The Fresno Bee from Fresno, California • 9

Workshops For Teachers Attract Attendance0f300 Realtors' Chief IT HE FRESNO BEE Asks Early Rent Control Removal Nursery Schools Filipino Leader Asserts Japanese Killed 300000 Will Continue Until Oct 31st Fall conferences and workshops for Fresno City and County school teachers opened today in the Fresno State College and John Muir School with the attendance well over 300i School officials said the purpose of the conferences Is to acquaint new teachers with the California school system and pertinent school laws Irwin Addicott assistant superintendent of the Fresno city schools said 175 teachers are enrolled for the city workshop In the John Muir School The city parley will end Friday and the county group will close Its work Saturday noon Study Co lines The opening day for the rlty teachers was devoted to a study of courses In intermediate arith Van Holt Garrett of Denver the president of the National Assnrla-lion of Real Estate Boards a Fresno visitor today asserted the biggest problem faring the real estate business throughout the nation Is the removal of rent control do not advocate the removal nf rent control In crowded areas but I do believe rent control by the Office of Prire Administration should be removed at the earliest -possible moment when local condi will permit" he explaned wjf Wants Competition "Unless rent control is taken off and competition can make itself felt there can be no chance of getting the building industry under wav And there Is great lack of housing throughout the nation "New homes and apartment houses are needed all over There Is a backlog of Inadequate housing reaching as far bark as the depression days when binding slowed down And there has been no building at all lor virtually four years believe It la unlikely there will be any noticeable spurt In building until the government controls are taken off There are 10 agencies which have some effect on the real estate and building businesses and until their controls are removed I see no likelihood of the needed boom In building" Baps Scarcity Program Garrett pointed out the scarcity program has been tried elsewhere i In the government and has not Norked satisfactorily He said the metic primary reading upper ele- ini mentary writing and spelling and kindergarten physical education Members of the local school staff serving as leaders In the confer ence include Bertha Woodford Lucille Mand Joedwln Willis May Wienke Goldie Dockery Vera Clough Cornelia Downing Hattie May Harnmat Myra Mylar Margaret Thomas Harold Hughes and Mary Belle Maxwell Martin superintendent of the county schools opened the rural school workship in the college with a welcome to 150 teachers and a general explanation of the Van Holt Garrett of Denver Colo left president of the Motional Association of Retd Estate Boards and Cal Evans president of the Fresno Realty Board discuss the program of the Fresno organisation for the coming year Staff Photo Orders to keep six Fresno nursery schools and four extended day care renters in operation through October 31st were received today from the Federal Works Agency In Washington by telephone through Its Berkeley regional office by Mrs Edith Storey the director Countermanded wa san order received August 22nd to close all of the local establishments by September 22nd Mrs Storey expressed pleasure and relief Worried working moth ers of approximately 300 children cared for dally in the schools and centers have been protesting the closing order pleading they would be forced to give up their Jobs unless some facilities for continuing care of their children during the daytime were provided Many of the mothers are the wives of servicemen or veterans Some are supporting Invalid husbands Hope For Continuance "We certainly hope that by October 31st either federal or state or community financial assistance will be made available to prevent the dosings then" Mrs Storey said Legislation to continue the fed eral subsidy funds already has hern introduced in congress and state officials are considering the situation Under the law no school tax money may he expended in the support of such tursery schools and centers Approximately 300 children are being cared for daily in the Fresno units more than one half of them In the nursery school The nurseries care for children from through 5 years old the extended day care- for children from through 16 The children represent approximately 250 local families The federal funds received here amount to $21000 each three months and fees charged the parents aggregate $10000 more a quar ter making a total revenue of little more than $10000 a month A fee of 75 cents a day Is charged for each child In the nursery schools Parents of the day care center children pay 50 cents a day for each of them system of teaching "We are seeking to acquaint Jitlonal association Is working to Submariner Carries Fight To Enemy Ends War Uninjured btaln release of government controls as soon as possible The national officer spote at luncheon meeting fo the Fresno Realty Board and representatives of Lady Luck has ridden In the depths of the Pacific with Lleuten- other boards in the San Joaquin ant William Ware 33 diving and engineering officer aboard the Valley In the Hotel Fresno The USS Stadefish one of Uncle Sam's proudest submarines and despite session also was attended by Frank a number of dose encounters he came through the war without Whitelock of San Bernardino a scratch past president of the California Ware a son of Mr and Mrx Real Estate Association and Glenn Frank Ware of 180 North Fulton Wlllaman secretary of the state Street left today for New London described the incident as a history affair organization teachera certificated emergency credential! and teachers new to the county with the work being carried on in our schools" said Martin Will Be Oriented "The conference la designed to orient the tearhers with our school laws the making and maintaining of a daily program and fulfilling the requirement of the county course of Assisting Martin are the following members of his staff: Henry Bishop Thomas Chapman 3 Frasher Glass arthur Shipley Benjamin Watkins Mrs Munce Harold Coles Mr? Blanche Crow Miss Eleanor Mullian Frank Gorow Clarence Heagy Helen Johnson Jane Ross Grace Hayden Mra Mary Thomas and Ethel Tobin Others taking part are Charles Edgecomb representing the county board of education MiS Van Dussen county school library system Dr Stein county health officer Jain Gail and Can-field of the college faculty making and one he long will remember His wife is Mrs Faye Robertson who resides at 4109 Turner Avenue Before entering the navy Robertson was employed by the Vendorlator Manufacturing Company Atrocities committed by the Japanese army In tha rhillpplna Islands and starvation of lha people under the rule of the enemy Invaders were described last night by Tomai Confesor a member of tha Filipino Rehabilitation Commission and former governor of Fanay Speaking before 200 Filipino from all parts of tha San Joaquin Valley In the Fresno Memorial Auditorium Confesor declared that months before the landing of American forces on the Islands tha Japanese began taking tha clothing off tha people's backs Found People Starving "In Manila and some other section! of the Islands wt found people starving and wearing 'burlap sacks and bark from the trees" said Confesor "Conditions became so bad our people in many Instances were compelled to eat cats dogs and even rats The people looked terrible for the Japanese had taken everything from them "More than 300000 Filipinos were killed by tha Japanese by means of torture more than inhuman In some villages aged men and women wera burned Lauda Americana Confesor said In contrast to the Japanese who took the food end clothing of tha Filipinos and flooded the country with "Mickey Mouse money" the Americana brought food medicine and money He declared neither the Americans nor the British were prepared to meet tha Japanese navy or army anywhere In the Far East or the Pacific bases after the bombing of Pearl Harbor and that had Japan sent out an expeditionary force 30 days later lt would have been successful even to tha Pacific coast Diverted To Philippines Instead Confesor said the Japanese warlords sent their forces into the Philippines where almost three months were needed to effect the fall of Bataan The statesman revealed 50JOO Japanese were killed by Filipino guerrillas armed with gum stolen from the enemy He said the Fill-pinos destroyed food stores and bridges ana continually harassed the Japanese never giving them minute of peace Confesor attributed the failure of the Japanese to conquer the Filipinos to their loyalty to tha United States He Hid the Japanese military leaders proclaimed their intention of destroying all occidental Influence and the principles of Democracy Get So Called Independence He added Hlrohlto granted SO called Independence to the Philippines on tha theory the people would collaborate in supreulng the guerrilla movement Despite the fact the Filipinos had no arms to offer resistance Confesor said his people refund to accept Japanese rule and subjugation and fled to the hills "We are deeply grateful to America for running the Japanese out of the Islands" said Confesor "and the Filipino people consider every American soldier who landed oq our soil a hero The battle of Bataan saved the world for Democracy" Appeals For Assistance Inasmuch as the natural economy has been destroyed commerce and industry devastated with all financial institutions bankrupt Confesor appealed to the American people for assistance in rehabilitation and first priority over other nations seeking help He Hid hla people want America to consider making the Philippines her outpost in the Far East and continue preaching the ideals of Democracy and the American way of life Tribute was accorded Filipinos In this country for the part they played In the prosecution of the war by -working In war Industries and serving loyally in th armed forces Confesor uld approximately 125 000 Filipinos are living In- the United States and Hawaii and predicted few of them will return te the Philippines when independence is granted July 4 1946 for they are needed here and are doing a good Job Heroism Awards Go ToFour At Hammer Field Conn with wife and month 1 daughter Caro-lynne after visit Ing a few days in Fresno His father Is chief accountant In the the city finance department The res nan recently was awarded th Silver Star one of the thre highest navy awards by Fleet Admiral Chester Nimita for Drivers For Beer Distributing Firms Get Raise Ban Strike Irrigators Get Huge Volume Of Millerton Water RETURNED Corporal Francis Hess of Fresno Is scheduled to return to the United States after 43 months overseas with the 34th Regiment of the 24th Infantry Division now stationed on Mindanao A member of the Intelligence service Hess spent almost as much time behind the enemy lines as with his own troops miking more than 100 patrols Into enemy territory without losing a man He la a son of Mrs Lucille Hess of 355 Pacific Avenue Sergeant Boyd Sima of Fresno is reported to be aboard the Queen Mary which la due In New York today Staff Sergeant John Ponessa 26 a son of Mrs Rosa Ponessa of 445 Clark Street has been assigned to the AAF Redistribution Center at Santa Ana after more than a year of duty overseas He will be reclassified and stationed somewhere in the United States Three Fresno men are due to arrive in New York today aboard the Maine Devil They are Private First Class Peter Kercner of Route 2 Technical Sergeant George A Montgomery and Sergeant Cecil Coffern Private First Class Manuel Hernandez of 931 Street is due to arrive In Boston today on the Sea OwL Here are leaders and some of the participants in the Fall conference and workshop under way this week for Fresno city and county school teachers In the upper photo left to right are Mrs Mary Belle Maxwell primary consultant frwin Addicott assistant city schools superintendent and Miss Margaret Thomas director of child welfare Lower photo Miss Lavella Warwick of Firebaugh County Schools Superintendent Martin and Mrs Ketha Van Houten of Orange Cove Staff Photos Between 25 and 30 members of Local No 431 of the Teamsters Union who drive trucks for five Fresno beer distributing firms called off a strike set for this morn ing when their employers agreed to make a recent $5 a week wage increase retroactive to September 1944 The agreement Is based on the condition the bureau of Internal revenue classifies approximately 1 7000 In back wages involved as an allowable deductible expense of the firms for Income tax purposes Walter Aufderheide representing the employers announced a request for a ruling on the question has been sent (0 the collector of Internal revenue The increase from $45 to $50 a week took effect September 1st of this year It was made possible with war Labor Board approval by removal of most wage ceilings following the end of the war On August 30 1944 the employers and drivers Jointly submitted request for an Increase to $4945 to the WLB Aside from acknowledgment of its receipt no word ever was received from the board Aufderheide explained if the hack wages are made deductible from the income taxes they will cost the firm only approximately one third of the total amount Soldiers Medal Goes To Hero Mexican National Drowns In River A total of 176000 acre feet of Central Valley Project water was released from Millerton Lake behind Frlant Dam for the Irrigation of Fresno Madera and Merced County lands during August The total area of landa benefited about 470000 acres The field office of the Bureau of Reclamation In Modesto announced 132000 acre feet were delivered to crop lands and 15000 acre feet were delivered to pasture lands Twenty nine thousand acre feet were delivered to the Madera Irrigation District for recharging the ground water supply In that district River Water Released In addition a total of 10650 acre feet of water was released and allowed to flow down the San Joaquin River to Improve the water supply available to irrigators who divert river water by pumping from the San Joaquin River between Newman and the San Joaquin Delta This release of water has held the salt content of the water to an amount considerably lower than the river water contained In the late Irrigation seasons prior to the operation of Frlant Dam Four American airmen three of them Fresnans were decorated for their high contribution to victory during a formal parade and review last Saturday morning at Hammer Field a The posthumous awards of a Distinguished Flying Cross an Air Medal and four oak leaf clusters to tion His submarine sank 24000 tons the Air Medal went to First Lieu- of Japanese shipping on a single tenant Kenneth Crawford when cruise is widoMri Arabel Craj lt WBI hli thlrd decoration Wa Jord of 3712 Illinois Avenue ac- previously having won the Bronze cepted the Star and the silver life saving tenant Colonal A Banks deputy I -j base commander Crawford earned the decorations for "skillfully el-ously and continuously" seeking J-he out the enemy over occupied tlnental Europe and his "courage thB and devotion to duty under all con- ne1l te ubmarlne S17-ln the ditions served as an inspiration to Canal Zone his fellow fliers" 8001 HW To 1 For her husband Sergeant Chari- "In three more years I will be cey Roberts who is missing In eligible to retire" said Ware action Mrs Eleanor Roberts of I have not yet made up my mind Fresno accepted the Air- Medal what I want to do The submarine Roberta received the decoration for service is exciting and after 17 hla "meritorious achievement while years of duty It may be hard to participating In historical missions give from bases in the Marianas Islands Since the sneak attack upon Pari against the homeland of Japan Harbor by the Japanese from March 9th to March 19 submarine roamed the seas to sing citation also contains spe- 32 enemy vessels Including one dal mention of his participation In carrier in the Yellow Sea last No-the "new and successful" low altl-vember and several destroyers and tude attacks against the Japanese a number of tankers homeland Probably one of his greatest First Lieutenant Walter Wall- thrills came last June a half mile ner of 845 Buckingham Avenue re- off Karafuto on the west coast of LVelved the Distinguished Flying Japan While the docks were lined Cross for piloting a damaged with fishermen plainly visible wTighter plane through heavy anti through the periscope the subma aircraft fire and enemy fighter rlne sent two torpedoes Into opposition to "aid materially huge ship anchored in the bay In the utter destruction of vitally Score Direct Illta important enemy "We scored direct hits and after Wallners rltation also commands watching the ship go down we him for "his conspicuous and ex- headed out for sea while the Japa-traordinary achievements" through- nese Jumped up and down on the out many combatant missions" shore said Ware "During the Wallner recently was discharged same month we sank 10 other ships from the army air forces and Is in the Sea of Japan" employed by the Sears-Roebuck Pick Up Survivors Company store In Fresno Ware declared his crew on Captain Earl Blerer now ad- number of occasions picked up sur-vance phase Instructor at Hammer vlvora from sinking Japanese ships Field received the Bronze Oak and that every one was docile and Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal for apparently glad to be rescued having completed the required The young officer huddled with number of operations sorties while fellow crewmen at the bottom of a member of the 19th Tactical Air the ocean at least two times while Company the Japanese dropped depth charges He described this experl- Fire Damages Mattress KKffar The fire department was called ft 5 off to the Cosmopolitan Hotel at 1538 erLM fnl Pnam 'le J0" Fresno Street st about 6 crew member from this morning after a careless drowning His act of heroism won A man tentatively identified as a Mexican National the last name of Gravil was drowned yesterday afternoon In the Kings River about four miles northeast of Oak Park The drowning occurred at about 2 yesterday afternoon and the body was recovered a chort time later by Frank Multanen of the Parlier district Efforts to revive him failed Deputy Coroner 1 R- Webb said an investigation la being conducted to obtain information concerning the circumstances under which the drowning occurred MAKES TOUR OF ITALY Private First Class I Ward of Fresno was one of a group of air service personnel who recently made a sightseeing tour of Italy in celebration of the thirty eighth anniversary of the Army Air Forces Two B17s especially chartered for the event took the men on a 1400 mile nonstop trip covering most of the places of interest and returning to a base In Foggla Ward Is a son of Mr and Mrs Ward of 505 Woodrow Avenue and serves with a chemical depot company iftle Fanfare Marks Admission Day The Soldiers Medal for heroism has been awarded to Staff Sergeant Herbert A Nickel 25 who saved a civilian woman from drowning near Florence 4 Italy at the risk of his life I Nickel a poor swimmer ln-" Jured his head and neck when he dived into the pool where the woman was struggling and although she repeatedly pulled him under he took her safely to shore Nickel has wiL been overseas Sit Nickel ilnM Februaryi 1943 and wears the unit citation badge the good conduct medal and six battle start on the ETO ribbon A son of Mrs Lillian Hubbard of 901 Blackstone Avenue he owned and operated the Statewide Office and Store Equipment Company here before entering the service The Weather Henry Vincent Is Model Plane Winner Ran Joaquin Admiaalon Day which officially came yesterday was observed in Fresno today with a minimum of fanfare and the closing only of banka city county and itate offices The Freino postoffice remained open because the anniversary of the admlsalon to the Union la not a federal holiday Postmaster Scott Wood last night spoke to members of the Ca-brlllo Civic Club on the history of the state at the only public program scheduled in connection with the observance of the day Soy Is Injured Roger Don 3 of 1835 Harrison Avenue waa treated in the Fresno Emergency Hospital for minor abraaloni which he suffered when he was atruck by an automobile driven by Mrs A Cooper of 924 Clinton Avenue who said he and another child who escaped Injury ran in front of her car at MrKInley and Palm Avenues early this afternoon lfnatly clear tnnisht Ultla lamptralurt chans Ban Franciaeo Bay Morning Mail fox but clear othtrwlaa axeapt near tha ocean tonlsht and Tuesday Little temperature chans I mod rat weattriy lnd In art moon Northern California Mnatly clear tonight and Tueaday hut with coaatal tag: iittla temperature rhanga gentle variable wind on north coait and gentle northerly on aouth enaat Sierra Mnatly dear tonight and Tueaday: little ttmpcratura change Manta Clara and Livermore Mnatly dear tonight and Tueaday but with early morning tag llttla temperature DISCHARGED Technical Sergeant Orren Hutchens 25 recently received an honorable discharge from the service at Jefferson Barracks Mo after serving overseas with the air force He holds the Air Medal and the ETO ribbon for service as an an gineer on a C47 and earned 104 points A former employe of the Douglas Aircraft Corporation In Santa Monica he Is a son nf Mrs Bertha Hutchens of 5116 Turner Avenue His wife lives here with his mother Staff Sergeant Gilbert Argu-elles 22 of Fresno a former aerial gunner with the 15th Air Force has received an honorable discharge from the army He served two years overseas and holds the Presidential Unit Citation with an oak leaf cluster the American Defense ribbon and the ETO ribbon with seven battle stars A graduate of the Edison High School he is a son of Mrs Hilda Arguelles of 611 Street His wife Mrs Leonora Arguelles also Strike Continues Box Plants changi ill Ballnaa Henry Vincent with a single flight of 13 minutes 405 Kconda took first honors -in tha towline division of tha glider meet apon-sored by the Fresno Gas Model Airplane end Fresno Exchange Clubs yesterday on a field at North Fresno and Florodora Avenues total time was 8653 seconds Rae Farrar was second in the division with 641 Den Manooglan third with 491 Rae Baleklan fourth with 251 and Martin Martin fifth-with 101 Baleklan won the catapult event with 541 seconds followed by Martin 193 Baleklan 188 Vincent 184 and 1815 Baleklan took three places In th hand launched division winning first and second with flights of 161 and 133 seconds respectively and fourth with 107 Vincent was third with 126 and Martin fifth with 104 Mnetty dear tonight and TuraJav but with morning tag north Peril tile Uon temperature change Fresnan Says Japanese Have No Concept Of Right Wrong Southern Moatly dear to- axeept local and Tuemlay axeept Ideal early smoker set fire to a mattress in- for him th llvr wvlng medal spector O'Leary of the fire The seaman became exhausted in prevention bureau said the fire a strong ocean current after diving rauacd about $15 damage overboard to retrieve a lost cart- Jrldga can Ware dived into the DELOREA CORNTIIWAFTE shark Infested water and swam Private funeral services for Mrs with the drowning man to another The Japanese according to Harry Manlgian Just returned to Fresno after serving a year on Philippines hattla fronts as a Red Crops field director have no understanding of right and wrong as understood by Occidentals Right and wrong for them have no moral basis juch as they have for he said today course anything In accord with night morning fox along roaat and acatterad aft amnon dourilnena ever mountain and deaert rcglona ellghtiy warmer Lowed Hlgheet laet Teeterday Nixht Precis Bakersfield 101 T5 00 1 FRKpPin essaeioa Los Angtlea Merced Madera Red Bluff Sacramento Ban I Ban Prandsco Stockton Boston :25 Delores Cornthwaite 40 who died submarine 1000 yards away Thursday In a local hospital were conducted today In the chapel of FRESNANS WIN AIR MEDALS the Lisle Funeral Home with Dean The Air Medal recently was James Malloch officiating awarded to Second Lieutenant Burial was In the Belmont Memoir Woodrow Beegle of Fresno In Isl Tark I the Philippines by General George Kenney commanding the Far the emperor's will Is right and anything contrary to it la wrong But ilylact aside from that a thing la either only factually right or factually wrong not morally Prisoners Divulge Information (MrClatchy Newspapers Service) SACRAMENTO Sept 10 A deadlock continuing the strike at the four Sacramento ox factories today entered Its fifth week The strike began August 13th II II Williams International representative of the American Federation of Labor's United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jolncra Is continuing hla efforts to effect a settlement of the dispute which has resulted bt a serious shortage of necessary shook for the parking and (hipping of California fruit and vegelaMa crops The plants closed are the Selzer Box and Lumber Company State Box Company Capital Box Factory and the Sacramento Box and Lum "For example: The 10th Army Corps to which I waa attached took prisoners Their training had been issaasea Jlhlcaao frnvtr 00 uiiMMia 43 BT pH roil pointed 100 per rent toward fight- Ini ng to the death They had received JCanaa £ity' Im York the region Manlgian aet up headquarter! in Subic on Subie Bay He personally procured and distributed to army and navy personnel $230000 worth of comfort articles not Issued by the armed forces They included dgarets randy chewing gum and toilet articles Because of wreckage In Manila BOYS! East Air Forces for operational missions In the Southwest Pacific theater of war His wife is Mrs I Betty Beegle who resides at 522 IMIllbrook Avenue A similar medal was presented to I Major Robert A Tyler also of Fresno who has been in the same theater nf operations Ills wife la Mrs Lila Tyler 4443 Liberty Street R4 00 04 00 00 00 00 Phnanlx Plllahnrgh Portland Balt I Aka City Ran Antonie Rrnttla i Rt latula Wl I I I I raahingion NO RT T3 It I no Instruct Iona aa to what to do If raptured Surrender or how to conduct themselves In its event just did not enter Into the picture "Prisoner! Including officers would divulge military Information without the slightest hesitation A captured sergeant waa shown a ms of American and Japanese gun poal tlona In a certain Leyte sector He Bay no Cross supplies could PROMOTED Carl A Dougherty 27 has been promoted from corporal to sergeant the Las Vegas Army Air Field Nev A son of Mr and Mra Carl Dougherty Sr of 2903 Van Ness Boulevard he attended the Chow-chills High School and was employed as a foreman In the Le-mnore sub depot at Lemoore before entering the service Donald Kelly the husband of Mrs Virginia Kelly of 1494 Wll son Avenue has been promoted to the rank of sergeant at the Buckingham Army Air Field Fort Myers Fla He Is -In charge of the dental clinic In the post hospital where he has been stationed 28 months His parents are Mr and Mrs Homer Kelly of Fresno The sergeant Is a graduate of the Central Union High School ill NIGEL SLICE iis iiiviju wavvu Normal maximum and minimum tampae-aturva 03 and A4 Maximum and minimum tamparaturaa thin riaia leaf var 10T and RB Tima of aunrlM o'clock tlma ef tunMt n'rlnrk the dope ber Company le prlncln The principal Return to the Air jc quickly and freely pointed out other Japanei apaneae guns our forces did not Reaannnl pm-lpllallon trara Normal prerlpllaMnn 02 Inrh Praeliiltkllon (a I hla data lait year 00 WITNESSES SURRENDER I RITES Thomas Rohertson 24 seaman first class of Fresno has only been In the navy for one year but he was fortunate enough to be laboard the USS Missouri as a member of the crew when the Japanese signed the surrender papers In a letter to his parents Mr and Mrs Glenn St Clair 535 Bond Street he TONITE In Inch he gotten ey sea to the American form besieging It Manlgian organized native committee! to help end himself helped fly hundreds of tons of such supplies into the rlty from Subic Bay Sometimes th pilots would land lha big C46a and C47i on boulevards In that part of Manila In American hands Japanese Klole Clothing "Around Subic Bay we found thousands of persona Including whola families as naked as the day they were born" he said "The Japanese needed clothing and doth so Issues Involved in the dispute are said to be union demands for an Increase In the minimum hourly pay rate and elimination of a piece work acale whlrh had been Inaugurated In one of the plants The workers are represented by the Box Makers And Lumber Handlers Union AFL affiliate Rlref Reporta Klnta Piedra IT A MV stage 2 OR feet: dlarharae MS nerond feet Ran Jnaqnln River Kerekhoff Power finnan (average tar 34 hour ta last mid nlglilt 1232 atcond feet you have been looking for has arrived SUITS COATS hsdly they stripped the natives of every slltrh We distributed thou-1 Sharp For School 'A 3m Charming new arrivals in all-purpose sui) purpos at 8:30 9 3 and coat ensembles Excellent selection of ktylet and materials know existed TO him the only things wrong were the omission and errors on the mapt not hla re-vealing of them to the enery after surrender Human Rights Unknown "They have no knowledge of In dividual human rights and there la no obligation to prisoners of war either thelra or ours They are model prisoners I never heard of one trying to escape" Manlgian was leaching radio production and speech pathology in the Fresno Evening High School when he was rejected by the army In May 1942 Five days later he Joined the Red Cross and served with the army two years through several maneuvers before going overseas in July 1944 On January 29lh Manlgian landed with I he lllh Corps In Znnihalcs Province above Bataan 30 miles north of Corrcgidor The 11th and other 8th Army units atrurk Inlnnd toward San Fernando hut before they got over the mountain Manila had hern taken Being the only Red Cross man In All Colors KFRE We've all the bright sturdy clothes your youngster needs for class or play Clothes Mb they like and look best Cotton Hr Dresses Sweaters etc 2 3 Ways To Pay Charge It Tay Cah or Rmall Payments nands of Red Cross hospital gowns Every mother seemingly owned an old hand operated sewing marhlne and had managed to hide It Thrv would make clothing out of the gowns" The Fresnan's primary duly was establishing contact between fighting men and their worried families This was difficult because of dislocation of communications and frequent troop movements hut it was Important to the morale both at the front and at home At the battlefrnnla Manlgian set up tents to whlrh the wounded were carried on their way bark to: field and evacuation honpltalg With: GI aides he served hot coffee night and day always under sniper (ire MECCAN Tealte "Colonel Warburton's Madness" Bring Them In Tog Them Out Xt User 5 Thrifty Savings 2038 Meripose St 1034 FULTON STREET irxA'By.