davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-24

mano broliui, Jonui, kurie dar-
bavosi prie jo sermenu suren-
gimo Xxi as atvaziavau j lai-
dotuves. Toliau, aciu Wilkelis
laidotuviu istaigai uz pasitar.
navima sermenimis ir palaido.
jime; aciu grabnesiams, ir vi.
stems items kurie atsilanke
sermenyse ir dalyvavo palyde.
jime j kapines. Aciu Adv. Pc
trui ]. Kersiui uz jo pasakyts
paskutine atsisveikinimo kal
ba, mano broli palydint am
zinasti.
Pagaliau, dekoju items ku
RE po pakasynu atsilanke ma
no pakviesti j paskutinius pie
tus, ir vel aciu Raiziams ku
! RE tuose pietuose darbavosi j.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-24
Sidney B. Fink Kandi-
datas j Teisejus

Sidney B. Fink yra kandidatas
j Municipal Court, terminui kuris
baigiasi Sausio 4, 1850. Jis visa
savo amziu isgyveno ir darbavosi
Clevelande, cia baige mokslus, ad-
vokatura baige Western Reserve
University Law School ir pradejo
praktikuoti teises 1925 metals.
1888 m. buvo paskirtas Assistant
Police Prosecutor -tarnavo Xxi 1895
metu. 1885 metals buvo pakeltas
Chief Assistant Prosecutor pozici-
ja, kurioje tarnayo Xxi 1941 m.
Nuo 1941 m. vel praktikavo ad-
vokatura, karo metu darbavosi prie
Ration Board ir kitose parefgose.
Mr.. Fink gavo uzgyrima Cleve-
lando laikrasciu ir visuomeniskp or
ganizacijQ, taipgi The Cleveland ir
Cuyahoga County Bar Associations,
Citizens League, Cleveland Fedora
ton Of Labor ir CIO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-24
Dideles Intynes Cen
trail Armory Spaliu as

Jack Ganson rengia kitas smar.
kias imtynes Central Armory, an.
tradienio vakare, Epaliu %, knrio.
Sc suporavo pragarsejusius Bobby
Bruins su Jumping Joe Sayoldi. i
Ganson parinko kitas .geru init.
ku poras tam vakarui: DR.. Ler
Hall prizes DR.. Ed Meske.
Mr.. X, smarkus imtikas is PEREZ
tn metu, su Pat Flanagan is Bos
tono. Bobby Becker imsis su Jacl
Clayburne. ~Pradineje poroje bus
Fred Bozik, victims, su Jack Mac
Arthur. is Chicago,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-24
M IR l M Al
MIRE JONAS KERsIS

Jonas kersis, Sc M, pavie-
mis-, nuo 9116 Yale ave-, mire
Spaliu 13 d., palaidotas 16 d.,
Lakeview kapinese.
Velionis paejo is Darsunis-
kio M, Kruonio val, Kaisia-
doriu aps., Amerikon atvyko
1908 M, Clevelande isgyvenc
apie 80 metu.
Suomi noriu isreiksti save
sirdinga padeka Juozui ir Ane'
lei Raiziams if ju sunui Pra
nui bel jo zmonai, uz ju tok
prielanku pasitarnavima miru;
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-24
Mark 4 M!cElroy i Teise.
Jus Municipal Court

Mark McElroy, kuris apleido sa-
vo vieta. Clevelando miesto tAryboje
is Ward 8, istodamas US. armija,
dabar kandidatuoja Teisejus Mu-
nicipal COURT, Lapkricio A.
Po 7gryzimo is kariuomenes, kur
istarnavo 81 menesius su Intalli-
gence Corps, McElroy buvo Ohio
Veterans Program Commission w.
kdomasis sekretorius. Jis dayg pa:
sidarbavo ivairiais veteranaMs rel.
|kalais.
'Jis ,,yra patyres advokatas, nuo
1884 naetu, baiges Western Reserve
University Law School .ir Fenh Col.
lege. 3Jis., kandidatuoja prizes Habar.
tine teis5ja, Mary B. Grossman.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-24
HIPPO
i
Down to- Earth

viena is ypatingiausiu miesteri-
nip filmu yra Columbis's "Doyn to
Earth" spalvuotas muEikalis veika-
las, kuriame svarbiausia role vaidi-
ha Rita Hayworth, ,.dabar rodoma
Hippodrome Theatre.
+ Larry Parks vaidina greta Miss
Hayworth. Kitas, Marc Platt, Ri
tos sokiu partnerys, ttaipgi gerai
atsizymi Shame veikale. Prize jp
vaidina Roland Culver, zymus Bri-
tn aktorius; James Gleason ir Ed
ward Everett Horton komedijinese
rolese ir keli kit.
sioje filmoje ineina kelios naujos
niegiamos dainos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-24
J John S.. Mudri kandi-
-...datas ! Municipal /:
Court.

Cine Clevelande, South Side da-
lyle, Birzelio ,2A 1896 m. Teisiu
mpksla baige 1925 m. John Mar
shall Law School. Nuo to laiko II
praktikavo advokatura. Tafnavo
Pasautiniame kare, ir yra narys
American Legion, Cleveland ir Guy
ahogas Bar Associations.
1883 metals buyo, paskirtas Police
Prosecutor ir tais pat metals tapc
|isrinktas City Councilman is Ward
20. kur su pertraukomis tarnavo Xxi
dabar.
/ Rikimai Lapkr. 4 d.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-24

SIUSKIT Dirvai zinias apie
mirima Lietuviu jusu koloni-
joje, paduodant amziu ir kill
ma is LietuVos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-24
visiems pasitarnayo.

visiems pasitarnavo.
Jei kas butu netaip kaip rel
kejo tuose pietuose, visq rsve-
ciu atsiprasau.
Velionis Jonas buvo nuolati-
mis- ilgametis Dirvos prenume-
ratorius ir megdavo ..lankyti
Lietuviskus parengimus. i
Atvykes j savo brolio .laido7
tuves, tariu aciu visiems, kuEie
parode man savo uzuujauta
mano liudnoje valandoje.
Pranas KerSis,
is Worcester, Mass,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-24

ADAM ELVICH (Armon) ). ,;65
m. (the plumber), nuo 2llC
st. Clair ave., mire Spaliu 20,
palaidotas % d., pamaldos at.
sibuvo Assumption baznycioje
ant Broadview.
Velionis buvo naslys, ,palike
dukterys Estell Miller irs Jean.
nette Ackley. =
Laidojime pasitarnavo,5 laido,
tuviu direktoriai Searles &
Bassett, Brecksville, Ohio.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

The Pacific regional director
for Hillel, Rabbi Jehudah M.
Cohen, met with the officers of
B'nai Birth at a luncheon at the
San Carlos Restaurant on Jan.
18th and that afternoon was the
main speaker at meeting of Hill
lei. It was his first official visit
to Tucson.
At the informal meeting with
B'nai Birth he discussed plans
and needs for a Hillel Building
for the students attending the
University. Max Lisitsky last
year donated a lot on E. End
Street, across from the campus
for such a building.
He then briefly outlined the
work Hillel is doing throughout
the country. B'nai Birth main
tains counselorships at 81 colleges
and universities and continues to
expand its Hillel program.
Temple Youth Group were
guests of Hillel to hear Rabbi
Cohen. He talked about the in
feriority feelings of some Jewish
students because the Campus
a t m oSphere emphasizes the
Christian, and that it should be
overcome. Hillel strengthens and
brings members closer to Judaism,
whether the student is affiliated
or not, whether he be orthodox,
conservative or reform.
Then Rabbi Cohen told of some
of the Hillel goals locally and ma
tionally: more student members,
a building off-campus with an au-
ditorium and some class rooms
Ito cost about $35,0O0). Hillel
members must take the initiative
in securing such a building. Rec
ognition of the work of Hille1 is
seen in the recent request of the
president of Princeton for a Hill
lei branch there.
Rabbi Cohen has recently been
appointed to the Pacific coast, sta
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
: avoidance of military

wishes - avoidance of military
service, social aggressiveness,
greediness, even murder.
Anti-semitism has been made a
socially acceptable pattern in Pc
riods of discomfort, for expression
of hostility: Spain, Germany (and
now Poland). There were periods
when it was in the decline in Eng
land, France and even in Ger
many. The reason was that the
destructive tendencies were being
discharged on the colonial popu-
lations and given adequate ex-
preston.
Racial prejudice didn't exist be-
tween combat troops, yet when
out of combat, or never in combat,
was expressed.
The problem is how to handle
and channelize individual hoStil-
ity. What can be done? The pSy-
chiatrist can ask that education in
the US be oriented to what we
know. Something should be
taught in the high schools about
personality and what make us
tick. Legislation might help make
anti-semitism unacceptable, as is
done in Russia. <Closing the chan
nels of anti-semitism doesn't solve
hostility. 1t will find expression
somehow in some direction. Re-
lease however, could come thru
vocational satisfaction, leisure e
time activities, thru emotional
catharsis.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
HARRISON SCORES
REVERCOMB REPORT

New York (JSP)-Earl G. Har-
rison, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Displaced Persons, brand
ed as misleading and unjust the
report on immigration made to
the Republican, Steering Com
mittee by Senator Revercomb
(R., N. c. which alleged that
the majority of DPS seeking en-
try into the United States were
Jews and intimated that they
were malcontents, unable to get
along in other countries and were
d o m in a ted by Communistic
thoughts.
In telegram to Senator Rob-
ert A. Taft (R., Ohio) chairman
of the Steering Committee, Mr..
Harrison said: "The attack on the
innocent victims of Nazi brutal
ity and war takes the familiar
Nazi pattern of branding them
as Communists when as matter
of fact, majority of them are
now consistently refusing to re-
turn to their countries of origin
in Ssian-dominated lands. J..
The fact that the displaced per-
sons are clearly a non-sectarian
responsibility is clearly brought
out in the figures quoted from
the Revercomb report itself. :"
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
THEIR CRY SHALL
BE ANSWERED
By Max Lisitsky

(This plea is by a 78-year-old
man, a resident of Tucson for the
past 40 years. With deep convic-
ton and strong social conscious
ness he writes of UJA.-Editor.) }
Editor)
History tells us when our fore
fathers assembled to the foot of
Mt. Sinai to receive that inspiring
heavenly document, the Ten
Commandments, they joyfully ex-
claimed: "Nah-ah-seh, b'neeshmo"
meaning, "We will do and obey"
Let these two inspiring Hebrew
words be our slogan today. We
will do and we will fulfill our hu-
manitarian obligations to our suf-
fering people wherever they may
be, who are patiently waiting,
hoping and praying for our health.
Today, IsraePs heart is throb-
bing, pining, and longing for the
restoration of human rights, lib
berty, and freedom for all suffer-
mig people, wherever they may
be, especially in Europe, where
for generations and generations
our fathers and forefathers lived
and died according to the precepts
and customs of their fathers. To-
day, they are uprooted all over
Europe, scattered like chaff be-
fore the wind, to wither and die
an untimely death where the
ground they lie under is crying
out with the blood of their in
nocence; and the living born with
grief bow down with suffering.
With trembling hands uplifted
to the silent heavens above, they
cry out, "Hearken to our cry,
Rock of Israel. Have mercy and
confession unto us. Thou who
has redeemed our forefathers
from slavery in Egypt, who has
divided the Red Sea to bring
them to their promised land,
Canaan. From where, from whom
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
NEW RADIO SHOW

Something that should enter
tain local dial-twisters is the new
quiz show which will make its
debut Friday morning at Ills
am, by remote control, direct
from Jack Lichtenstein's Western
Market, and broadcast over
KVOA.
Everyone is invited to attend
the show and prizes will be
awarded the participants with
the best answers.
It's twice-weekly show, it
being aired every Wednesday and
Friday at a quarter past eleven
am.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

shall our help come? Hast thou
forsaken us? We do not have our
beloved Moses to plea for us, nor
have we Mordecai and Esther
to intercede for u.s."
Let us say to them, Israel, we
have listened to your cry. Our
answer is 'Badomyich Ale, Bado-
myich Ale BY shedding thy life
blood thou shall live. BY she'd
ding thy life blood again, thou
shall never be destroyed! Your
help shall come from your broth
ers and sisters in America!"
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

toned at Los Angeles. Previous
ly and for six years he served as
director of the Hillel Foundation
at the University of Michigan.
While at Ann Arbor he was very
active in the community. He was
ordained as a rabbi at the Jewish
Institute of Religion in New York.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
WHY THE ANTI-sEMITE?

There was ample evidence Inat
the public was interested In the
''Psychiatric Problems of Anti
Semitisn." DR.. Lindsay E. Bea-
ton, local psychiatrist, spoke Jan.
9th before the Temple Emanu- lei
Mems Club and guests, which
filed the Temple to overflowing.
It was an excellent talk. He
began by saying psychiatry does
not have the answer to anti-semi-
tisrn. There are historical, sociol-
ogical, economic as well as the
psychological aspects.
In describing personality, DR..
Beaton likened it to circle con-
tanning an inner circle. The outer
circle represents the conscious
self, the thinking self. The inner
circle is the unconscious, the sub
conscious mind. This latter is
much more important, for here
are the drives and instincts.
Drives, manifesting themselves in
consciousness which meet resist
ance-these result in conflicts.
All of us however stable we
may be, have conflicts: Dreams
give some measure of expression
to these conflicts. Unconscious
material (drives, instincts, wishes)
can be handled: by rationaliza-
ton (give ourselves good reason
for doing what we do) by sub
lirnation (direct an instinct or
drive to behavior that is cultural
ly or ethically higher), thru pro-
lection.
He talked at some length about
projection because it is related to
anti-semitism. The simplest form
of projection is taking a repressed
drive out on someone else, not
recognizing the drive is also pres
ent in himself. A person is criti-
cal of his faults seen in others,
to evade and avoid seeing them
in himself. An example is the
anti-vivisectionists. They are
found to be personally cruel. But
they project this on calling doc
tors cruel.
Anti-semitism is disease, the
anti-semite sick person. Some
research work has been done in
California to determine what
kind of a person he is, thru psy-
Geological tests and interviews.
They found that no matter what
kind of anti-semite the person
was whether religious, political,
sociologicaD, they were sick peo-
pie. They had poor understand
ing of their own instructive drives,
were very conservative. Signif-
icantly, they were recognized not
only by their attitudes but also by
such things as appearance.
Throughout the centuries it is
probable that the unchanging ele-
ment in anti-semitism is the char
acter of the anti-semite, not the
character of the Jew.
Why is the Jew picked? It
represents a dualism, good and
bad. The Jew personifies the devil
to the anti-semite who fears re-
venge. Then there is the histori-
cal reason-the Jew belongs to
the merchant class, the money
lender. The Jew doesn't fight
back. Hence the Jew is a good
object for projection.
The things of which the anti
semitic accuses the Jew are the
e -
Evening star., 1947-09-28
DoIun Gets Census Award

John r. Dolan Of 1881 N. Nelson
street, Arlington, received a $40
cash award this week from the
Census Bureau for q winning sug-
gestion in the Commerce Depart
ment's employe suggestion program
His suggestion dealt with a means
Of speeding up the handling OF
Census file cards.
The automotive industry employees
nearly 1000 600 workers.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
MODERN BEDROOM SUITES

You get three beautifully designed pieces in handsome
walnut finish SodIy constructed for lifetime of wear
Take advantage of this low price now!
Evening star., 1947-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Woro enCanH Help
\. en- Suffering
From Backache

Don't let your men-folk or your !aMnV
feel tired, rundown or suffer from BACK
ache. Getting Up Nights, Bladder Weakness,
Burning Passages, Leg Pains, Circies onoe. @
70 non-orsanic and non-systemic Kidney
and Bladder troubles, without trying cystex.
This great medicine, doctors tormuia
has helped thousands Of sufferers Tor over
% years. Usually the very flrst dose OF eystex
starts to work Immediately to help you IN
these 3 ways: /. Helps nature remove irri:
tatins excess acids, poisonous wastes sno
nature alleviate many pains, aches, sore.
ness and stiffness. 3. Helps reduce night
aud day calls, thus promoting better sleep.
Get cystsx from your druggist to-day; GIVE
Il 4 far trial ss directed on package. Money
back guaranteed unless Cystsx satisfies you.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
County Federation
Reception Planned

Officers of the Montgomery
County Federation of Womens
Clubs and the presidents of several
local women's organizations will be
the guests of the Woman's Club OF
Kensington at its annual Officers
day" reception Friday.
Mrs. Charles F. Morey, federation
president and former president Of
the Kensington club, will be the
principal speaker at the meeting
which will be held at pm. in the
home of the new president, Mrs.
Hcsmer P, .Hartshorn, 10 Dresden
street, Kensington.
Others invited will include Mrs.
Robert ]. Dannemiller, president of
the Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase;
Mrs. John H. Thurston, president
of the Woman's Club of Garrett
Park, and Miss Marjorie Boyd, presi-
dent of the Woman's Community
Club of Kensington.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Surprise Party
Giuen bv Men
MRS. BELL.

Mrs. James X. McClintock. jr.,
wife of DR.. McClintock, had the
unusual experience last evening Of
being guest of honor at a baby
shower given by a group OF her
husbands friends. The party an
entirely-stag affair, was arranged
as a surprise and was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis,
with the latter's brother, DR.. Law
renee A. Pyle, jr., acting as host.
The other guests were Mr.. James
K. McClintock. father of DR.. Nc
Clintock; DR.. McC Clintock, Mr.. Davis,
Mr.. James Caposseia, superintendent
of Emergency Hospital: DR.. Thomas
Dugan, DR.. Philip Lowenthal, 1t.
Col. Lloyd Taylor and Mr.. Earl S.
a
Evening star., 1947-10-01
French Cinema
Benefit Event

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet have given their names as
patrons for the showing Of the
French film LES Enfants du Para
dis" and Nine. Bonnet and members
of the Embassy staff will attend the
benefit. American Aid to France
sponsors the presentation which will
be in the Little Theater at 9 o'clock
October IA.
Mrs. George Worthington, jr., Is
general chairman for the benefit
and is assisted by Nine. Russell
Nicklin, Nine. Francois Charles
Roux, Nine. Jean Baube, Nine. Ray
mond J. Cam, Nine. Marcel F.
Flory, Nine CASTOR Poussard and
Nine. Pierre Sauvageot.
Tickets may be had at 1888 Con-
necticut avenue, headquarters for
American Aid to France.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

at the Women's City Club in honor
Of Mrs. Ruth Cain shawk, of the
Pan-American Council Of San An
tonic, Tex.
Mrs. Shawk is the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze, who
entertained members of the National
M. Eleanor Breckenridge Club at
Evening star., 1947-10-01

dinner in her honor last week.
Mrs. Shawk started the Pan
American scholarship Tor the local
Breckenridge Club In 1910, before
she moved to San Antonio, where
Evening star., 1947-10-01

she has been carrying on her friend
ship work as chairman Of inter-
national relations for the Business
and Professional Women's Club
there.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Unit to Gipe Tea

The Executive Board of the Pan
American Liaison Committee will
entertain ut q tea this afternoon
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
LABOR: ~
NetU Wage Pattern

Hardly had the hub-bub occasioned
by the CLOS adoption of Economist
Robert Nathan's for ,.....t.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
FRANCE: ~
Blum, Comes Back

Leon Blum, whose Popular Front
government in the middle '30's threw
France into a turmoil, returned to
head the new French interim gov
eminent as the compromise choice
of the left and right parties of the
nation.
Though Blum's Socialist party
commands only 100 seats in the 600
odd national assembly. the dominant
Communist and Popular Republican
parties agreed on his leadership aft
er failure to work out satisfactory
deal between themselves for shar-
ing TIE government Ranting over
the failure of achieving a coalition
cabinet, Communist Representative
Duclos accused the rightist Popular
Republicans of renewing the class
struggle"
Reversing his liberal policies.
which led to a wave of sitdown
strikes and the bitter opposition of
capital in the '30's. Blum announced
that he would work for stringent
economies during his brief term be-
fore a permanent government Is
formed He also reiterated French
demands for nternationalization
of the Ruhr and Rhineland
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03

wage OCA11dI1OS Al
coming months, is that record earn
ings allow industry to jack up pay
appreciably while maintaining exist
ing price levels. Although Nathan
said that the unions should negotiate
new scales with different companies
and industries on the basis of their
abilities to pay, he averred that the
manufacturing industry can grant a
81 per cent boost without raising
prices and still make double the
profits of the 1886 '39 period.
In view Of the high earnings Of
industry and the gradual transfor-
nation of a sellers into a buyers
market, business leaders will hesi-
tate before adding additional wage
increases onto prices. Nathan said.
UAW Demands
In subscribing to Nathan's theory
that industry can hike wages with
out boosting prices, UAW Chieftain
Walter, Reuther declared that cor
poration profits are running at a rate
of IS billion dollars a year in COM
parison with 10 billion during the
war and billion in the prewar Pc
riod.
While business profits have been
rising, consumer purchasing power
has been diminishing. Reuther said.
During 1916. living costs have
climbed another 18 per cent, neces-
stating the 1914 cents an hour wage
raise for the 900, 900 UAW members
to maintain their ''take-home" pay.
At present, the average wage in the
industry is $1.33 an hour.
Reuther's claim of big business
profits was challenged by major pro-
ducers. who charged that this years
costly strikes and shortages of ma
terials adversely affected earnings.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03

OUTSTANDING GRIDSTER i.
Charley Trippi, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Georgia university's all America
halfback, who was chosen nations
outstanding football star Of 1876 b.
the Maxwell Memorial football
club Of Philadelphia at their 'aD
nual football banquet.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
This HoEne-Mixed
Cough Relief Is
TruIySurprising

So Easy. No Cooking. Big Saving.
You may not know it. but, IN your
own kitchen. you can easily prepare
q really surprising relief for coughs
due to colds. It's old-fashioned-your
mother probably used it-but for real
results, it's hard to beat.
First, make syrup by stirring
cups granulated sugar and one cup
Of water a few moments. until dis
solved. No cooking needed. It's no
trouble. Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey. instead Of sugar syrup.
Then get 21s ounces Of Pinex from
any druggist. This Is a special COM
pound of proven ingredients, in con-
centrated form, well known for
quick action in throat and bronchial
irritationS.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle.
and fill UP with your syrup. Thus you
make a full pint Of splendid cough
syrup. and you get about four times
as much for your money. It never
spoils. Children love it's pleasant taste.
And for quick relief, it's a wonder.
It loosens the phlegm. soothes the irri-
tated membranes, eases the soreness,
makes breathing easy, and lets you
get restful sleep. Just try it. and If not
pleased. your money will be refunded
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
MILITARY:
Unity Commands

With plans for unified command
temporarily shelved by navy opposi-
ton. the services agreed to the war.
time practice of naming single
chleftain for each strategic world
area to increase the efficiency of op-
erations and avoid the confusion of
Pearl Harbor.
Under the setup. the theater com.
rnander is responsible directly to the
joint chiefs of staff in Washington
Subordinate army and navy officers
remain at the head of their re.
Spective units Strategic air forces
not assigned to theater commanders
are at the disposal of the chiefs of
staff
General of the Army Douglas
Macarthur heads the Far Eastern
heater comprising Japan, Korea.
the Philippines. Mariannas. Bonins
and Ryukyus. Other area com
manders include:
PACIFIC: Adm John H Towers
AlIASKAN: Maj. Gen. H. A.
Craig
ATLANTIC FLEET: Adm. Marc
Mltscher.
sCARIBBEAN: It. Gen. Willis D.
Crittenberger.
EUROPE: Gen. Joseph T. Nc
Narney. - #.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
CIO Gnds for New Wage Drive;
u.N. Closes Meet in Harmony:
More Rental Units Planned

on