davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Today, conveyors like this are again
carrying Thousands of new telephones.
But it takes far more than just
telephones to provide service. It
takes cable, central office equipment
and many other items that cannot
be produced and fitted into a te1e-
phone system overnight.
Western Electric, supply unit Of
the Bell Telephone Companies. IS
Evening star., 1945-12-03

now tackling the biggest peacetime
job in its history furnishing ma
terials and equipment to make up
for shortages caused by four years
of war, SO that we can again sup
ply telephone service to all who
want it.
You can count on them and on
us to get this done just as fast as
humanity possible
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

rAsTEETH. . pleasant alkaline (non-
acidl powder. holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk In more COM
fort. Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling, Checks plate odor''
(denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
Rny drug store
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Mervyn LIE Roy to Wed
IChicuqo SociuIite
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3.-Mervyn
LIE Roy, film producer-director, an
nounced last night he will be mar
ried soon to Mrs. Kathryn Spiegel,
Chicago socialite. He said the we'd
ding was tentatively scheduled for
around February l." depending on
his picture commitments.
Mrs. Spiegel Is the former wife Of
Sidney Spiegel, executive Of a Mid
western theater chain. Mr.. lie Roy's
former wife, Doris Warner, daugh-
ter OF Producer Harry M. Warner,
was recently married to Director
Charles Vidor.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Mike decreed. Then want you
out Of there"
"Ou," murmured the assuaged
girl, entering the bathroom and
closing the shattered door behind
her.
Mike, who grew up in the two
listed coal mining region of Penn
sylvania and fought a war before
becoming guardian angel to a
houseful Of highly complex feminine
personalities, thinks his work is a
pipe.
"All we did during the war was
dream about women, and now I've
got 49," he sighed.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
PTA to Heur Yule Music

The Westbrook School Parent
Teacher Association will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow at the school to hear
a program Of Christmas music, fol-
lowed by a business meeting.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Butler and Francis B. Murphy. vice
presidents; Mrs. Roland Mckee,
secretary. and Mrs. Samuel r. Mar
tin, treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

BrookdoIe Group Elects |
L. ]. Parenteau has been elected
president of the Brookdale Citizens
Association. Other officers are Ovid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
. . . . . . . . TIDES TOMORROW
ELKJ' FLAG DAY
 OBSERVANCE k
 ON THIS EVENING

Flag Day is being observed by the 1lks all over the Nation and Juneau edge will participate in this affair y giving a program tonight in the 5lks Hall to start promptly at 8 clock The public is especially in- tied to attend as well as all Elks, ocal members and visiting Elks.
 E. L. Keithahn will be the Flag Jay orator for the evening, the his cry of the flag will be told, with Boy Scouts assisting, the ritual will )e spoken by the lodge officers, ,eaded by Exalted Ruler J. L. Holm- uist, and music will be furnished y Bill Matheny's orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
FOOD SALE

II A. M. Sat, June 16, at the Juneau Florists by the American Legion
 Auxiliary. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

l2 2:30-Noon News l2:45-Trade Winds Tavern 1:0G-House of Peter MacGregor 1:15-Feature Story 1:30-People's Platform 2:00-NeWS 2:05-M Midday Varieties 2:55-Eb & Feb 3:00-NeWS 3:05-Matinee Melodies 3;30-GI Sugar Report 4 400-NeWS
 4:05-It's Dance Time 4:30-War Labor Board 5:00-News
 5:05-Music
 Crimson Trail 5:30-Meet the Band 5:45-Your Dinner Concert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
FRIDAY MORNING June 15, 1945)

tJune 10, l945) 7:00-News 7:15-Wake Up and Live 7:30-Assemblies of God 7:45-Treasury Salute 8:00-News 8:15-Church of Christ 3:3o-Music Unity Viewpoint 9:00-NewS 9:05-Petite Musical 9:15-Stock Market 9:30-Fred Waring 0:00-News -0:05-Breakfast in Hollywood 0:30-Women's Forum l .00-NewS l:05-Swap Shop Conference Spotlight I1:30-Danny II ONeill, Songs ,1.45-Listen to Linkletter i2:00-Song Parade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
DAILY KINY RADIO LOG
ToNIGHT,s PROGRAM

IONlOHl D fhOOhANA 6:00-News 6.15-Music for Millions 6::30-Melodies in Variation 6:45-Parade of Songs 7:00-Moods in Music 7:15-News 7.30-This Rhythmic Age 8:00-Sportscast 8:05-Roseroom B:15-Fishing News 8:30-South American Way 8:45-Eventide Echoes 9:15-Evening Concert 9:45-Alaska Line News .0.00-Dance Band l0:15-Open House .1:00-Gastineau News tl:15-Sign-off
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Sat. Fred krantz
Pays Brief Visit
to Family Here

Tuesday was q hectic day a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Krantz, 81 Eastman street, fol
their son, T/Sgt. Fred A. Krantz
81, flew in from Pacific duty
and was able TO be home for just
one day.
Arriving at / a. m. Tuesday,
Sgt. Krantz and his father left
At 2 a. m. for Wallaceburg, Ont.
to pick up the sergeant's wife
and hire e- year-old daughter,
Joan, then raced back to Mount
Clemens.
Looking gift as a fiddle, Sgt.
Krantz took the time to tell his
family that he had been recently
promoted to crew chief on a
bomber, but declined to elabor-
ate on his five battle stars and
other decorations. They recog-
nized the Purple Heart won for
WOuIluS lC(ClNSd iii iiiS III os eOeA
of 10 months in the Pacific. He
came back in March, 1943, and
1t took 10 months of hospitaliza-
ton overseas and at San Diego
to put him back in shape. Then
he went out again. It's only been
four months since he was home
the last time-this was short
trip out.
But it was short furlough
too, and Sgt. Krantz told his
family he was anxious Ito be in
on the finish" Of the Pacific war.
Widely known in his school
days as full-back on the MCHS
football team, Sgt. Krantz was
graduated in 1888. He entered
service in September before
Pearl Harbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

canoe, there was a good chance
that the crocs would not have
to go hungry.
"We debated the matter at
some length. The choice was be-
tween going hungry, the Jap
devils, or the croc-guarded sea.
If we had not had to make a
choice, II there had been only
one course we would have
taken il and thought no more
about it. The more we thought
the worst each became. We de-
cided to take the third and
shortest way. We were in a
hurry to get back to camp.
From some spots in the jungle
camp looks as good as home it.
self.
LOGS ALIVE
when we began laundering
over those fallen trees the
crocodiles, that had looked so
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
5ui. A. 4. Schrade
Dies OF Wounds
3l-Year-oId Soldier
Dies a Hero's Death

Mortally wounded after eight
days in combat, Sgt. August A
Schrade Jr., 81, of Mount Glenn
ems, died March "a in an Eng
lish hospital, according to word
received by his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. August Schrade, Of ass
Hall road.
Sgt. Schrade, &C technic-
ian, was born and reared in the
Schrade homestead on Hall
road, educated at the Atwood
School and spent his life in
Mount Clemens prior to enter
ing the army in April, 1941.
He spent two years in the
Aleutians with the Coast Artil-
lery before returning to this
country and being assigned to
the infantry at a Texas base.
He went overseas in January
of this year and suffered alb
dominal wounds on Feb. 10
while with the Third Army in
Germany. Since going into &C
ton he had only been able to
write one letter to his parents.
He was a faithful attendant
at Zion Evangelical Church,
Mount Clemens.
Besides his parents, Sgt.
Schrade is survived by three
brothers in service; Pvt. How
ard and Pfc. Harold, now fight
ing in Grmany; Sgt. Carl, with
the AAF at a Florida base; Louis
and Cornelius, Mount Clemens,
and three sisters, Margaret, Mrs.
Luella Beebe and Mrs. Leona
Baumgarten, all of M o u n t
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
WITH THE DIXIE DIVISION

WITH THE DIXIE DIVISION
ON MOROTAI - Especial Re-
lease) We've been in tighter
spots, we've been ambushed
I'D pinned down; the going has
sometimes been harder and
drawn out longer on other mis-
sions but we never got so
scared as we did on this patrol
TO-" said Sergeant Richard
j. Page, son of Arch Page, West
Brookville, New York, who led
twelve volunteers from the Cav
airy Reconnaissance Troop of
the 31st Infantry Division on
particularly ticklish mission.
Pfc. Donald Montgomery,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Montgomery, IS Fessenden
street, Mount Clemens, Mich,
a former employee of the
Budd Wheel Factory, Detroit,
volunteered for this patrol.
CUT OFF FROM WORLD
With occasional contradic-
tons from his comrades Sgt.
Page Tells the story: 1--WE had
started out with six days ra-
tons, our rifles and sub-machine
guns, three carrier pigeons and
nothing else. We had to go
farther than we had supposed.
The mountains were sleeper
and the boys were deeper. Five
days had passed when we got
to our objective. We felt that
we were miles from any human
when so natives seemed to
spring right out of the earth.
They had recognized us as
Americans and readily an
swered our questions. The con-
versation had to be in Malay.
Though none of us know much
of the language, all knew a lit
tie and we got the information
we sought. Most of it we had
found out for ourselves the
hard way. The mission was ac-
complished; a pigeon released
with the news; all the mis-
sionaries had to worry about
was their own hides"
THREE TOUGH CHOICES
'We could retrace our course;
but we did not feel like taking a
five-dsy journey with one-day's
ration. Another and shorter
route would take us through a
jungle in which there were five
hundred well-equipped Japs.
That's too many for twelve tired
soldiers. The third, and the
shortest, was to walk 400 yards
to native canoe and proceed
a few mile down stream to the
coast and then work our way
back to camp-only days
march,"
The catch in the last was the
400 yards, for this was over
stagnant water. You would have
to jump from one fallen tree to
another; and there were as
many crocodiles as logs. The
logs were wet and slippery.
Even if we made it safely to the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

several mild cases Of heart
failure, the dozen of US got to
the canoe. Even when we left
the canoe and the crocs, we were
sure that there was trouble
waiting for us around every
turn in the jungle trail. There
were so many splendid spots for
an ambush.
"We got to camp safe ana
sound. We had not met a Jap nor
hard shot fired; nor had we
missed a meal. And, yet, it was
a rough trip"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
i S1St SsiHs' Ma,
Be DANGER {! SIGN
OF Tired Kidneva

II backache and LEG pains are making 700
miserable. don't just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may Be warning you THAI
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Nature's CHIEF way Of taking
excess scids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most people PEE about .
pints day.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubss and 6lteD
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stayS
IN the blood These poisons may start nAeging
backsches, rheumatic pains, LEG pains, Loo q
pep and energy. setting up nights, swsllines
pufhness under the eyes. headaches and dissl.
ing and burning sometimes shows thsve Il some.
thing wrong With your kidnsyS q bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druegist for Doan'e
Pils, used successfully By mi1ioas Tor over -
years. They give happy rslisf and win help
the IS mile: q kidney tubs 9ush out poisos
oW vasts. from The blood. Get Doans Pin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Mount Clemens 81 Participates
in Tough Jungle Patrol

like the logs and seemed as
lifeless, started to thrash
around. They grunted, snorted
and squealled like hogs at feed
ing time. We were sure that we
had taken the worst way. But
after a good many slips, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Romeo

ROMEO-Miss X Their in e
Rowley was a week end guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Papst
of Detroit.
Mrs. Bruce Taft will be host
ess to the Merrymakers club in
her home on Pleasant street FRI
day evening.
H. D. Palmer returned Mon
day from a two weeks business
trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. Betsey Miller will spend
next week end with her son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Miller of Ecorse.
Mrs. S. E. Yoder and Miss
Betty Butterfield will entertain
twelve guests Saturday evening
at bridge and supper honoring
Mrs. H. r. Page. Mrs. Page,
teacher in our public schools
will be remembered as Miss
Margaret Jeanne Tompkins un-
til her marriage on April first
to 1t. Col. Harry r. Page at
Benton Harbor.
The annual Mother and Daugh-
ter banquet is to be held Wed
nesday evening May 8 at the
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hosner
of Dearborn spent last week end
with theft parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Clare Hosner.
Mrs. Charles T. Bradley and
Mrs. Bernard L. Chubb left Mon
day for Pueblo, Colorado where
they will visit for two weeks
III the home Of Mrs. Bradley's
son-in-law and daughter Pvt.
and Mrs. Richard H. Sterling.
The annual Book Club spring
musical was held Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. Charles Dodge.
The most valuable crop per
acre in Washington State Is hops,
which brought farmers $1,172
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

More than IA billion dollars
worth of war materials have
been delivered by motor car
makers to Allied armed forces
III the past two years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

Every 400 years, our calendar
repeats itself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

The most valuable crop per
acre in Washington State Is hops,
which brought farmers $1,172
per acre in 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

Our Body Department completely stocked supply the growing needs
child In will find products recommends for
bobys health professional
ondod for quality and depndbl Make headquarters fer in
supplies woteh when buy ed
growing needs dolly low prices
Evening star., 1945-08-17
CIeanest Fairgrounds
To Be Selected Today

Final judging of cleanliness or
the Districts 100 public Fairgrounds
was scheduled today by a citizens
committee which will award pen
nants to the three cleanest grounds
for white children and the three
cleanest grounds for colored chill.
dren.
The contest was started early this
summer by the Outdoor Cleanliness
Association of the District, which is
supplying the pennants. Mrs. Frank
Allen of the association managed the
details and heads the judges.
Other judges are Jesse Suter OF
The Evening Star, William Xanten,
District Refuse Department superin-
tendent: Mrs. P. C. Ellet, past presi-
dent of the District Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, and Robel
Beresford, architect.
The judges were scheduled this
afternoon to tour 20 Fairgrounds Sc
lected as finalists, IL for white chill
dren and 8 for colored children.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
UAW to Challenge ODT
| On Convention Limitation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. ia high-rank.
ing officer of the United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO) today served
notice the union intends to chal-
lenge the right of the Office of De-
fense Transportation to limit con-
ventions to $50 out-of-town dele
gates.
George F. Adde'S, UAW secretary
treasurer, disclosed that the union
has renwed its request for permis-
sion to hold full-scale convention
The ODT turned down the first
petition because of war conditions.
IF the ODT should deny us the
right, I shall recommend to our
International Executive Board that
we hold a convention in spite of
the irresponsible action Of the
ODT," Mr.. Adde's declared.
He cited the American Legion's
action yesterday in scheduling a
large convention at Chicago in No
vember.
sCIO officials said 5000 delegates
attended the last UAW national
convention, held at Grand Rapids,
Mich, in 1914.
Evening star., 1945-08-17

Names of rs additional Washing
ton area men who have been honor
ably discharged from the Army at
the Fort Meade Separation Center
since VI day were announced yes
terday. They are:
w pvt pir Arlis ps, E. Flsssshman, sle street
Street Nv a CAPT Jfln 5ohn Rappsr, shephsse
Lamont street NV; Ii. Col. Hugh H. Muir,
q 1899 2, Thirty-first place NV; Capt Frank
Paul Stewart, $3.50 Warren street Silver
Spring: Nd; Pfc. Charles E. Purdy. 1880
9 S,shT street Sc; PVT : James " Bosrman; 800
a$S Ionsfeow Street NV; 90 coTpl. sia0t. pa1i Z
Charles B. Collier, 5714 North Sixth street,
Garter, 749 Girard street NV. and Pfc.
William H. Baushmsn. East Glebe road,
TI5 William R. Rudd, 134a Randolph
street stree NV. NV; PTS Pfc Theodore T. Gowsn,
cSFp Street S% PFC Hail Arthur
Arehie J. IiIson. Route |. Fairfax, Va:
Sc; CorpI Marcus s. Taylor. soS4 Knox Knox
street Sc; Pfc. Robert strimple 81 ?
ia John R, Yahnke; s33 Eighth Street
NE: TIsergt; Ira Klatter. SOC Peabody
eenh sess NE Street rs Abe rss Ro5.1 S5 -Four
Turner. 323 Garland avenue. Takoma PARK,
Nd; T/5, John A. Burner. s744 South
Troy Troy street, Arlington, and MLserEt. Rob-
TIA Robert c. Wilhoite, 1850 Eastern
avenue n w; | st sergt. John l. Judy. 1929
Elshtsenth Wshtfs4 street Knax,s NV Tl4 william
street NV: sIsergt. ssaniey 6. watts,
Route 4; Alexandria; TO Walter c. Sui
old J. Beerger.. sos Greenbrier drive, Sill
jr:; 4$2 Twenty, third place Ne; Pvt.
sFiz aoss stFefs Na fos
NV: TIA Mathew A. Bienkowski, Bowie,
Nd: sasergt. Thomas A. King. 4s1 G
ifs ss s% ItTee. Ry s and M osee
L. .McCombs. lO6 r street sw.
It "A Ralph Drew, 1114 Fifth street NV:
N% SSya pe sDheni hons Edson edRo M Nst
ton street NV: Pfc: Edward Rose, 1888
y street Sc; Pvt. Murray r. Holladay,
5so 5so5 Nd addison SON road; T/4 Willie G. Adcoek,
K. Hardester, aO5 Duke street. Alexandria:
NV; 8 /seret. Edward v. Knowlden, 1924
1914 Woodley road NV: TI5 franklin A.
De Vail. 5542 s.. Columbia pike. Arlington;
TL5 Lewis w. Clark, 403 Del Ray avenue.
IlI4 Fourth street s.W:: TI5 Archibald r.
Dean. 80 East Braddock road. Alexandra.
and TIA Charles H. Barnes, Tanley road,
First serRt. Ryland M. Rudd. Oil Green
street. Alexandria; S/Sergt. Frank J. Tou-
rond. 1893 Neal street NE. TI6 Thomas
ton; Harry &c B. cogar. e' 4Sos Kennedy street
Hyattsyille. Md; T Iseret. Joseph q. Doar,
1852 Euclid street NV: sergt Norman B
Moor Moore, soy Second avenue, Silver Spring
TWenty-ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Toxes
Continued From First Page J

decreased over the next few years
He said the whole tax structure
needed simplification and suggested
that the income tax law could be
amended, not by changing exemp-
tions, but merely by changing the
rate.
The Senator declared a lower tax
rate for small businesses and enter
prises is needed-a rate lower than
the rate on all business.
The capital gains tax should not
be interferred with next year, but
a sounder tax program along this
line might be worked out after l946
he said.
Most of the excise taxes will &c
out six months after the end OF the
war, and Congress might accom-
plish this simply by resolution, he
added.
THE S. automobile use tax ought
to be dropped" he said. "It is not
a sound tax. it is purely Q revenue
measure"
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Army Wants Pacific Injured
Bock Home in 90 Doys

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. II
R.-All wounded CTS in the Pacific
area will be back in this country
within 90 days If the Army has
its way.
This was disclosed yesterday by
Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, surgeon
general of the Army. during an in
spection tour of Percy Jones General
Hospital here.
we were able to do it in Europe
and that was quite job considering
that there were over 2O0, 900 casual
ties in Europe on We day." Gen.
Kirk declared.
Gen. Kirk said the relatively few
American war casualties still left
in Europe are compound fracture
cases which cannot be moved.
He declared the Armys shortage
OF doctors still is critical and added
that after We day people kept
wondering where all our doctors
were-we couldn't tell them how
many patients we had over there
Right now we are TOO doctors short
for discharge work and have some
300 900 soldier patients in this coun-
try who need care"
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Soong Vists Byrnes
To Open Discussions
OF Far East Problems

Premier Soong of China today
opened with Secretary of State
Byrnes a series Of talks on Far
Eastern political and economic
problems and planned to call on
President Truman soon.
The premier, who arrived late
yesterday in an Army Transport
Command plane from London. called
at the State Department at 1890
pm. He declined to reveal the
subjects he came here to discuss.
He said that he had not yet made
an appointment with the President,
but expected to see him in the near
future.
Before flying here via Great Brit
ain, Premier Soong, a brother-in-
law of Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek and regarded as the second
most powerful man in China, nego-
tiated six-point agreement with
Premier Stain in Moscow. He said
today that the texts of these agree
ments would be published as soon
as they had been ratified by the
two countries party to them.
Before elevation to his present
post about two months ago, Premier
Soong had served as Chungking S
Foreign Minister for several years.
During the war he has spent much
of his time in Washington and is
we'll known to officials here.
No agenda for Premier Soong's
discussions here has been announced.
However, he is expected to take up
such Allied problems as the role of
Chinese forces in the occupation of
Japan, Far Eastern territorial set
Elements and American economic aid
in the restoration of China.
Sixty types of rubber tires are be-
ing manufactured in South Africa.
Evening star., 1945-08-17

discipline throughout" as the
only answer to the gracious i'm
perial will')
Wedemeyer May Move.
Meanwhile, 1t. Gen. Albert c..
Wedemeyer announced his intention
to move headquarters of the United
States forces in the China theater
to Shanghai. possibly soon.
1t was understood that formal re-
establishment of the capital at
Nanking would be made some time
in September. Officials were anxious
for the government to become firm
ly entrenched there before the cele-
baton of China's independence day
on October 10.
1t was expected the National As
sembly would meet November IL as
scheduled, and at Marking. 1t was
unknown, however, whether new
elections for the Assembly for which
most Delegates had been selected
before the war, would be held. No
final decision on the matter has
been reached as yet.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
China
Continued From First Page. J

cepting the Chinese terms for sur.
render arrangements, unconflrmec
but credible reports were circulated
that puppet troops in the port cite!
had placed themselves under Chi.
ang's orders.
If these reports we're true, it mean
the two cities virtually were under
Chungking control already, and thai
government representatives nigh
fly to Nanking and Shanghai withir
the next "a hours to take over
Such an action would suggest tha
Communist efforts to induce tht
puppets to surrender to them hae
failed
Circulation of these reports liftec
spirits in Chungking and allayec
some apprehensions felt in govern.
ment quarters in the last few days.
(The Tokyo radio quoting a
Peiping dispatch said the 100000
Japanese residents in North
China were calm and quiet"
The broadcast, recorded in New
York by the Associated Press,
said Gen. Osamu Simomura, su-
preme japanese commander in
North China, had instructed
members of the japanese fight
ing forces Ito maintain strict