Beverly Stewart and loving brothe,
Emerson Brown. He also leaves one uncle
other relatives and friends. Friends may
ss snrc e. rs ysa M Ernest n,s arys s.ryes
the above funeral church, Rev. Robert An
dsvfUa nvsa Raxss and
Cemetery.
Eail TA3IoR tstS.r ssS tars Msrls s
nr sanos ans 5roSeT affs q s1s = HbIos. Msm
home. sla Pa .ys; Sc. on fsssdsy' ssp:
at ST. Peters Church at am, Interment
Congressional Cemetery.
te,nber g.. 1915, ERNEST M. TRAIL Of
a5ls North Capitol st., husband a.1,. Of LapEs lE.
and Merrill Trail, Services at the 8.
Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st
NV, IN Wednesday, September B. at Il
am. Interment private.
yIgDT JENNIE r. ,ros,s Or supaay yIsfpT ssptemi q
1917 St NV dansnter Sf the late Jgliu' Mr.
Emma ID. Lee, MI. JuIlus r.. pelut. MIs
Pauline v. Leitch and MRS. Laura G. White
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funera
nome, @e01 14th st. n.wr on Wednesday
September 8, at l pm. 1nterment Pres
pect Hill Cemetery.
WASHINGTON, GLORIA. On Saturday
September /, 1945, GLORIA WASHING.
TON of 43 E st. NV. daughter OF Lella
and Evans Washington. She also leaves
four aunts, four uncles. two grandmothers
two grandfat theirs and host Of other rela
tives and friends. Remains may be viewet
after pm. Tuesday, September 4, a
Frazier's funeral home, $50 Rhode lslanc
ave NV. Services on Wednesday, Sep
tember 3, at IL am, from the above 1u'
neral home. Interment Lincoln Memoria
Cemetery.
WEATHERLY, CARLOS PORTER. Or
Sunday, September ., 1945, at his resi-.
dence, 3116 P ST. NV, CARLOS EF
WEATHERLY, son OF the late BENJAMIN
F. and Bella Porter Weatherlv OF Pint
Hills. Ala, Services at the above residence
Notice of funeral later.
WILLIAMS, LEO NATHAN. On Thurs
day, August 80, 1945, LEO NATHAN Will
LIAMS, son of Leo and Elouise Williams
and grandson OF Leo and Bertha Frances
Williams. Friends may call at the MalvaI
e. Schey funeral home, N. j. ave. and
st. NV, after ! pm. sunday. septembe
., where funeral will be held op Tuesday
September 4, at / pm. 1nterment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1945-09-03
In Mrn1nriant

BAILEY, BERT r. In loving memory oI
our dear husband and stepfatber. BERT T
BAILEY, who departed this life twenty.
one years ago today.
Loves remembrance outlaSts all,
Sunshine passes. shadows fall
And though the years be many. it's true
Still they are filled with memories OF you
DEVOTED WIFE, VERA BAILEY: DORO-
THY REYNOLDS, STEPDAUGHTER
BATTLE, CARRIE. In sad but ioyns
BATTLE, who departed this life three
years ago today, September 3. 1942,
1t was hard to part with one so dear,
We speak Of how you lived and died,
The loving things you did and tried.
For all of us you did your best,
Our loving remembrance Of you
SISTER. BROTHER AND NIECE.
BATTLE, CARRIE X. tribute of lov,
to the memory of my loving aunt. CARRIE
K. BATTLE, who departed this life three
years ago today, September 3, 1912.
tried so hard to save you
My prayers were all in vain:
This world would seem like Heaven
II could have YOU back again,
God wanted another angel
To worship at His throne;
He looked down from Heaven
And called my loved one home.
YOUR DEVOTED NIECE, MILDRED X,
BELL
Evening star., 1945-09-03

Dr. William c. Ruediger, DR.. Car
roll r. Reed, Joshua Evans, jr.;
Robert L. Haycock, Lawson ]. Cam
trell, DR.. William E. Hager, Nathan
iel A. Danowsky and DR.. Harold <.
Warner.
Active pallbearers will be from
the George C. Whiting Lodge of
Masons and the Georgetown Lions
Club.
Mr.. Draper had served the public
school system here for so years.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Rites for William GoI|an
will Be Held Wednesday

William G. Gollan, 80, superin-
tendent of storage and repairs for
Jellef1's, who died Saturday in
Georgetown Hospital, will be buried
Wednesday in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry, following services at 10 am
in Gawler's chapel, 1756 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Col
Ian was q graduate of Strayer's
Business College and was in the
contracting business with his father
the late William r. Gollan, before
going to work for Jelleff's. He re-
ceived medical discharge from
the Army about a year ago, after
a years service.
Mr.. Gollan, who lived in Beth
esda, Md, was a member of the
Evening star., 1945-09-03
lin @rnaurtant

i
In isaa .e4s AroFga Il q. 4 s:.. AsD ps,.as sas1
juns hisss. .nd MAsY s' = Paisss ssApLxa dxsy
september 5, 1917.
Gone, but not forgotten.
DEy2pTED S.p;E DAUGHTERS ADEIEsA AND
BURDETTE, NATHAN 2. In sad but
Sxns seHspPHsnss II @ ~So dsa p f.sssr
one year ago today, September 3. 1914.
sxsetis. tender. iona snd trus;'
There Is not \ day, dear father.
That ! do not think Of you.
did not know the pain you bore,
only know YOU went away
leVNs s1s e. isS pxJSsfsk. ss2esi PATRICIA
ANN.
GREEN, 1T. THOMAS II. AND MARY N.
In sad and lovins ns.h remembrance % 2i our dear
aRsEN ssaaE a VINO ms psssed a1.y " ssVsa year.
ago today. September s.. 1888. and MARY
asEss shO Daisse aws two s years
pose Of their souls.
esGi saDsss ~ asi fHSa2s tssiss': AND DOR
GREEN. 1t. THOMAS II. In sad and
1t, THOMAS H. GREEN, who passed away
seven '''ri his hs0 siasasS ss4si%ssf nSRaxA1 3 1895
HossACK, CARMEN. In loving memory
Of our dear dauehter and niece, CARMEN
HOSSAcK, who departed this life Seotem-
Der 3, 1892, three years ago today.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear daughter,
It is sad to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we 10 the same.
Sadly missed
LOVING MOTHER AND AUNTS.
SMITH, FANNIE MEADEs. In loving
and cousin. FANNIE MEADEs SMITH who
departed this life nine years ago today,
September 3, 1885.
| We often sit and think of YOU.
When we are all alone,
| For memory is the only friend
That srief can call its own.
| Like ivy on the withered oak,
| When all other things decay.
Our love for you will keep Green
| And never fade away.
| DEVOTED HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Honorary PaIIbearers
Named for Draper Rites

Honorary pallbearers were named
today for Henry White Draper, 70,
retired supervising principal OF the
First Division of the District public
schools. whose funeral is to be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Christ Epis-
copal Church. Thirty-first and o
streets NV. Burial will be In Con-
gressional Cemetery. Mr.. Draper
died Saturday.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Evening star., 1945-09-03

American Legion and the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. La
Verne Gollan; two daughters, Mary
La Verne GollaYl and Annie Lourie
Gollan; his mother, Mrs. Ada Col
Ian; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Coule-
han, Miss Ada Gollan and Miss
Margaret Gollan, and a brother,
John Gollan, all of this city.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
In Mtnnrtant

WILs6N,. SANFORD 7. A tribute .
'ass ssr sas sssetslSh sahtSsb s = RsafHo ss e
sp saspartsd tsis bifs one year aso todas
Beautiful rest for the weary.
We'll deserved rest for the true:
When my HES journey Is ended
shall again be with you.
FSr Fr a my ,oys were Al, Ms to share.
The fun and love we shared together
nrWEsp VIZ Esmap Mqr Fith Hy hssrt Mr fSrsysT6 Ns6n
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Hpatha

hS%fhp prsR 81 srfss ha.eand nSfus
Berthe E, Fisher. brother Of Mrs. Margaret
ments by Thomas Frazier Co.
FOWLER. JANE LULA. On, Thursday
August augE 49, 1919; ,;,, at ss Garfield Hospital
Archie Foaer and mother Of sess rrsne
Fowler, Henry Fowler, Mrs Thelma Gar
diner, dsn, Mrs Edna snider and Miss zella
funeral home, 6I7 1ith 81" Sc, until Tues
day, September A. at 8 am. Mass at st
Ignatius CATHOLIC Church at $50 a m. In
Chapel Point Nd. 3
FRISSELL. FRED F. On Friday, Angus,
81, 1919. at Sibley Memorial Hospital
FRED F, FRISSELL, beloved husband OF
Marie W Frissell !nee ,Jouvenal and IA
and brohsa b eaFff II mT ana Rats k1as
Beard n,i and and Mrs; Clara Sherman. Services
on. Tuesday, September 4. at 2:3O pm
1nterment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Serv-
ices by Chambers. 3
GARDNER, JANET KRESS. On Sunday
JAR jAsEf kRhss Mfssr Esfs ser
Gardner and sister Of 1t. Edson Z. Gard
resting at Chambers funeral home. nelos i4os
Chaplin st. NV, until Monday, September
8, at . am. Funeral services and inter
ment JohnStown, Pa.
GASS. JAMES G. On Friday, August
ave A. a's JAMES Alsissen6s GoLbEN Den GAss assS
nnni rfsns st st se sn s6 pnsa ass
f1day. September A. Interment in sacret
GHEEN. THOMAS JACKSON. On Sun.
Mclean va. THOMAS jAcksoN 50 Ftsiafaas GaEEN
Rabs1t fs5hsT e5 Wiiis@ Bsrnsra Efnsst
Nellie Lucas Funeral wednesday, Sep
temoer 9anss Ri & at pm, from his late resi-.
eemeterS Fairfax, Va. ffat Frends and taais. rela.
! tlyes invited.
T. GIBBS, RUTH V. On Saturday, Sep.
tember i, I945, at sibley Memorial Hos.
pital RUTH V. GIBBS. wife of Starr NJ
Glib Gibbs nn mother Of orsn s. gibbs Gibbs Mrs MI.
Ruby Joost; grandmother OF Doris L
Coulter, Mrs: Rose J. Broderick and Elmel
G. Wiles. Services at Chambers River
4, at , pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gem.
etery. 3
September /, 1915, at Georgetown Uni
verSity Hospital. WILLIAM c. GOLLAN
husband OF La Verne Golian and father OF
Friends may call at Gawler's chapel, l75t
Pa. ave. NV. Notice OF services later.
HAGAN, HARRY F. suddenly. on Au-
HARRY F. HAGAN, beloved father ol
his late residence, 32Ol Bunker Hill road
Mount Rainier, Md, until $50 am. Tues
day, September 4; thence to st. James
Church, where mass will be offered at
am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
uacAS uaRpy uashino,o, ol.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

AT this time of heartfelt rejoicing of Nation
freed finally from War, these are the questions
uppermost in the minds of Santa Fe's $4,000
employees:
What can IRE do to get orr boys and girls IN
Uniform back to that home "soxt5 forty" or city
bloch, as quickly and comfortably as posable'
How can ire most efficiently handle tbe still
tremendous yfow of material uestward, needed
for the building and consolidation Of Ameriea's
Evening star., 1945-09-03
HIsER, ANNA M. On Friday. AUGUST 81

1915, at Prince Georges Hospital, Chey-
erly, Md, ANNA M. HISER of 5O0S SIND
ave, Edmonston, Md, beloved wife of the
garet Hanson, Miss Helen Hiser. Miss Car
oline c. Hiser, Miss Winifred Hiser, John
H, oscar R. and Anthony A. Hiser. Re-
4139 Baltimore ave- Hyattsville, Md,
where services will be held on Tuesday,
September 4, at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. 1ntermcnt Prospect Hill
Cemetery. q
Evening star., 1945-09-03
HILLARp. ELoRENcf M sndaenlr

Marion Ps 'tf5fa fIoRENcE lfMao N H1LLARb Ii ARB
beloved wife of the late Arthur l. Hill
lard and aunt of Mrs Edward P, Gill of
1909 Blagden terrace NV. Funeral from
Collins funeral home, 1921 14th st. NV,
ReoMie On WeaneSGay, @sSs septsmDer ., at q;30 am
10 am. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment Csdnr Hill CemeterY
Evening star., 1945-09-03

permanent protective bases in the Pacific.
How can ue best handle tbe tuo-way traffic
still at peak lepek, not only "Along the Route TO
Tokyo" bat "Along THE Route FROM Tokyo" The
Pacific Islands and Aaa'
What part are we ready to play in converting
the West and Southwest to q solid teaeetime baas'
Santa Fe, with its increased facilities and
improvements, is ready to do its part in carry.
ing out these responsibilities.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
HAGAN. HARRY E. Washinptnn Indne

No. Is, B. P. o. Elks, will con-
vene in session OF sorrow at
80 pm. Monday, September ,,
1915, to pay tribute to the mem
ory of our late brother, HARRY
HAGAN, enrolled April 10,
l935; died August 81, 1945.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

HILL, ELZETTA o. Suddenly, on Thurs
day, August 30, l945. at Gsllinger Hos
pltal, ELZETTA o. HILL of 537 Kenyon
st. NV: She leaves to mourn their loss a
devoted mother and father, one sister, one
brother, four aunts and two uncles After
call at the Dovey G. Brooks funeral home
100 Florida ave. NV. Funeral Tuesday
September f., at pm, from the Beth
| !ehem Baptist Church, Nichols ave. and
/ Howard road Sc, Rev. J. c. Banks offciat-
/ ing. Interment WoodlaWn Cemetery
Evening star., 1945-09-03

HUNT, JOHN T. On Saturday, Sep
tember /, 1945, at his residence, 30s 61st
ave, Capitol Heights, Md. JOHN r
HUNTT, beloved husband of Olivia HUNT
father of Mrs. Violet " Bladen, Mrs
Elise G. Ryon and brother of Mrs Daisey
KldWeH. Services at his late residence
on Tuesday, September 4, at l pm. In
terment at Browns Chapel. Va. Services
by Chambers.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

Sunday, September 2, 1945. at George
Washington University Hospital OSCAR
CLIFTON HUTCHISON of 1924 Chaplin st.
son, father Of Mr.. c. S. Hutchison, Hous-
ton, Tex; Mr.. w. o. Hutchison, Leesburg.
Va: Mr. M. G. Hutchison, Miss Lucille
Hutchison, Mr. Hamilton Hutchison and
Mrs. Lillian Schaub. Remains resting at
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 1901
l4th st. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

~ HARRIS, HELEN: Departed this life on
Thursday, August 80, 1945. at Gallinger
Hospital, after a brief illness, HELEN
HARRIS. beloved wife of Pvt Lawrence
". Harris: She also leaves one brother,
DerneH Fry; one sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Sheett of Hanover, Pa, and two devoted
friends. Mrs. Brittle Preston and Mr.. Har-
mon Field Funeral from the Peoples
funeral home, 1904 Georgia ave NV
Notice of time later. z
Evening star., 1945-09-03

terment CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery.
THEODORE w. MOVES, President.
ORR1N j. DAVEY; Secretary.
DWYER, EDWIN. On Saturday, Sep
tember /, 1945, at his residence, 63l3
Eastern ave, Takoma Park. Md, EDWIN
DWYER. father of Elmer and Calvin
Dwyer and Mrs. Ada Keefer brother of
Mrs. Evelyn Osmond and uncle of Mrs.
Anna La Fourcade Services at Chambers
day. September 3. at 11:30 m. Inter
ment in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

September l. 1915, at Garfield Hospital
ELIZABETH JAVINS, beloved wife o
George A. Javins, mother of Mrs. France
Of Thomas Murphy. Remains resting a
the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 900
I4th st. NV. Funeral services at st
James Catholic Church, 1909 Rhod
Island ave, Mount Rainier, Md, on Tues
cay, September 4, at IL am. Intermen
FOrL Lincoln Cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

(Continued from Page D short time after Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia told them If you were smart you would have beaten the gun and gone back to work several hours before the order was sent to you from the War Labor Board Qast Wednesday,.
 LaGuardia said in his regular weekly broadcast that the strikers had nothing to gain by continuing the walkout. 50, boys. be sensible '' LaGuardia said. Go back to work and abide by the judgment of the WLB."
 The drivers struck over the re- fusal of the Publishers Association of New York to consider a demand that the employers donate three per cent of their payrolls for a well fare fund for the drivers The publishers said they wanted to sub- init the demand to the WLB's news paper commission. The men want ed direct negotiations.
 Edward s. Friendly. representative of the Publishers association, criti- cized the union in a radio address last night for ignoring the appeals of the VILE and Mayor LaGuardia.
 Again the union acted" Friend ly said, "in defiance of the govern ment's War Labor Board which has three times ordered the men back to work and which, time and time again, has assured the membership of the union that it would not lose a single advantage by returning to work now in advance of negotia- tions."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
Stettinius Favors
 Fast Charter Okay
tcoutinued from Page i)

self if-determination of peoples; CO., operation m solving international problems of economic. social, cultur- al and humanitarian character, and ln prompting respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms tor all.'
 He pointed out that the sigma tories are pledged:
 ITO settle their disputes peaceful ~ in such way that international peace and security and justice are hot endangered;
 "Not to use force or the threat of force against the territorial integri- " or political independence of any state or in any other manner in consistent with the purposes of the United Nations:
 ITO give the organization every assistance in any action it takes -sunder the charter:
 ITO refrain from giving assist 2 nnce to any state against which s the United Nations is taking pre- ventive or enforcement action"
 From there Stettinius went into . description of the physical or- ganiZation contemplated under the pact. He referred to the 11-member Security Council with its Big Five permanent members, the general assembly of all member nations and its economic and social coun- cil, the international court of jus tice and the trusteeship council as a replacement for the old mandate system.
 Voting System Explained
 Recognizing that the voting sys- { tenn within the council was prin- Eipal issue at San Francisco, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

explained the solution in great de- tail.
 Conceding that any one of the Big Five permanent council mem- bers-Britain, France, Russia, China and the United States could veto any enforcement action, Stettinius justified it with the ar- gument
 T submit that these five nations, possessing most of the worlds power to break or preserve peace, must agree and act together if peace is to be maintained, just as they have had to agree and act to- gether in order to make possible United Nations victory in this war.
 If one of these nations ever em- parked upon 8 course of aggression, a major war would result, no mat ter what the membership and vot- ing provisions of the Security Coun- Gil might be. The charter does not confer any powers upon the great nations which they do not already possess in fact
 What the charter does is to place special and binding obliga- tions upon the great nations to use in unity together for peace, not separately for war-the power that is already in their hands"
 Stettinius placed great faith in the assembly's economic and social council to erase the causes of war, Cooperation to achieve better hv- ing conditions would go far toward eliminating the causes of another war generation hence, he said. Failure would mean depressions and economic warfare which would undermine the organization.
 He said in the report to the pres ident, the organization will be un- able to prevent future wars unless peoples of the world are given "se- curity in their homes and in their jobs"
 He assured the committee that the trllsteeship system provides adequately for security interests of the United States in respect to Pa- cific islands.
 Stettinius touched only briefly however, on the subject which may prove the principal issue in senate consideration-the placing of armed forces at the disposal of the Se- curity Council
 He pointed out that special agree ments on military strength to be placed at disposal of the council are to be negotiated between the council and member nations. These agreements, he said, shall be sub ject to ratification by the signatory states in accordance with their re- spective constitutional processes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
T' FLAG AT LUX
 CLOCK RENEWED

The Lux Clock company was ofh- eially informed today by the War Department that its Army-Navy sEs pennant for the production of Essential war materials had been renewed for the second time. An- other white star, the second, will be added to the flag originally pre- tented when the company was first eIgnally honored.
 Under Secretary of War Patter- son in his formal notification con- eratuIated labor and management 1n it's excellent contribution to the var effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

08O 4J the occurrence presented the ap- pearance of an eerie half-twilight as the moon passed between the earth and the sun.
 At Cascade, Ida. where the eclipse first was seen in its total ity, the moon already had cut in front of the sun and blanked its face as it rose at 8:14 a. m. (ewto
 In the area where the total eclipse was visible, the moon com pletely hid the sun, leaving only the corona or halo-nke ring of shooting burning gases around the edge.
 The eclipse, first since 1882, be- gan about a. m. (ewt). reached its height two hours later and contin- ued for approximately two and one half hours.
 Astronomers from the New York'i Hayden Planetarium of the Amer ican museum of natural history set up their instruments at Butte, Mont, largest city in the path of the total eclipse.
 The Amateur Astronomers Asso- citation, took the first colored mo- tion pictures of an eclipse.
 England's number one physicist Sir Edward Appleton, directed so- lar studies to identify phenomena in connection with uses of radar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
OUR SUMMER SCHEDULE
cept organize their new headquart-

cept organize their new headquart- CTS.
 Howley said that the food coming into Berlin, although controlled by the Russians, comes from Berlin's regular food sources-70 per cent from Brandenburg Province and 30 per cent from northeastern Ger many. Much of it, he said, was from Wehrmacht stocks captured by the Red Army.
 The Anglo-American and Russian concepts of occupation of Germany are widely different, and that is one of the problems here. The Russians encourage politics, while the Ameri- cans and British prohibit it. The Russians do not have nos -fraterni- zation rules, such as the western Al. lies have.
 Such differences in methods na- turally contribute to the complexity of all three trying to govern one city at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
Zookeepers Find Quick Fox Gives Lazy Dog Wide Berth

around in circles, eyed the lazy dog fearfully and retired in his foxhole.
 Had Their Doubts
 The keepers. Frank vincennes and Eugene Chrest, took typing lessons in school and were skepti- cal of the universal keyboard exer- else about quick brown foxes and lazy dogs. So they decided to give the legend test by bringing the two species together.
 "The teacher who thought up the lesson to give students a sen- tence containing all the letters of the alphabet knew her ABCs all right, but not her animals" the keepers concluded. , The first party to the plot was Betsy, brown mongrel, who was tied securely to a stake in the center of Roxy's enclosure. Betsy co-operated by being lazy and lying down.
 Runs the Other Way
 Then Chrest banged the top of the fox-house and out came Roxy. Betsy, no longer lazy. parked ex- citedly as the fox raced around the pen. Roxy paved frantically at the wire fence. let out a mourn full howl and dipped back under his house. All that could be seen of quick brown fox was a long nose and frightened eyes.
 Vincennes explained the foxes are quick and crafty but timid They will not jump over dog un- less ornered.
 So no matter what teacher tells you, quick foxes don't jump ovea lazy dogs. .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
Five Family Members
 Buried Simultaneously


 Scituate, Mass, July 9-(UP)- Five members of an Egypt family who perished in a fire Friday were buried here today A hours after another member of the family-un- aware of the tragedy-participated in Bombing raid on western Korea.
 It. jg0 John Dooley of Scituate was a member of Navy fighter squadron which sank four small Japanese freighters. Victims of the fire were his mother, Mrs. Margaret Dooley; his brother Paul Dooley: his sister, Mrs. Marion P. Murphy: and her two daughters. Jane and Anne. Funeral services were held for them today at St. Mary's tCath- olice) church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
.NEA Telephoto

forestall an American attack from that island.
 "The enemy is pouring in Con Okinawa) unbelievable amounts of fuel, explosives, equipment and men" said Takamaki. We must strike them a sthoroughly as pos sible :"
 More trouble was brewing for Japan aboard McCain's carriers. His spokesman said their sharp shooting planes would complement with their pin-point bombing the destruction being wrought by the superfortresses.
 He added that activation of the Okinawa airfields has not relegated the carriers to a secondary role in the Pacific but has made it possible for them to roam through enemy waters striking at will, rather than concentrating on hit and run at- tacks as in the earlier stages of the war.
 The navy, he said, is eager for the Japanese air force to come out and fight and speed its own destruction.