davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Sports Roundup

choagoAPLon warnke after IS IN the National League
eight Joining the circle OF pitchers winning 200
baseball umpire
his service with
Chicago Cardinals obtained HIS unconditional
release yesterday by the Cubs
Evanston the Nore Dame Northwest
apparently for Midwest
clash. annually of the Mdwests
sold than month indicating packed
stadium athletics said another
tickets could be sod-h there in Dyche Stadium
Chicago APThe today
Johnny year the
with recalled by
early last September
Hollywood cah-APThe great UCIA negro pass combination
Washington STROBE together STROBE
e20pound
Hollywood whom Washington has
been the key
New YoAF the horse players OF New York SS50 00o
loose thousands the fancs betting In all
history this 4622927 twobucandnp betters
stme high s5Os63lsO machines
the 154dsy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Ohio State.
Indiana L.
Block Path

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. l6-AP-
Purdue and Michigan, both boast
ing designs. more or less. on the
1915 Big Ten football title. get
together here Saturday before an
anticipated crowd OF $4,000 fans
in a game vital to the success OF
each. hut the winner will require
an assist from the loser the follow
ing weei
Purdue loser only to Northwest
ern this season, must beat Michi-
gan and Indiana and hope that
onCc-leaten Ohio State takes II on
the chin from Illinois or Michigan
In its remaining two Conference
game That way Purdue could
beat out the HOLSTERS for the big
prize
Michigan needs victories over
Purdue and Ohio state. plus a
purdue win over Indiana to finish
ahead OF the Hoosiers.
Ohio State. which has a larger
schedule OF Conference games. still
can win the title outright by sweep
ing its last two games II Purdue
hands Indiana its first Conference
setback.
Michigan and Purdue. with favor
able weather, mishrSwell stage one
Of tho seasons keenest offensive
duels in tbs Midwest
Both are keyed 10 score. Michi.
gan has been shut out only twice
in the last seven seasons and Pur.
due has scored at least one touch
down in 26 OF its last q games.
Stat'stically. the two clubs al
most identical records through
their four Conference games this
season as each won three and lost
one.
Michigan has averaged 215 yards
rushing and SO passing against
Conference opponents while Pur-
due rs racked up an average Of
211 IN the ground and % in the
air in IT'S Big Ten games.
Against their only mutual foes.
Great Lakes and Northwestern,
Michigan rates an edge for the
Wolverines hung a 90 TO defeat
onto the same Northwestern team
that gave Purdue it's only defeat 26
to Il. The Great Lakes scores
were virtually identical. Michigan
beating the Bluejackets p 10 2
and Purdue downing the Gobs 90
to :.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
ny HUGH FULLERTON, il

by HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
New York, Nov. LEAP How
far major league baseball has gone
or viii go with Commissioner Hap
py Chambers plan to spend $4,000
a year for kid baseball remains TO
be seen. but Ray DumOnt. who has
spent more than a half million dol
lars In the last five years on sand
lot ball has few pertinent sug
gestious TO Offer. OF course.
many OF Rays "sandlot" teams
would shudder at the sight Of sand
on their smooth. green diamonds
and a lot OF that dough served to
boost the national semi-pro tourna.
ment but the profits each year
have gone right back where they
help baseball e.. In round numbers.
here's what Dumont put out last
year printing and distribution of
circulars featuring promotional ma
terial $4,000: free distribution Of
guides. $4,000; free rule books g.
600; publicity and advertising.
$40 600; payments to teams in ma
tional tournament 100000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Red Wings
Defeat Hawks

Detroit. Nov. lap The De.
troit Red Wings pulled the Chicago
Black Hawks out OF a FIRST place
Natioral Hockey League tie with
Montreal by downing the Hawks
here last night, to 2.
The victory was witnessed by
1887 fans-one OF the largest
Thursday throngs in history except
for plty-off games.
II put the Wings In second
place deadlock with Chicago as
Montreal slipped over a 20 shut
out on New York TO continue set
ting the pace. II also continued
Detru'ts mastery over the Hawks.
who rave won only one regular
league game here in their last
20 appearances.
Five Detroit forwards shared I'm
the oUal-making while goalle Har-
ry Lumley cut himself I'm on the
glory by saving p out OF % Chi
cago shots.
Ted Lindsay gave the Wings an
early lead. but Bob (Red) Hamill
and Max Bentley came back to put
the Hawks out in front 81 mid
way In the first period. Before the
period ended, however. Joe Car.
veth eveneG the count.
Adam Brown, returning to the
lineup after a week on the injured
list, made II 80 for Detroit at
11:l0 OF the second period The
Bruneteau brothers. Mud and Ed
die, scored two more for good
measure in the final period.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
NEW DEFENSE

East Lansing, Nov. l6-AP-All
week Bachman and his aides have
been pounding a new defense into
the NJ. S. c. squad in an effort to
stop the brilliant running attack
OF the Penn State Lions. Michi-
gan States opponent Saturday. The
Job has been especially difficult be-
cause States first seven opponents
this season have used the 1T" for
nation and the defense had to be
changed to cope with the single
winghack attack OF Coach Bob Hig-
gins team.
Today's practice will be limited
to running signals and brushing up
in kicking. With Bob Ludwig still
i'll with influenza, quarterback Don
Cont viii probably get the substi-
tuting left halfback and punting as
signments Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
CLEANING the Cuff

Don't be surprised II Notre
Dame and Santa clara get together
for a Homeland home football ser
les Moon Mullins, Santa Clara
Goa &, and Notre Danes Frank
Leahy were teammates and have
had plenty OF chances TO get to-
gether recently. The Yankees
still are uncertain whether Art
Fletcher will be back >on the job
in time to run the No. 2 training
camp next spring 49,. Barney Ross
is part-owner and cOlumnist for a
Hollywood might life paper back.
ed by Frank Sinatra. e.. When Jim
Crowley was photographed with a
couple Of footballs under his arm
TO refute Elmer Layden's remark
that inns All America Conference
didn't have anything else Detroit's
Fred Mandel cracked: Know we
know who stands outside the fence
when the Bears kick those points
after touchdowns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
CENTRAL SPECIALITY WoMEN's
LEAGUE
Marbipa nfO1sio1

Cook cauliflower quickly to pre-
serve the flavor Use an uncover
ed kettle and place the vegetable
in boiling water.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Back When
tBy the Associated Pressl

CBy the Associated Press)
To-Day a year ago-MaiOr Hank
Gowdy released by Army; plans
to return to Cincinnati as coach.
Three years ago-Frank Dixon,
NYU freshman, won GC-4A cross
country championship.
Five years ago-Boston College
broke Georgetowns 23game win
ming streak: Cornell shaded Dart
mouth rs in fifth down" game
later given TO Indians.
Ten years ago-Army tied Notre-
Dame. G-6; North Carolina. SYRIA
cuse and Marquette knocked from
ranks OF unbeaten. united.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Ring Decisions
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated PresS)
Philadelphia Willie Cheatum,
1861, Newark, TKO Pat Patucci,
l42l.. Camden, n. j.. 8.
Miami. Fla.-Clarence Cotton"
King. l42, Miami. outpointed Tom.
my Mills, 144la, New York, 10.
Fall River. Mass.-Jean Bar
rierre. 1872, Montreal, outpointed
Young Tony. 1874, Newark, IL. Leo
Methot. 1870, Montreal, outpointed
Bobby English, l2S. Fall River, s,
Highland Park. n. Johnny
Mills, l49, Warren. o., outpointed
Rudy Campo, 142. Los Angeles. s,
Pittsburgh Mickey Quack. l2o,
outpointed Willie Anderson. 120,
Detroit, 10.
San Francisco Richie Shinn,
134rs. San Francisco, outpointed
"Cabby" Lewis, 1871. Brooklyn, 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

When Al wesson, former South.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
I'M. Purdue After Big Ten Crown
Bench GOSSIP

ern California and ST. Mary's pre-
flight publieitor shucked his Navy
gold hiade to beat the drums for
Hollywood Park. some OF the West
Coast scribes ribbed him about get
ting more publicity for himself than
for the Gee-Gees.. Replied AL III
they hav sense enough not to bet
on people. let them write their own
stun"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Voice Of Experiences

DumOnt's theory is that field
man. preferably former diamond
stars. are needed to do the job. III
they simply print up circulars and
start lecture tours, that isn't
enough. The men should be out
the entire year. In the fall they
should be doing organization work.
contracting factories executives and
schools explaining why and how
they should have teams. Later
they shoul assist in organizing
leagues and in the summer they
would conduct district and state
wide schools
When Al Wesson. former South
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
TEMPLE THURSDAY N
LADIES' LEAGUE
'Hinde

TEMPLE THURSDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
Cinderella
A. Koble 1863. f. Jeppesen 351, VI.
Thilo ISL. L. Beatty 1855, ]. Thayer
1863. handicap IS.
Game totals 61O SIS 612 1888
Moose No.
Evans 355. Bevier 339, Rusch $40,
Crow 33S, Johnson 420.
Game totals $50 sol 624 1852
Moose No. 2
s. phllipp 246. G. Olson PAS. NJ.
Wissinger 396, II. Koeller 273. 2.
Robtoy 355.
Gamn totals AS 522 SIS 1878
Hiler's
Nearpass 34S. Edge 345. Turner
400. Steele 437, Hitler 2lS, handi-
cap -.
Game totals 500 55s GIL 1880
Moray's
Fl. NcComb 455. c. Hunter Sos,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

East Lansing -AP-Senator Ar
thur II. Vandenberg will he speaker
at the general assembly during
Farmers Week Jan. 1881. Il was
announced today by Ralph W. Ten
ney, short course director in charge
Of the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Bowling Scores

L. Lore 1862. NJ. Leslie S43, 2.
Messner AIS.
Game totals 593 63S 713 1914
Smith Furniture
NJ. Mackey 361. NJ. Lapplnen 200.
f. Russell 374. R. Morrison 24S. r.
Lille 2O4. handicap 3Sl.
Came totals 5Si 632 6i2 1868
RIVERSIDE THURSDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
Ford
n. Wise S54. o. Richardson 293.
$. Binder 2S6. B. Benson 1892. NJ.
Dibb'c 25c.
Game totals 4S3 Az 3O4 1924
Michigan Bell No. 2
I. Holley POI, II. Photakos PCS.
r. Splitter 25S. L. Rogers 800, A.
Monachan 2SS. handicap u.
Game totals 494 400 454 1417
Black and White Cab
~ oliver 407, L. Schneider 442,
NJ. Henneman $50. A. Jenkins St7,
Lucille Oliver 29S. handicap ~.
Game totals 675 500 5S3 1858
Michigan Bell No.
p. Pclzin 254, NJ. Warner PTS, NJ.
Monahan 346. d. Holly 34S. d.
Grapp 303.
Game totals 552 543 534 1929
CENTRAL SPECIALITY WoMEN's
LEAGUE
Machine Division
". Brainard 300. II. Timber S14.
l.. Mild 321, V. King 391, Bertha
Mild c40.
Game totals 567 SCI 53S 1866
Foundry Division
J. oswald $50. B. Hartman $40, F..
Cradit 355. A. Lonskey 906, f.
Anderson 327, handicap 63.
Game totals 623 81 $50 1880
Cook cauliflower quickly to pre-
serve the flavor. Use an uncover
ed kettle and place the vegetable
in boiling water.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
16,5OO Veterans Of Pacific
Leaving Hawaii for Home
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 25.-The
largest contingent of servicemen to
leave the Hawaii area since the war
ended, nearly 1880 Army and Navy
veterans, will begin their voyage
home this week on 10 escort car
riers, hospital ship and the air.
craft carrier Saratoga.
The Saratoga began loading 1915
Army enlisted men, 100 officers and
the cast of the Army show This Is
the Army which completed a tour
of the Pacific. q
The carrier also will return 72O
hospital patients and 1926 naval
personnel.
Four escort carriers, in a special
San Diego run, will transport 5000
Marines of the 40th Division which
is being demobilized, the Breton
sailed today with Marines from
Oahu and the Shamrock Bay is
scheduled to depart with Marines
Saturday.
The escort carriers Rudyard Bay
and Fanshaw Bay are loading Ma
rines at Maui and will sail eastward
Saturday. Eleven thousand Marines
are expected to be on their way
home by the end of the month.
Men in the 4th Marine Division
not eligible for discharge will be
sent to forward areas to replace
high point men
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Congress Prepares
10 Curb War Powers
Vested in President
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Congress moved today to recap
ture some Of President Truman's
far-reaching war powers by fixing
a date for the end of the duration"
A termination date will discon-
tinue automatically much of the
broad authority granted the Presi-
dent.
Bills before a House judiciary
Subcommittee which starts hearings
today would set the time at either
last August IA or September 2.
The President, in message to
Congress September 6. cautioned
against undue haste" and said "the
time has not yet arrived for the
proclamation OF the cessation of
|hostilities."
Too speedy leconversion to pre-
war legal status would mean chaos
and confusion" Mr.. Truman stated.
Attorney General Clark, in an ac-
companying report, said operation
OF the selective service system and
many other powers held by the ex-
ecutive branch of the Government
will expire automatically If either of
the suggested bills Is adopted.
| Subcommittee Chairman Hobbs
told reporter the group plans to
make thorough study before rec
ommending action. He said, how
ever, that it Is important that legal
status of the Presidents powers and
of various agencies be made clear.
Reconyersion Director Snyder was
the first witness scheduled. Justice
and State Department officials also
will be heard.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Marine NewIyweds
Take $3.50 Taxi Trip
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ga, Oct. 26.-Min-
utes are precious, especially if you
married the girl the day after you
met her. and your leave is running
short.
That's why Marine Capt. H. L
Kipp and his bride left in a taxicah
for San Diego yesterday-at a cost
of $3.50.
Capt. Kipp explained he hired
the taxicab for the transcontinental
trip after he failed to obtain train
reservations. His leave from San
Diego Marine base is running dan
gerously short.
He comes from Silver Greek,
MINI, and met Miss Norma Clin-
ton of Lafayette for the first time
October l and they were married
October 2.
But they weren't strangers. When
he was stationed in Savannah, he
was introduced to her by mail. Then
Capt. Kipp went to the Pacific to
fight the Japs.
The correspondence kept up for
13 months. They were engaged-by
mail.
For a honeymoon the newlyweds
recently took taxi trip through the
great Smoky Mountains.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
lnduetions
Queen Mary, Carrying
1000, Is Gale Bound
In Mine-Strewn Seas
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 26-The great
liner Queen Mary with 1000 pas
sengers aboard rolled at anchor of
the Isle Of Wight in mountainous
mine-strewn seas today in the
fourth day Of gales which wrecked
four small vessels With an indicated
loss of IA seamen.
For the second day the Queen
Mary was unable to proceed into her
dock at Southampton because of
waves So feet high in -Engfand's S
worst storm IN 20 years. -.
Countless thousands of mines were
reported in the raging seas and the
waves were breaking up minefields
planted in the war. The Admiralty
said IS 900 mines were sewn in fish,
ing waters of the east coast alone
and only $500 had been cleared.
Lost on Fishing Vessel.
Thirteen lives were reported lost
when an unidentified Belgian fishing
vessel went down last Wednesday.
The 7l0-ton sloop H. M. S. Saltburn
and the tug Swarthy collided and
were wrecked. Another small ship,
whose names was not Immediately
given sank during the night with
one known dead About 100 sur
vivors were saved from the derelicts.
The violent gales, sometimes
reaching 80 miles an hour, tossed at
least 40 ships like barks perilously
close to shore in the Straits of Dover.
The 10,000-ton American hospital
ship, John ]. Meany. ran wild during
the night in the Straits of Dover,
slewing broadside down a narrow
lane of tossing ships. The Meany
barely avoided collisions before her
anchors finally gripped the sea bed
and brought her to safety. The
Meany had 492 German prisoners of
war and French repatriates aboard
and was bound from the United
States to Europe
Ship Lands in Meadow.
The English Channel steamer Isle
OF Jersey, with 300 aboard, tossed
like cork at anchor near the Chan
mel islands unable to make dock. 1t
was imperiled by wild mines and the
high winds.
Vivid lightning and thunderstorms
accompanied the gales.
Near Berkeley Pills, a high tide
tossed 110-ton British motor ship
ashore and left it high in a, meadow.
Five miles of English Channel
beaches were wrecked. Coastal viii
lagos were damaged. Millions of gall
Ions Of brine poured through gaps
crushed in seawalls.
A wild mine exploded on the Folke-
stone Beach, shattering windows
within 500 yards.
Numerous houses were unroofed.
trees were uprooted and fences were
leveled. A woman in village near
the sea was injured seriously when
the wind tumbled a 10-foot brick
wall on her.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Daring Trips TO Germany
.ByU. 5. Scientists Revealed
b, the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
American scientists made daring
Journeys inside Germany during the
war to find out just what the Ger
mans were accomplishing with
scientific research, according to
congressional sources who asked not
to be identified.
They said it was too early yet to
give names or tell details but that
when the full story can be told II
will be amazing.
In some instances the Americans
came away accompanied by Ger
mans who had turned against or
never had sympathized with the
Nazis and who preferred. to lend
their brains to the Allies.
BY such means the Allies kept
fully informed of German progress
toward developing atomic bombs and
other scientific advances.
These sources said they knew of
no instances where enemy scien-
lists were kidnapped" or forcibly re-
moved from their homes.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
MarseiIIes Embarkations
Are Cut by Shipping Space
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MARSEILLES, Oct. 26.-Lack of
shipping space will cause the first
cutback in the Marseilles troop en-
barkation program next month.
Only 100000 troops can be sent
home, port officials have revealed.
Although they claim existing IA
cilities permit the processing of
100000 men monthly, the officials
predict a drop in America bound
personnel despite the expected ar
rival of seven aircraft carriers to
serve as transports.
We don't need more ships, but
ships with more space" one off,
cial said. The port has been re-
ceiving chiefly Liberty ships, he said
which can carry no more than 500
men each and which take almost as
long to load as larger vessels.
After its ablishment as an en-
barkation point last June, the ports
shipment to soldiers climbed from
$4,000 in that month to 108.527 In
September, and shipment of 14o,-
600 is anticipated for this month.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Maryland Liquor Laws
Satisfactory to Council
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 26.-The
Legislative Council told Gov. O'Con-
or In a letter yesterday that INC
sufficient reason" has been found
for further study of Maryland's
liquor laws.
State Senator James ]. Lindsay
council chairman, also said in the
letter that 1t would be unnecessary
for the Governor to appoint special
committee to consider the laws gov
erning the sale Of alcoholic bever-
ages.
Baltimore grand juries, the Police
Commission of Baltimore and others
have recommended earlier closing
hours and prohibition of Sunday
sales.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Death Plunge Of Bride
|0f Marine Lieutenant
Us Listed as Suicide

The fatal plunge of 30-year -old
Mrs Jean Weber, bride of a Marine
lieutenant, from the 18th floor of
the Lafayette Building, Vermont
avenue and street NV, was listed
as a suicide today by Deputy Cor
oner Christopher J. Murphy.
Mrs. Weber, who lived at 3719
Twelfth street NE. with her mother
in-law, Mrs. Annie Weber, plunged
to her death at $50 pm. yesterday
as hundreds of bound
employees were streaming out of the
building.
Police said Mrs. Weber worked on
the fifth floor of the building, but
her handbag, containing Govern
ment credentials and other identi-
fication papers. was found in a
washroom on the 11th floor.
No one reported seeing Mrs.
Weber go to the 18th floor, where
a window was open and the sill
about waist high. Workers in Mrs.
Weber's office-the metal reserves
division, Reconstruction Finance
Corp.-told police they saw Mrs.
Weber short time before the
plunge and at that time she was
Laughing, talking and cutting-up
and appeared to be in unusually
good spirits.
The dead woman's husband of four
months, 1t. Raymond Weber, who
came here last night from his sta
ton in Philadelphia, told police he
knew of no reason why his wife
would want to take her life.
He said she had remarked only re-
Gently about returning to California
which she had left to come here
July l. The Webers were married
in California shortly after he re-
turned from Pacific duty.
. Police Capt. Charles J. p. Weber
OF the 18th precinct, an uncle of the
dead woman's husband, also said he
could not understand why Mrs.
Weber should commit suicide.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
More Than 10000 els
Due in !. 5. Today
From Pacific, Europe
By the Associated Press

BY Inc Associated Press.
Nearly 1900 servicemen are
scheduled to arrive today at three
East Coast ports and approximately
$500 men are due at West Coast
ports, the ma jority of the arrivals
being Navy and Marine personnel
slated for discharge.
Ships and units arriving today:
At New York MARITIME Victory
from Marseilles) 1909 miscellaneous
troops. (Esek Hopkins from Leg
horn BAL troops, including 679th
Tank Destroyer Battalion. oath
Chemical Company. Oouis Henne-
pin from Barry, Scotland) IS mis-
cellaneous troops. George Wash
ington from Marseilles) 6,378 troops,
including the 50th General Hospital;
3337th Quartermaster Truck Com
pany, 510th Fighter Squadron. 712th,
741st and 745th Tank Battalions,
607th and 612th Tank Destroyer
Battalions, 512th Military Police
Battalion.
AU ooSGOli-N N1N1dA NiSboAt
from lie Havre), 1875 troops includ-
ing 635th Tank Destroyer Battalion;
Headquarters and Headquarters
Companies, 1107th and 1139th En-
gineer Combat Groups; 188th and
228th Field Artillery Battalions; also
emergency returnees and miscel-
laneous personnel
At Newport News Central. Falls
Victory from Marseilles), 1851
troops including Headquarters and
Headquarters Battery, 196th Field
Artillery Group; 203d Field Artillery
Battalion; 36th Cavalry Reconnais-
sance Squadron; 463d Medical Col
lection Company; 664th Medical
Clearing Company; 59Sth Motor
Ambulance Company.
(Sea Tiger, 2,3l5 troops including
73lst, 1920, 935th and 938th Field
Artillery Battalions. Booker T.
Washington, 594 troops including
91st Cavalry Reconnaissance Squad
ron; 3059 Engineer Model Making
Detachment. q. C. Breckenridge ),
712 troops including 94lst Engineer
Aviation Topography Battalion and
miscellaneous personnel.
At San Francisco-Six small YES
sells, including ATA 209, Copahee,
Hans Heg, Isabel and Orcas, due to
arrive with 2,743 passengers, mostly
Navy and Marine personnel
At Seattle. Wash-(Aueltian from
Seward, Alaska, and North Sea from
Alaska, 100 troops.
At San Diego, Calif-Landing
Ship Tank 1139 from forward Pa
cific area 625 Navy and Marine per-
sonnel for discharge.
At Los Angeles-Transport Hans
ford and aircraft carrier Steamer
Bay due but number of personnel
aboard undiScloSed.