Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 1

The Rapid City Daily Journal WEATHERi Mostly cloudy iih re-lisional mow showers this stiff niHin: partly cloudy tonight mid Friday: cooler tonight, continued ciiol Friday. Jtilt today 48. low to. night 24. h.gh Friday 50.

NUMDER 19122 RAPID CITY. S. THURSDAY. OCTOIWIt 23. 1015 ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE A i MacArthur Orders Japanese To Call All Diplomats Back mm Overwhel Ballots Washington.

Oct. (API BACK FROM WAR Walkout Cov.rnm.nl officials t.id today that Can. Douglas MacArthur ordered tha Japanese to braak up ihair diplomatic system for two major raasonai 1. Tha diplomatic set-up had become an espionage syti.ni long before Paarl Harbor. 2.

An outside chanca ISat allied governments might acquira stcrat Japanese papers bearing oa tha praparations for war. Workers Rapid City In Plants Peron Demonstration Like Fascists, Claims Spokesman Shows Greatest Chrysler at im.i avaafeki mk a Tonya, uci. -J uciicrai, MacArthur today ordered Japan to I ever relations with all foreign tov eminent and to turn over its dip Jomatic properties and papers Buenos Aires. Oct. 25 throughout the world to the allied Take Vote Today Pit-kef Appear At Warner Studios Despite Oflicial End Of Mniic Dispute; Number Of Idle Unchanged.

Thawed 86- Year-Old' Chins workers I if a rs. Hr" i radical party sMkeiman lodav that nolne roercrd powers. The order. issued "by direction Into participating in the Oct, 17 T-Kt-ncMf A( TinifC A of the allied powers, told the, Jap Gain in State Population Of Largest Municipalities Totaled; Increase 21 Percent Here; Lead Heaviest Loser. Pierre, Oct.

23-(T The population of South Dakota's 12 largest municipalities has increased almost two percent in the last five years, unofficial figures from the 1945 demonstration which brought Col. I Juan Peron back to power and IJUe Fi-inrrl-itf ancsc government to rail immediately" its diplomatic and consu lar representatives horn from neu tral countries. mcd that the laboring masses support the Argentine stronj man. Carlos Cisneros. secretary of the radical party's national committee.

Purpose of the order, other than the apparent one of rcvealina to House, Senate Tax Bills Go To Committee Upper Chamber Approves Measure Radically IJifTer-ent From Original; Corporations (iet IScncfit. Wa.hiiigton. Oct. U'i The senate's J3.7G8.O00.0O0 tax reduction bill, fundamentally different from the allies all Japan's diplomat and. consular secrets, was not dis state census reported by State Aud said the mass appeal for Pcron's return "was an exact reproduction of the first popular demonstrations by fascism and the falange." closed.

It came to MacArthur from itor Steve Anderson disclosed to- day. the joint chiefs of staff at Washing ton. 1 i i -v Is, Peron, long the power behind the But gains and losses were split) scenes in Argentina's military gov In its sweeping implications the exactly even, six cities Knowing in ernment, resigned Oct 9 at the de Dei Moines, Oct. 21 iA Luis Carrisales. who says despite his II years, he keeps In physical trim by skipping rope, chopping wood and chinning himself 40 limes a day.

is the father of a baby daughter. His 21-year-old iwile gave birth to an tight-pound. J'i-ounce girl yesterday. Carrisales, half Cherokee Indian and half Spanish, is tha father of seven other children by a "previous marriage. He is employed by a Des Moines thresher company.

creases, six reporting fewer Inhab order was comparable to one issued by MacArthur a few weeks ago. in itants than -in 1940. which he directed that all records Biggest gain, both numerically of Japan's banking and industrial and from a percentage standpoint. Detroit. Oct.

25 (API Employes of General Motors Corp. in plants throughout the country voted 70.153 to 12.437 yesterday in favor of a strike to support the demand of their union for a 30 per cent wage rate increase. (By The Associated Presi) Automobile orkers in 22 Chrysler Corporation plants marked strike ballots today as an early count of votes among some of the 30,000 General Motors employes in a similar poll yesterday indicated an overwhelming majority in favor of work stoppage. Final results of yesterday's vote on the strike issue, which is part of the CIO United Automobile Workers campaign to obtain a 30 per cent wage rate increase for a half million motor industry employes, were expected to be announced later today. The union's third vote will be held among Ford Motor company workers on Nov.

was Rapid City's with an Increase concerns which had furthered that nation's Imperialistic ambitions be of 3.273, representing nearly 24 Biggest loser 'was Lead, with mand of an army faction and was placed under arrest. Eight days later Peron returned from prison was cheered by a large crowd in the Plaza de Mayo. President Edclmiro a 1 1 promptly announced that the groups enthusiasm had made him decide not to hand over the gov. crnmcnt to the supreme court, as had been anticipated. Peron greeted his restoration to power with a pledge that he would dedicate his life to the cause of labor.

Cisneros said today that prepara 2.448 fewer inhabitants, or a 32 percent drop. the J3Jj0.000.0tK) measure passed by the house, headed today for a conference committee which will adjust variations. The senate took a seven-hour look yesterday at its finance committee's handiwork, added another $135,000,000 of relief, then passed the bill by a voice Vote. The senate bill proposes to relieve individual income taxpayers by $2,644,000,000 next year, corporations by S2.93 1,000.000. and ow ners ot automobiles and boats by For the first time in a quarter- Crrrying his on his back, a Janancis soldier, released from the army, is mst by his wife end their child at a railroad station tO miles south of Tckyo.

(AP Wirephotol century Mitchell's population dropped below 10,000. The report today delivered to occupation authorities. The directive followed close upon criticisms from Moscow fl the effect that with the demobilization of Japan's armed forces, the occupation policies in the conquered nation should be directed by a four-power control commission instead of by MacArthur. The order called for "prompt compliance" by the Japanese government of the followinj rcquire- menu: was 9677. Anderson said the figures are 'substantially correct," although Sheriff Had To Kayo tions for the Plaza de Mayo meet 000.000 through repeal of the use tax.

additions will be permitted until Nov. 1. He said there may be ing "began long before the resignation of Peron and had complete of In addition, it would repeal 7. some changes by then. 000.000 in exciic taxes, en such ficial aid, including trucks and A union spokesman in Detroit es Thief Who Admitted Comparative census 11 -Hires: other means of transport and even timated about 100.000 voted, includ 194S 1940 gifts of food for the demonstrators things as stoves, cameras and sporting goods, imposed in 1311.

Houie Bill The house bill called for cutting taxes of individuals by S2.627.OO0.- at the site of the meeting." ing about 50.000 In the Detroit area. First tabulations showed workers favored a strike by a majority of more than 8 to 1. with more than "It was riot spontaneous." Cis Stealing Car And Baby Snow Falls In Northern Hills The chilly, windy weather of the past few days was climaxed last night with widespread showers which turned into snow in the northern Hills, piling more than two inches on the ground at Dead-wood and an inch at Spcarflsh. The precipitation dwindled off toward the south with Hot Springs escaping the rain, driven by 30-mile-an-hour winds which harassed the area yesterday and most of the night. Deadwood measured moisture totaling .74 of an inch and Snearfish .48.

Newell recorded .28 with a trace of snow, the Rapid Citv airport .09, Fiapid City .05 and rhilip .01. Sioux Falls 42 615 Aberdem 13.103 r.a:id City 17.117 Huron 11.132 Watertown 10.984 40.832 17.013 13.844 10.843 10.617 Acquirements 1. In the United Kingdom. Russia, China, the United States. Fiance, The Netherlands and their colonics, Japan must turn over "intact and without delay" to the governments of those countries all diplomatic and consular archives and property.

2. In other countries, where neros declared. "It was prepared by -0-1 landslides reported at the big 000, corporations $1.888 000.000, car and boat owners $110,000,000. ind Mcintosh. Oct (AP Cor-- the federal police and the office of the labor secretary, which was converted into a vast propaganda machine on the fascist model." Mitchell fl.677 10.633 son County Sheriff Albert VVccuxl two men held in jail at Mo- corporations plants in St, Louis, Atlanta, Ga and Memphis, Tenn.

End The ending of the eight months Anderson Chain Sued By OPA Yankton 6.734 Madison 5.328 Brookings 5.211 Lead 5 072 Pierre 4.118, Deadwood 3.339 6,793 5.108 5.346 7.520 4.322 4.100 old strike of motion picture work excise taxes $693,000,000. through repeal of the wartime levies on luxury and fcmi-luxiuy products and through refund of the tax on floor stock of liquors and light bulbs. The house and rcnate conference committee will get together probably Friday to-work -ut the final Cisneros asserted that Pcron's claims of a half-million attendance at the demonstration were an exaggeration. The radical party spokesman estimated that 60.000 at ers in Hollywood which union leaders estimated cost workers 000.000 in wages afforded the other Totals 133.430 136.888 major news along the nation's labor front In the last 24 hours. The form of the legislation.

tended, half of them women and minors, and added that proof exists that many of thai number wcra bridge today confessed leaving a trail of stolen and v.Tec'.;cd car3 end a truck in North and' South Dakota and the unwitting kidnapping of a two-year-old child asleep in the rear It one oi the autos. Wesscl identified the prisoners as Wyinan Meade, 20. of Minneapolis, and John J. Johnson, 30. Chicago, who said he formerly lived at Dickinson.

N. D. The predicted scat iioufe ana tvmue cimui I number idle over labor disputes pairf to attend. tered "Snow flurries for today with wiocij remained virtually unchanged at Bobe. Idaho, Oct.

T) The OPA Wednesday filed suit in federal district court the C. C. Anderson Stotes Cir. asking treble damages on fairs iii excess of VH30.2OO tsn -which tlc government agency chsrscs ceilings were violated. The company operates in seven northwestern states, Including clouds continuing to cover the skies mm ion i-uriitirnir Ia I around 2 000 I a Ik, "It is absolutely Incorrect to say the masses of Argentine labor favor In Detroit.

General Motors Cor and the temperature will remain brisk with a low of 24 forecast for Cisneros declared. nv Poration officials, as well as CIO-The tax cut would apply to years income; the tax bill on this the Rapid City vicinity tonight Deadwood was the coldest spot in IT'S EASY Wealthy Hunters Fly To S. D. Sioux Falls. Oct.

2S iPi For people who ban afford it, trips by plana to South Dakota for pheasant hunting are becoming commonplace. At one field alone, that at vai nenm U'lII ri on I the West River last night with the (Pace 4, Column 6) Terrorists In Saigon Active Saicon. del SlMtfclayvil iP) One Frcucl sold iei was killed and another wounded in a bold crenade attack upon a French 2nd Armored division jeep column which was personnel from Saicon to a barracks in nearby Choloii jes-teri'ay. A Japanese-style hand" grenade thrown by terrorists inflicted the casualties. Other disturbances resulted in seizure of a dozen Annamcse na tkralists and a Japanese officer wlin had disguised himself in the cittomary Annamcse Civilian cos-turn of shorts and a shirt.

He was the fourth Japanese officer to be t.nken under similar circumstances in toe past few days. would M. thermometer descending to 25. South Dakota. The complaint al-' leges violations in sales, of house hold goods and clothing.

C. C. Anderson, pioneer Idaho merchant who founded the store SENTENCED Otsu, Japan. Oct. 25 (AP) A lD-'year-old Japanese laborer was rentenced today to a year's imprisonment for theft of a 10 pound sack of Sugar from a Sixth army warehouse.

He was working there with a cleanup gang. The two their bizarre journey with the theft of a car belonging to Driver Sorcnson. New England. N. from a Dickinson.

N. street Tuesday night, the sheriff said the men told him. It was in this car that little Bonita Kay th two houses were not far anart wl' exercise me patience GOVERNOR BUSY Pierre, Oct. 25 (AP) Governor on the individual income tax cuts. of Job in an effort to settle this said Walter P.

Reuther, union vice president who earlier said E.rm?!ions Sharpe left today for Brookings where he faces a busy schedule chain, resigned only a few wcks ago as district OPA director giving Both start in by allowing payers of the 3 per cent normal tax the that a walkout would not neces Sorcnson was asleep, during the next two days, his of The child, cold and frightened her.lth as the cause-of his leav- sarily follow an affirmative strike vote. exemptions granted surtax payers ($500 apiece for the taxpayer and fice announced. He will address the Kiwanis club today on "the Provoked each dependent The house voted State of the State," and the state Vice President H. W. Anderson of vac I rcsiucn a I General Motors said he hoped "ar DIVORCE Los Angeles.

Oct. 23 (AP) Film Actress Ann Dvorak says she was deserted by her husband, screen Director Leslie Fenton. on Sept. 1, 1944. She filed a divorce suit to end their married life which began in Yuma, March 17, 1932.

rangemcnts can be made without a but unhurt, was found safe in the car which was abandoned in a vacant lot at Bowman, N. D. Hcrt: Meade and" Johnson admitted stealing a pickup truck which they later wrecked near Mcintosh. S. Wesscl said the pair admitted.

Hurt "in that smashup, the pair were picked up by Deputy Sheriff tPage 4, Column 6) High School Press association convention tomorrow. He did not disclose whether he will attend South Dakota State college's "Hobo Day" homecoming Saturday. work disruption." He denied the ing. He was not named in the complaint nor was ho" available tonight for comment. Ezra Ginthaw, 'company president, said the firm had had no notice, official or unofficial that the QPA intended, to The complaint asked the court to appoint 'a master to cxan.ine the lirm's books to determine the exact amount of the alleged overcharges.

corporation was "trying to provoke a strike," as charged by Reuther. A strike, he said, "wouldn't Say Ike Needed do our customers or our workers any good. It would upset the whole organization." i On Continent Archie Moore and taken to a Mobridge hospital where Johnson lied through a washroom window while Meade was receiving medical aid, Moore said. The Weather (By The Associated Press! Sour-Poiiir ft lash On All Fats Aiiiioiiiicccl The AFL executive council in fir 23 (API Prrs AFL Council Ends An alarm was broadcast and Sheriff ident Truman was urged Wednesday Cincinnati called off the movie to keep Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhow- workers strike yesterday but about er on the job as commanding gen- 400 Pickets appeared, this morning 4Un Washington. Oct. 23- (AP) -The- South Sioux Falls, mora than SO pririie planes here dropped in since the' hunting season opened, Cecil manager ot the Sioux Air Service, said Shupe. who specialises in charter flights, related that one pilot, Clifford Warne, look off from the field here in a cabin plane loaded with 400 pheasants, frosen and packed in ice. He delivered 80 birds at Oklahoma City and 320 at Houi-ion, Tex.

Ten hunters from the two cities shot the birds in the Watertown vicinity and sent them home the quick way. (The 10 hunters, a report goes, are listed in credit books as being worth an aggregate $42,000,000.) Private planes winging sportsmen to South Dakota, Warne said, have coma from such points as Orlando, Fla. (three plana loads); Galveston and Houston, and Los Angeles, Calif. Records at the field carry only the names of the pilots and Shupe did not recall any national figures' who arrived here. erai or united stales lorccs "omci uiuiutu ouiuaun OPA announced today that ration rnnr studio.

Hospital Bill values on butter, margarine, lard, The Dlea came from two rcpub- Herbert K. Sorrell, strike leader. shortening and oils will be cut four points a pound next Sunday, lican members of the house for- said Warners was not classed with eign affairs committee, who return- other producers "because they used ed recently from Europe. They are tear gas and water," he added "that For all of these products the new- value, effective through Dec. 1, will Mrs.

Frances Bolton of Ohio and arc asKing warners to lnaemnt-Karl Mundt of South Dakota. every person hurt on this pick- O. L. DeSart of Walworth county, S. recaptured Johnson near Glen-ham, DeSart reported seated in a rear seat of the sheriff's auto, attacked him with a claw hammer.

Dropping the, wheel, DeSart said he leaped into' the back scat and, in his words, "knocked Johnson cold." The sheriff's car, out of control, was ditched during the encounter and badly damaged. The various sheriffs were to confer with their rcrcclive county attorneys later today relative to where the men will be prosecuted and on what charges. be eight points a pound. The legislators expressed "resent- ct line. Current point costs will be main menf over what they said were Sorrell said "nobody wants to gi "edicts" issued by the Russians in to work for Warner Brothers until Hungary "in the name of the allied lney Pay up.

tained during the new period for all prime cuts of beef, veal and iamb and for lean cuts of pork. Lower grades of beef, veal and control commission when our offi- Not Member Meeting Against No-Strike Pledge Cincinnati, Oct. 25 (Pl The American Federation of Labor's executive council closed a 10-day meeting yesterday and looked forward to the labor-management meeting in Washington, D. Nov. 5.

Although the council did no? make public any specific policies which would be carried to the Washington William Green, president of the AFL, said his organization was against any no-strike pledge and any form of compulsory arbitration. Specific policies will be completed at a council meeting the day before the Washington conference, he added. Highlight of the meeting came yesterday when the AFL called a halt to the eight-month-old Hollywood movie strike. ces are not even consulted about Warners is not a member of the South Dakota Partiy cloudy and cooler tonight, lowest 20 to 30: possibly a few snow flurries in the Black Hills region; Friday increasing cloudiness and continued cool; light showers beginning in the northwest portion in the late afternoon or evening. North Dakota Clear to partly cloudy today, tonight and Friday.

20- to 25-mile winds.today. decreasing tonight; colder- today and tonight; high today about 35, low tonight 20 to 25. Nebraska Mostly cloudy, scattered light showers cooler west and north central, slightly warmer extreme southeast today; mostly cloudy with scattered showers tonight and Friday, slightly cooler west and central: except extreme southwest tonight, lowest temperatures 35 to 40; cooler southeast and extreme east Friday; increasing northerly winds west pot-tion today and most 'of state by Friday. thpir nature." Motion Picture Producers and Dis Recalling that Eisenhower hashnbutors association or the Inde- lamb will continue to be ration Gets Support Washington. Oct.

23-M1-A pro-gram under which the federal government and local agencies would share the cost in building worth of hospitals' during the i.txt five years had the approval of the senate education and labor committee. F.arly congressional approval of the legislation was forecast by its author, Senator Hill (D-Okla). The program, briefly: The federal government would put up $75,000,000 annually for the next five years; applicants annually. Public or non-profit hospitals, health centers, clinics and similar institutions would be eligible, for federal grants. The committee estimates states would receive an annual federal grant.

Including South Dakota been mentioned for war department pendent Picture Producers, whose free." The 'only meat changes are re chief of staff and other posts, Jeaaers, trie jonnsion ana uon.ua Mundt informed reporters after the Nelson, had met with the AFL ex- ductions of two to four points ELECTROCUTED ivh Is hnncn ra ccuuve commmce 10 seine uic pound for six fatty pork cuts and tntH lh nrrsirtpnt uf fhrnifht Strike. Columbus. Oct. 23 () for barbecued pork. it ma hinhiv oscontial thai Csn The 7.000 affected by the pro- Grover C.

Hurley, about 60 was THANKSGIVING Shanghai. Oct. 25 (JP) Thanksgiving dinner for a million men arrived today in the holds of the refrigerator ship Valentine. The turkey, chicken, lamb and fish feasts will be served to U. S.

troops in China and to navy and merchant marine personnel offshore. Eisenhower be kept in his present lowed walkout were expected to The point reductions for butter, margarine and other fats and oils electrocuted today as a radio aerial fell from a house onto an electric position in Germany. He has the oe "le" In are possible because of a much improved supply situation, said line and the metal city garbage capacity for leadership and our al- DUl lies look ud to him. the allied con- the jurisd.ctional dispute were not truck he was driving. OPA Administrator Chester Bow les.

trol program is an important step expected to be ironed out lor some in tntcrnatinnnl inrnrrniirm Ann wi'ie. Service on the American Airlines Over-all meat supplies next month will be about one half of can't afford for it to fail. Spearfish Survivor Of Bataan between Chicago and New York was cancelled today because of a strike in a wage dispute by mechanics and maintenance workers in the 24-HOUR RECORD TO A I A. M. TODAY hi lo pp Kapid City 5fi 33 .05 Airport 55 32 .09 country two largest cities.

A Declares No Words Are Adequate' United Nations Now Official Organization one per cent less than in October and "therefore do not permit the end of rationing," the OPA chief said. On a carcass weight basis, the November beef supply will be about 13 per cent less than this month, veal will drop off about 19 per cent and lamb and mutton around 22 per cent, according to agriculture spokesman for the CIO United Auto Workers predicted the American Spcarflsh 53 27 .48 Philip 61 40 .04 A sun-Ivor of the unbelievably but was wounded lale in 1.944 dur- Hot Springs 58 34 (Page 4. Column 6) ing one of two air attacks on prison Deadwood 47 .25 ,.74 Huron 53 40 .01 Washington, Oct. 25 (P) The its first meeting in London in De Democrats Hail United Nations is a going concern' cember. Some time later the nil nowe rful.

11-mcmber United Na department estimates. on paper. The seasonal run of hogs to mar Conceived at San' Francisco by General Spaatz ket is expected to boost the pork Watertown 48 36 Pierre 57 39 Lemmon 54 35 Mobridge 55 39 Yankton 57 27 Sioux, Falls 52 41 Madison 51 38 11 KB supply about 41 per cent to coun terbalance declines in other kinds of meat. representatives of half a hundred nations' "determined to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war," the organization came into formal being at 3:43 p. m.

CST The domestic supply of beef, veal tions security council will meet. As of yesterday noon, 26 nations had completed ratification of the charter and delivered the necessary documents at the state department. Ratification documents of at least three more nations was required to make the charter effective and one of the' three had to be Russia, one of the "big five" on the security .02 and lamb will down because of In commgnd of a battalion of Filipino fighters who had only brief hurried military training, Erickson was immediately ordered to join other available troops on the island in an attempted interception of a Jap invasion horde pouring into the vicinity of Lingayen gulf, north of Manila on Luzon. Finally Retreated Unable to stem the relentless tide of enemy forces, Erickson 's unit and the repiaining American troops were forced to withdraw slowly falling back to Bataan to engage the invaders in a last-ditch defense. The grim struggle in the Bataan rea continued for approximately 90 days from January until April 9.

when the defenders were given no alternative but to surrender to the overwhelmingly superior Nipponese forces. By an ironic quirk of fate. Erickson had received his promotion to foreign requirements, said an agriculture department official. cruel Death March of the Philippines and 'subsequent years of imprisonment by the Jap invaders. Maj.

Albert W. son of Mr. and William Erickson, Spearfish, declared yesterday afternoon following his arrival here by plane that "no words are adequate" to describe his thankfulness at being alive and reunited with his family. Released from internment in Manchuria by Russian forces this fall, Erickson was flown to the United States in September for hospitalization. He was suffering at the time from malnutrition and other illnesses brought on by more than three years of existence in the filth and horror of several Japanese war prisoner tamps.

Besides enduring the ordeals of the Death March and imprisonment, the young South Dakota army A few pen scratches on diploma lUUCfieil oa Aberdeen 1...... 57 15 Sioux City 54 32 Chadron 58 38 Valentine 58 Sheridan 59 31 The fat cuts of pork assigned ships on which he being transferred -to Japan. After enlisting in the regular army in July, 1940, he was assigned to duty at Fort Snelling, with the commission of a second lieutenant. His next post was Fort Ben-ning, where he went through advanced infantry training before being shipped to the Philippines in April of 1941. Erickson served with the 31st Infantry division upon his arrival in the Philippines, but was shifted to the newly organized Philippine army in the fall of the same year.

When the Japs swooped down on Pearl Harbor, Clark Field and other military installations of the Pacific in their surprise bombing attack ofDec. 7, 1941, the youthful Spearfish' officer was stationed at Camp O'Donncll the ultimate des-linat'on some few months later of the infamous Death March. tic parchment by Secretary of State Byrnes made the San Francisco lower point values include backs, plates, jowls, and bacon plates and council. .06 For Governor Oct. 23 Pennsylvania democrats may try to coax I Gen.

Carl A. Spaatz, who commanded U. S. army air forces in Europe and later in the Pacific, to entei the 1946 gubernatorial race. Th.

general was a fcucst of high party leaders last night at a $100-3-platc dinner. Following an introduction, someone shouted "the next governor of Pennsylvania." Others joined in the outburst. There were repeated demands foi a speech. Still in service', the general declined to speak. He Is a native Pennsylvanian.

charter "a part of the law of nations." jowls. Regular bacon remains at six points a pound. Bvrncs subsequently said that Five more stamps in Ration Book maintenance of peace "depends not on any document, but what is in the minds and hearts of men." Four will become valid Nov. 1 for buying meats and fats. These include the last four red stamps Shortly after 3 p.

Fedor first secretary of the Soviet-embassy, called at the state department's division of treaties. He had with him not only Russia's ratification, but those of the White Russian and Ukrainian republics as well. Little more than an hour later, Byrnes signed the protocol. Miles City 52 36 Chicago 48 37 Denver 58 40 Dcs Moines 48 37 Los Angeles 87 63 Miami 83 78 Minneapolis St. Paul 47 36 New York 84 50 .28 Seattle 60 55 .01 Phoenix 80 41 The organization to keep the Wl.

XI. Yl and Zl and green peace is not actually functioning stamp N8, the top-right coupon on the last sheet of green stamps remaining in Book Four. jet. officer emerged from the fierce battle for Bataan without a scratch. The assembly is scheduled to noia (Page 7.

Column S).