Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

Last Edition Late News FOKIM. Act Calmly At Air Raid Warning! PRICE FIVE CENTS PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, U. S. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 194212 PAGES- Mar. Vol.

XLVIII, Jtfo. 4 w. H-w 0 IV AMERICA Iiud Ga (Standing lneud Today's Came) W. Pel. W.

L. Pet. 3 1 OOO Button 3 1.0CO ,30 1.000 Pmourgh 2 1 0 1-O0O SI. Lou-a 2 1 .67 2 1 Brooklyn 2 1 1 2 New York 1 2 .333 0 .000 Ch.co 1 2 .333 9 3 .000 Cincinnati 1 2 0 3 .000 Philadelphia 0 3 .000 York ft. ftrnt ttvlnl JyJLzi JJ BRAVES NOSE OUT PHILLIES IN 10 INNINGS PHILADELPHIA.

April 1. Ps Ernie Lombardi's 10th inning single cored Eernandea win for the SAMA BIG JAPANESE I eighth inning homer wins for Detroit DETROIT, April 16. Donald Items' homer in the eighth off Relief Vitchf-r Clint Brown gave the DetrcU Timers a 5-4 win, here today over the Cleveland Indians. Rudy York homered with one aboard and Jeff Heath pounded sat a circuit clout for Cleveland. Cleveland 4 8 1 Detroit 5 9 3 Milner, Ilevlng, Brown and DrauteM; Bridges and Tf Boston Braves 2-1 after the Phils had tied op the score one up tn the ninth.

Potn 2 1 Philadelphia 16 0 Karhry and LombardI; Hagnes and Livingston, Warren. ft-wk. This Ds War Sn Pacific! oo oo oo oo Enemy Bomber Pies! A badly damaged Japanese bomber roared in a fhallow dive at a U. S. aircraft carrier; antiaircraft guns blazed from the carrier, but the bomber, with one of its two engines shot away, came on without swerving from its course.

And aboard the carrier a young bluejacket, his motion pictura RAF Speeds Up All Out Blitz On Occupied Europe Hundreds of Planes Roar Across Channel for Greatest Attacks Since 1941 Nazi Raids Y. FORCE LANDS ON PANAY ISLE Filipino and American Troops Give Battle To Enemy Attackers camera turning steadily, made WALKS IV NINTH GIVE DODGERS VICTORY NEW YORK, April 16. l-D-Tws walks with the bases loaded forced the Inning runs today In the ninth inning as the Brooklyn Dodgers took the game from the New York Giants 4-2. The pitchers who gave the walks were Rookie Dave Koslo and Ace Adams. Brooklyn 4 7 1 New York, 2 5 0 Head, Casey and Owen, SuMivan; Koslo, Adams and Danning.

jr torn sox opt ir-4 WIN OVER ATHLETICS BOSTON. Aril 16. The Boston fled Sov proceeded to knock th cover off the ball today a they defeated the Philadelphia Athletics Jf J. Ted William? and Dom DiMaggio filtered. I 4 7 1 IIton 19 21 1 Caligiuri, McCrabb and Hayes; Wagner and Conroy.

LONDON, April 1C. 0P)--The roar of hundreds of Royal air force planes filled the channel today. Coast watchers believed that it was the war's greatest daylight sweep against the continent. Kent coast residents said that the roar was louder than New Invasion WASHINGTON. April 16.

(TV-Japanese landings on Pa nay island werem made today near Hoilo and Capii. It is believed by army authorities that relatively $mall forces of Philippine reservists and constabulary oppose the Japanese on Panay. the heaviest German raids when the formations numbered 500 planes. U. S.

Break With Vichy is Foreseen erations. In night operations in the same period, the RAF lost 25 bombers and one fighter. The air ministry announced that British planes last night "again heavily attacked the Ruhr industrial region," while docks at St. CARDINALS OVERPOWER CHICAGO Cl'BS 11-6 ST. LOCLS, April 16 It was a free hitting and a loose fielding game between the St.

Louis Cards and the Chicago Cnbs as the former took the game 11-6. Rookie Stanley Musial of the victorious Cards pounded out a homer. Chicago 6 14 3 St. Louis 11 14 3 Erickson. Flores, Fleming, Press-nell and McCulIough; White, Lohr-man and W.

Cooper. YANKS WIN IN NINTH I Olt Till EE STRAIGHT NEW YORK, April 16 Y'anks srorrd three time In the ninth off dmitdes by Bill Dickey and George Selkirk and a triple by Jerald l'rlddy to win from the Washington Senators 8-5. The game was tied up at five all tn the fifth. New York 12 0 Washington 5 10 0 Gomer, Breuer and Dickey; Wilton, Cathey and Evans. Nazaire and LHavre and air Bv EDWARD W.

BEATTIE JR. LONDON. April 16. U.R More than 400 Spitfire fighters participated in British air offensive sweeps over northern France today in which at least five enemy fighters were shot down, the air ministry announced as for the fifth day in succession the fighter command carried out almost continuous sweeps. It was reported authoritatively a photographic record of this breathless incident In trie attack by two waves of nine Japanese bombers against the carrier in the southwest Pacific February 20, an attack that ended in disaster for the enemy, with the loss of at least 16 and probably 17 of the attacking bombers.

Excerpts from thL. motion picture reel, released by Pacific flett headquarters, show the desperate attempt of the Japanese flight leader either to crash his plane against the carrier or to machine gun the personnel on the carrier's bridge. As described by an officer on board the carrier, this was the scene shown in the series extracted from the motion picture: "As the first wave of nine two engined bombers approached at high altitude, all fighters in the air engaged the Japanese with great vigor. One Jap after another left the formation, usually in flames. "Those not flaming were soon finished off by a second attack.

"The Jap leader, badly hit. turned and approached the carrier in a shallow dive, apparently bent upon liquidating the personnel on the bridge by machine gun and cannon fire, thereby seriously imperiling the ship's operation. "He came through a terrible barrage of our A. A. fire, his guns and cannon blazing, but not swerving from his course.

"It seemed inevitable that he would strike the ship. "At this moment the carrier was firing A. A. guns at the Jap bombers and preparing to land aircraft, but the captain turned just at the right moment to avoid what seemed an inevitable collision. "Suddenly thw Jap bomber appeared to hesitate, then plunged into the water about 200 feet away and exploded with great violence." CINCINNATI TAKES 12 INNING CONTEST WASHINGTON, April 1G.

(U.R) Japanese from eight transports supported by naval vessels and aircraft landed on the important Philippine island of Panay, the war department announced today. A war department communique said American-Filipino forces on Panay were in contact with the Japanese "but no details regarding the fighting are at present available." The communique also said Japanese air attacks against Corrogidor continued and one enemy boiber CINCINNATI, April 16. Cincinnati Reds tied the score 6-6 In the ninth and then went on to win in the 12th today from the rittsburgh Pirates 8-7. dromes in the Low Countries also were bombed. Four planes were missing from last nights operations.

Then RAF fighters and bomb carrying Hurricanes started another daytime offensive at dawn, shuttling back and forth across the channel in another series of offensive sweeps. While the Royal air force carried destruction to enemy strongholds in northern France throughout Wednesday and again last night, the luftvvaffe retaliated with a heavy raid on a thickly populated district in northwest England. The air ministry and ministry of home security in a joint communique said that enemy aircraft bombed points on the northeast England coast, where it was feared casualties might be heavy. Seven bodies were already reported Max Butcher, in the 12th, walked BROVfNS SWEEP SERIES WITH WHITE SOX CHICAGO, April IS. iP) The BrcHiw made a clean sweep of the paries here today by defeating the Chicago White Sox 13-3.

Rockie Vern Stephens Rot his Reread homer In two days. Ilarlond Clift got hU first homer. St. Louis 1.1 If 0 Chicago 3 10 1 Galrhoute and Ferrell; Dietrich, Ilaynes and Tresh. Fddie Joost forcing in Frank Mccormick.

Pittsburgh 7 13 1 Cincinnati 8 14 3 Hamlin. Lanning. Klinger, Strin- that a squadron of Boston bombers also participated in the action, bombing the power station and docks at Le Havre. Two British planes were reported missing. The RAF's round the clock offensive roared into its 132nd hour at 6 p.

m'. as Spitfires, Hurricanes and Hurricane bombers took advantage of the last minutes of daylight to strafe German objectives in northern France with a hail of bombs, cannon and machine gun fire. It was reported reliably that the RAF's five day aerial offensive over occupied France bombarded so many German airdromes that the nazis at present are unable to send strong formations of fighter planes up to fight off tbe attackers. The RAF's score sheet for five days showed a loss of 20 fighters and one bomber against German losses of 14 fighters in daylight op eevich, Wilkie, Butcher and Lopez, Baker; Thompson, Riddle, Beggs and Hemsley. WASHINGTON, Aprn 16.

0J.R) The U. S. minesweeper Finch was sunk as a result of Japanese bombing attacks on Corregidor in the past few days, the navy department announced today. There were no casualties among the Finch's personnel, the communique said. The navy said there was nothing to report from other areas.

April 16. (U.R) Latest reports tonight said 44 persons were killed when saboteurs derailed a train near Caen which was carrying German troops. WASHINGTON. April 16. OTV-A high government source was quoted today as saying that he saw little hope of the United States government averting a break with Vichy, France.

He believed that Pierre Laval, newly appointed "chief of government' of the Vichy regime, would soon try to use the French fleet to recapture territories held by the Free French. He added that it is evident that there is no likelihood of any regime dominated by Laval being regarded as anything but distinctly pro-German. It was indicated here today that a definite announcement of policy toward the new regime might be made tomorrow and informed sources expected that the United States would be rejecting any dealings with Laval. This would be tantamount to an open break with Vichy. VICHY, April 16.

MV-The present Vichy cabinet will have its "last" meeting tomorrow just before the new government headed by Pierre Laval, nazi collaborator, takes over his new duties as chief of government, it was officially announced here today. A brief government announcement merely cited sn interview between Premier Henri Petain and Laval today and later an interview between Petain and Admiral Jean Darlan. 5 3 Four Nazi Planes Downed CAIRO. April 16. (U.R Four German planes were reported shot down over Malta Wednesday while Royal air force planes raided enemy airports and supply bases in Libya.

Labor Leaders Oppose Wage Freeze was hit by American antiaircraft fire and started blazing. It left its formation and was last seen rapidly losing altitude, the communique Raid's Secret Is To Ed! WASHINGTON, April 16. (T) The labor war board, made up of top officials of the CIO and the AFL, expressed to President Roosevelt today a "determined and uncompromising opposition" to the freei-or stabilization of wages. President Philip Murray of the CIO asserted later that the question of wage stabilization "is still under consideration," Permits For Liquor Will Be Renewed -bidden IP. or sase said.

The report said aggressive patrol actions were reported on Mindanao, nao. Meanwhile, bi? guns on Corregidor fortress in Manila bay continued to pound Japanese batteries in Bataan and Cavite after an earlier communique announced that American artillery yesterday blasted Japanese ammunition dumps and troop concentrations and were believed to have caused numerous casualties among enemy troops. Fierce fighting also continued on the island of Ccbu where Japanese forces landed last weekend. Japanese May Be Put on Indian Reservation SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. Army headquarters here announced plans today for the resettlement of more than 10,000 Japanese on the Gila river Indian reservation about 50 miles to the southeast of Phoenix, Aril.

The Japanese will be selected from families with farming experience, war officials said, and they will work about 7,000 acres. Renewal of purchasers permits for liquor will begin Monday, April TSy C. YATES McDANIEL Associated Press Correspondent UNITED STATES ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, April 16. Brig. Gen.

Ralph Royce, who personally led a 13-bomber raid 2.000 miles to the Philippines, disclosed today that the raiders telling smash against the Japanese was made possible by a hidden base cn the islands. 5 This base, he said, is hidden, well 3 More Vessels Sunk Off Atlantic Coast WASHINGTON, April 16. (U.R The navy department today announced torpedoing of three more vessels, including two American merchantmen, off the Atlantic coast. This morning the navy announced that a medium American merchantman was torpedoed, and later in tbe day announced that a small Swedish merchantman and a small American merchantman were torpedoed. Survivors cf all three ships were landed at east coast ports.

WASHINGTON, April 16. WV-Mighty Corregidor's guns scored hits against Japanese troop concentrations and truck columns in Bataan peninsula and enemy ammunition dumps were blown up, the war department announced today. As a result of the accurate BERN, April 16. UP) Pierre Laval has completed the formation of a new government at Vichy in which he assumed the post "chief of government," it was understood at Vichy today. He is also to be minister of interior with control over the nation's police, the same sources said.

The realignment of the government was accompanied by reports that there were marching demonstrations in Paris against collaboration with Germany. At the same time it was revealed that 35 German soldiers had met death in a train wreck near Paris. It is also reported that 25 persons were executed in Paris during the past few days and that there were numerous reports of mass arrests of persons demonstrating against collaboration with the axis nations. fire the Japanese casualties are be War Risk Insurance Reduced Here NEW YORK. April 16.

underwriters today reduced from $1.50 to 75 cents for each $100 of valuation the cargo war risk insurance rate for Hawaiian inter-island shipments. protected by fighter planes, and he added that he had provisioned the base for future use. The 12 returning planes one was destroyed although the crew was rescued brought back 44 passengers on their return flight to Australia. The 44 included 10 crewmen from the fortress bomber which was lost in the foray and 34 army men and civilians from Bataan and Cor-regidor and other island points, mostly airmen. Morale Excellent Gen.

Royce said that the morale of the men left behind at the advance base was excellent and that it may figure prominently in future attacks since the assaults delivered ll. it was announced today by liquor control officials of the office of the military governor. It was pointed out that the present permits are good for 60 days from date of issue and that the first permits were issued on February 25. A new permit good for another 60 days may be obtained by surrendering the old permit. The fee for renewal is 50 cents instead of $1 which the initial permit cost Officials also announced increased facilities for taking care of the crowds.

At the city hall 10 lines will be formed in the patio on the first floor. Permits will also be issued throughout the city at the following first aid stations: Farrington, Palama settlement, Kawananakoa. Scottish Rite, Jefferson, Kaahumanu and Waialae. In rural Oahu permits may be obtained at civilian defense offices at Waimanalo plantation. Kaneohe civilian defense, Kahuku plantation.

Waialua plantation, Wahiawa civilian defense office. Waianae plantation, Ewa plantation. Waipahu plantation and Aiea plantation. Blank application cards will be distributed to retail liquor stores where applicants may pick them up. The blanks must be filled out completely and brought to the issuing station with the old permit No checks will be accepted and officials urged applicants to bring DEATH OF AN ENEMY: The end of a Japanese twin engined bomber, one of two waves of nine each that attempted to attack a U.

S. aircraft carrier in the south-west Pacific February 20 with disastrous results to the enemy. Is pictured in these excerpts from a motion picture film of the pilot's attempt to crash against the carrier. (1) Japanese bombers are engaged by U. S.

fighter plane as antiaircraft shells explode. (2) The Japanese leader, badly hit turns and approaches the carrier (over an escorting destroyer) In a shallow dive, apparently bent on liquidating the personnel on the carrier's bridge by machine gun and cannon fire. (3) Note that the bomber's port engine has been shot away. (4) The carrier's captain has swerved his ship to avoid a collision and the bomber heads for the water. (5) The bomber explodes In the sea with great violence.

Official U. S. navy photos. lieved numerous. Meanwhile fierce fighting is continuing at Cebu island.

The fortress of Corregidor was raided five times Wednesday, but the accurate antiaircraft fire of the defenses forced the Japanese planes to fly so high that the bombing remained inaccurate and ineffectual. Lt. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, commander of the Philippine defenses, reported today that in the week since April 9 (the Philippine islands are one day ahead of the Hawaiian calendar) the enemy has raided the fortress of Corregidor 65 times. He added that despite the almost constant bombing, damage to military installations remained relatively slight and that the morale of the troops remained unimpaired.

"Corregidor was also shelled intermittently Wednesday from the north and south shores," he added. MYRNA LOY TO RENO RENO. Nev- Anril lfi MP BERLIN. April 16. U.RV-(Broad-cast recorded by (J.fc) in New York) The German foreign office withheld comment today on reorganization of the French government and the return of collaborationist Pierre Laval to power, but officials regarded American and British reaction as significant.

They said the reaction clearly showed that Laval, who is known as an advocate of close cooperation with France and Germany, caused great anxiety in the Anglo-Saxon countries. British Troopship Safe at Gibraltar LONDON. April 16. (U.R) A dispatch from Gibraltar Wednesday night said that a large British troopship had made port there after running a gauntlet of nazi U-boats. The vessel finished a hectic 1,200 mile voyage from the Azores with a gaping torpedo hole in her side.

NEW CANAL COMMANDER BALBOA. Canal Zone. April 18. Read Admiral Clifford Evans Van Hook assumed command of the 15th naval district today. 150 DIE IN WRECK BERLIN, April 16.

(Broadcast Recorded by UP in New York) Dispatches from Tokyo today said 150 passengers were killed or injured in a collision of subway trains at Osaka. ered his mistake and replaced it with the DSC. Gen. Royce said that- the B-17 was lost on the ground while having its engine changed. It received a direct hit by a bomb which was the only direct hit made in 13 raids by the Japanese.

He added that "the most important military aspect of the raid was the frightening effect on the morale of the Japanese and the' heartening effect it had on the Americans still fighting." The Japanese learned the -whereabouts of the airbase and its importance when the bombers started using it. Indications are that it is at a highly inaccessible island. Although the Japanese succeeded in bombing it 'and hitting one of the planes, the army did not dis-closje its location. By DON CASWELL GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS.

Australia, April 16. (U.R) Brig. Gen. Ralph Royce, who led a raid by 13 American army bombers against Japanese forces in the Philippines, estimated today that the attackers dropped approximately 110 tons of bombs on enemy ships and installations. "Ill bet those Japs still don't know what hit them," Gen.

Royce said. He said the Japanese had no Idea where the American planes came from and spent a whole day trying to find out and learn a means to halt the attacks. The raids, carried out Sunday and Monday, according to Gen. Royce. were directed against Nichols field at Manila, Batangas and Davao and sank four transports and probably a fifth as well as destroj-ing three large and probably several small vessels and damaging five enemy planes.

Hangars, runways, docks, warehouses and troop concentrations were bombed also. Gen. Royce said. Turn to Page 5, Column 6 Army Man Killed In Fall From Truck The 11th traffic victim on Oahu this year. Private Evert Garland.

Sehofield Barracks, died, of head injuries suffered when he fell from the rear box sideboard of an army truck turning left into Farrington highway from Depot Rd, Waipahu. at 8:45 a. m. Wednesday, police said today. The truck's right rear wheel either struck" or ran over the fallen youth, it appeared.

Army authorities are investigating. MELBOURNE, April 16. (TV An official announcement today said that United States bombers which raided Japanese bases in the Philippines returned with a number of important army and air corps officers, newspaper correspondents, members of other air crews, and a high Chinese liaison officer. Among those brought back were Capt. Jesus Villamor, a Filipino Hier who won the Distinguished Service Cross; newsmen Nat Floyd of the Manila Bulletin and the New York Times, and Frank Hewlett of the United Press; Col.

Charles Backes. chief of the Philippines army air corps; Lt. Col. W. B.

Kinnard, Capts. Joseph H. Moore. Henry Thome and Harvey Whitfield. Others were Lt.

Col. Chi Wang, a Chinese liaison officer; Lts. Weinart, Thomas, Gerrity and Conley, and Col. Fisher of the U. S.

army assigned to headquarters in the Philippine department. The others, whose names were not given, were bombardiers, navigators and non-commissioned officers. Screen Star Myrna Loy is expected to establish residence here Sunday, preliminary to divorcine her hus band, Director Arthur Hornblow Jr. Shell Loadings Increase 7,000 Per Cent NEW YORK, April 16. (U.R Shell loadings tn the American war effort have been Increased 7,000 per cent as a result of a new method of producing artillery shells, Lt.

Gen. Brehon Somervtlle, commanding general of service and supply, announced today. He said the new process also is being used to increase production of heavy gun barrels and will enable one American factory soon to produce in one month more than British factories together have produced thus far in the war. Royal Indian Nayy Loses HMS Indus NEW DELHI, April 16. (U.fi) The escort boat HMS Indus of the Royal Indian navy was sunk as a result of a bombing attack April 6, no lives were lost, the Indian government announced today.

Ten persons were -wounded. The Indus was a vessel and carried a normal complement of 119 men. She carried two 4.7 Inch guns, four three-pounders and 11 smaller guns. 7 1 Killed as Enemy Sub Shells Lifeboat NATAL, Braiil, April 16. (U.R) The captain of the tanker Eugene V.

Thayer told the United Tress today that 11 members of his crew were killed when one lifeboat overturned while a submarine was machine-gunning it after torpedoing the tanker. Bill Would Empower FDR To Seize All Cars WASHINGTON, April 16. JP) Senator Sheridan Downey of California introduced a bill today to give President Roosevelt power to seize any or all privately owned automobiles. He simultaneously recommended that immediate steps be taken "to remove some 10,000,000 ears from the roads and to place them in a vast pool to meet a serious transportation crisis which we can expect within a year or so.w lie said that cars and parts might be acquired by donation, purchase and requisition. Payroll Deduction Bond Plan Favored WASHINGTON, April 16.

(P) Treasury Secretary Henry Morgen-thau Jr. told a committee today that General Motors Corp. has "done a very fine job" in a voluntary payroll deduction plan for the purchase of war bonds, and hoped that 50.000.000 workers in the United States could be reached by such a program-He added that to reach others the treasury department expected to go to every county and ring every doorbell in the country once a month. He said that about "54,000 plants employing two thirds of the nation's industrial workers had adopted a voluntary payroll deduction i plan. v.

Awards Given 124 Officers and ElDen Further awards and citations for gallant and meritorious action dur tne exact change an order to facilitate issuance. Officials also pointed out that firms and employers may designate deputies to bring applications for their employes together with the old permits and the fees to two special issuing stations at the city hall. Old permits on which purchases have been made during the week of issuing will be replaced by new cards dated and valid as of the following Monday. "This means that if someone purchases on their old permit on Monday and is issued a new card later in the week the new card will be dated for the following Monday in order to eliminate the possibility of a purchaser buying in one week on both the old and new permit" an official said. Normally the applicant is not required to appear in person to obtain his permit However, it was pointed out there may be instances in which the liquor control officials require the personal application in order to check identification certificates and badges.

No liquor permits will be issued at the city hall on Lei Day. However, the first aid and rural stations will accept applications and issue permits at that time. Applications for permits must be filled out with ink or The applicant's name must be print- ing last December's initial Japanese attack on Hawaii were made at Hickam field today. Thirteen Silver Stars were presented. To 101 other officers and enlisted men went the award of the Purple Heart, citing eacn or tnem lor meritorious acts of essential serv 30 PHONE GALLS 0(1 FOR SALE AD Thelma Porter, of the Tuxedo Junction, sold the washing machine advertised below to the first of thirty persons who phoned the rest of the furniture went nearly as fast! Small sink size WASHING MACHINE S5.

walnut liv. rm. table, half round end table and radio stool. Ph. 68482.

They click those little classified For Sale Ads and they really bring results! Star-Bulletin Want Ads Phone 491 1 last Sunday and Monday were acclaimed here as only a sample of heavier blows to be delivered. Premier John Curtin of Australia asserted that the Royce exploit showed that the tide of war is turning against the enemy and pointed out that 110 tons of bombs had been dropped against the enemy at Davao, Mindanao and Luzon. The raid demonstrated, he said. partment army commander, and Maj. Gen.

Clarence L. Tinker, commanding the Hawaiian air force. Present also were Brig. Gen. J.

Lawton Collins, who is Gen. Emmons' chief of staff, and Brig. Gen. Willis H. Hale, commander of an arm of the Hawaiian air force.

Others who were awarded Silver Stars were: Capt. Frederick O. Hallor. San RafaeL Lt Loren A. Stoddard, Vallejo, Warrant Officer Anthony A.

Albino. Brooklyn, N. Technical Sergeants Sidney C. Howe; Wilburn K. Hunt Marion.

Torn to Face 5 Column 4 ice" during the aerial attack. Each received wounds. One of three officers to receive Silver Stars was Lt. CoL Gordon A. Blake of Charles City.

Ia, who stood in the field's control tower during the worst of the bombardment and calmly directed the safe landing of flying fortresses arriving from the mainland. Today's ceremony was directed by Col. William Boyd, commanding officer at Hickam field. Taking part were Lt. Gen.

Delos Emmons, military governor and Hawaiian de how heavily and widely the United Nations could strike back with, sufficient planes based upon Australia. Maj. Gen. Rush Lincoln, when he rushed up to the returning planes to pin the DSC on Gen. Royce, pinned on a Distinguished Flying House Passes Bill for Women's Navy Unit K.

wiSinNT.TOV. Anril 16. The on nassed bv a voice vote to- cross in his hurry. Then he discov- cay legislation creating a women's nary auxiliary reserve. Iurn to PagQ 2, Column.