Santa Barbara News-Press from Santa Barbara, California • 1

Santa Barbara News Press SUNDAY Iri 24 Pages SANTA BARBARA CALIORNIA SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 9 1945 our Parts SINGLE COPIES IVE CENTS Vol LXXXn No 313 MILLION JAPS SURRENDER AT NANKIN Yanks Clinch Hold Maritime Head Local Marines on More Key Areas Balkan Issues to A on Traffic Hazard pro WHAT'S DOING IN CITY OR SERVICE OLK qu oted bodies re the in the Service bus de DOWN IELD in tlie second half the chalked up their third inancial Comics Editorial Oil News Radio Church Sermons Servicemen's News Society Snorts Tri County News 4 5 2 3 Evening Stand Scot la nd would seem that very ser ious consequences would fol low from it and that it would require careful Sen Aiken (R Vt) another committee member told report ers he thought there is no doubt industry will have to shorten hours if the Government did PLANS ATOM MONUMENT WASHINGTON Sept 8 (Pi Sec of Interior Ickes took steps Saturday to create a new nation al monument at the site of the first test explosion of the atom bomb in New Mexico irst Paris air In 6 Years Opens PARIS Sept 8 The first Paris fair in six years opened Saturday thronged with Pari sians out for a glimpse of what is to come in the way of washing machines radios electric stoves jitterbug music Missing were gadgets and purely luxury innovations which marked much of the past forty years of the industrial exposi tion Aomori Oct 3 and the northern most island of Nokkaido Oct 4 The Japanese also said two of ficers of the Sixth Army had left Tokyo Saturday for Kyoto to arrange for its occu pation Kyoto ancient capital of Japan is 20 miles north of Osaka Meanwhile as Army author ities checked war prisoners atrocity stories Japanese intel lectuals called on the Americana to announce at once a list of war criminals to which the Japanese people themselves might want to add some names The intellectuals told Asso ciated Press Correspondent Russell Brines that Hideki Tojo premier at the time of Pearl Harbor two members of the present Cabinet and both (Continued on Page A 2 Col 4) the five chancellery was German POWs Aid Yanks' Return BEBLIN Sept 8 More than 500000 German prisoners of war arc being used for labor by Gen Eisenhower's command in order to speed the return of American soldiers from Europe it was disclosed officially Satur day said he believed the States should build a 25000 ton combination and passenger ships GRIER DISCHARGE SET LOS ANGELES Sept Lt (jg) Jimmy Grier the band leader and the 38 cth er members of his Coast Guard band learned Saturday that they will all receive discharges by Wednesday and return to form er orchestral duties SAKE iormer Japanese war (log is very happy with his new master Jimmie Backus who caught the dog and retrained him to light lhe enemy News Press photo work freer so trade there will be zone dispatch Driver Strangled In reak Accident SAN JOSE Sept 8 (ZP) Charles Mello 27 Santa Cruz was strangled to death Satur day in a freak truck accident according to Deputy Coroner Harry Ryder Mello was driving a truck load of shingles on the Oakland highway When he reached the railroad crossing north of Mil pitas the load shifted crushed the cab and pinned throat against the steering wheel He was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital the Rig ive ministers to reach the conference site He is due on the Queen Elizabeth on Monday Be cause Byrnes was unable to here sooner the conference which was scheduled to open Monday will start Tuesday at 3:30 pm Whitehall circles said Highly reliable sources said Saturday night that Britain would back the American pro posal to internationalize Eur ope's Inland waterways and would insist on move anywhere on the Conti nent The American proposal it was understood will call for estab lishing an international commis sion to govern the Rhine Dan ube Germany's Kiel Canal the Bosphorous and the Dardanelle Straits It that five was day Reuters report from Germany however being Germany rer A late Herford quoted British intelligence offi cers as saying that special was being made in the British zone for Hitler The British also denied a re port that Hitler has been seen the British The Berlin Deputy Mayor Maron as that none ot found near the Hitler's The London ard said that famous spy catcher department the also be lieved that Hitler is alive an official view maintained by the Russians ever since the German announcement that he bad died in the flaming ruins of the Ber lin Chancellery Earlier reports from the Ham burg area said that the British had instituted a search for Hit ler his bride Eva Braun and Martin Bormann right hand party deputy after hearing a rumor that the three had escap ed from that port on a yacht be stripped from them at a con venient moment Looting believed encouraged by the departing Japanese and still continuing presents the most acute immediate problemMany Chinese are being jailed and a new order holds Japanese conspirators liable to a death penalty Repatriation of A mer ica prisoners of war has progressed swiftly A 5 1 Skymaster took the initial group away two days ago Two more aircraft were used yesterday Inspection showed th a the only threat the Japanese Navy had packed in this area for a long time prior to the surrender was a fleet of some 70 Kamikaze speedboats Similar to the Euro pean enemy's Mediterranean boomjumpers which sought to break into both Alexandria and Gibralter bases they would have been a potential source of trou ble the event Singapore had been stormed by naval assault The Japanese flagship from which the vanquished naval forces for southern waters were directed has been destroyed The captain and first lieuten ant of the vessel a destroyer I are sought by the Allies for in low the enemy civilians Japs Kill Koreans As Yanks Arrive JINSEN Korea Sept 8 (ZP) Japanese gendarmes fired on a crowd of 500 Korean work men Saturday as the Koreans were marching to the docks here to welcome American oc cupation forces Two Koreans were killed and ten others wounded in ths clash which occurred two hours before the first Ameri can boat reached shore The crowd was unarmed and some of them carried small United States flags Dr Tar bom Shinn Junsen City sur geon said 51 ndv AM) TIDES Mon Sept 10 THIES12 :7 nm iffh 40 0 :09 nt low 13 12:21 pm liiuh 43 6 15 pm low 13 Sunrise 6:38 nm Sunset 7:11 pm Moonrise 10:11 um 9:38 pm irst niiarlei Atom Task orce or Peace Urged WASHINGTON Sept 8 Sen Tom Connally proposed Sat urday that the United States fur nish a flying task force of atomic bombers to the United Nations Security Council but retain the secret of their awful power It is suggestion was the second definite plan put forward during the day for control of the new explosive force Sen Mead (D NY) proposed an international agreement to outlaw use of atomic Iximbs in war secret of the atomic bomb ought to be retained by the Unit ed Connallv flatly told an interviewer 30 Hour ederal Work Week layed WASHINGTON Sept (ZP) The proposed 30 hour ederal work week came under fire Sat urday from Sen Byrd (D Va) who declared it would mean private industry will be forced to do the first step in the down fall of rance was the 30 hour Byrd said in a statment cannot become a na tion of drones and maintain our future domestic The 30 hour week was pro posed in a bill by Sen McCar ron (D Nev) It was referred to the Civil Service Committee of which Byrd is a member McCarron wrote Chairman Downey (D Calif) of the Com mittee 'asking early hearings Downey told reporters the Committee will meet Tuesday on other business but will be glad to hear a preliminary state ment from McCarron Chairman Arthur leming of the Civil Service Commission will be present and probably will be questioned as to what would he the effect of a 30 hour week Downey added Asked if he agreed with Byrd that industry would have to follow if the Government went on a 30 hour week Downey re Sake never heard about demo cracy but he liked the American way of life enough to desert his Japanese masters and become a star instructor for the American 9 Corps But it took more than three months to teach Sake English because all he understood was Japanese and credit for that teaching goes to Jimmie Backus of Santa Barbara aided by his buddy Truman Williams of Tex as Today all three are having a reunion here at the home of Jimmie's sister Zclma Backus 813 Orange Ave I LANDED ON ATTU Pfc Backus and Sgt Will iams were in the first assault wave to hit the Japs on Attu back in May of 1913 They had orders to kill every Japanese and every Japanese war dog 1 But it was against the grain of Jimmie to shoot the dogs Be fore the war in Santa Barbara he had been a hunter and he loved dogs About the time tire 21 day bat tle ended Backus found a small Japanese dog critically wound ed shot twice once through the neck He nursed her track to health and named her Attu Then at night he caught glimp ses of the great clog that later was to become his pal and he used Attu to trap him He work ed for two weeks to catch the big dog which at that time bad been given the name of Tojo WARY AT IRST Backus would take Attu into' the hills and feed her The big dog been shot at so much that he kept away for a long time but hunger finally drove him to Jimmie's rope lie want ed to fight but not too much and Jimmie's food and kindness soon won him over Jimmie changed his name from Tojo to Zero and then be gan weeks of training the dog to the American way of life Zero was an apt pupil and was soon proving of invaluable aidto Jimmie in his messenger work at night Later the dog uncovered a cache of Japanese sake and was 'promptly renamed Sake Jimmie's anti tank company 32nd Infantry 7th Division then Once Arrogant Nips Man Pick and Shovel As British Take Control in Singapore er rom that point Cull om right half made four yards a reverse then tossed a short pass to Pourchot left end for a gain of 14 yards Little added 14 more on a fake reverse Terrell then handed the ball to Cullom on a reverse and he ad vanced 13 yards On the next play Little hit right tackle for the touchdown Joe Daugherty added the extra point with a place kick STOCKTON PUNTS The Marines kicked off and af ter three plays Stockton was forced to punt The Bombers took possession of the ball on the 23 yard line and marched 77 yards for their second touch down with Terrell scoring Danny Radakovich substitute fullback started the next drive with a 29 yard run on a reverse Then Torrell gained 35 yards on a fake reverse placing the pigskin on the Commando 16 yard line Two line plays net ted three yards then Radako vich hit left guard for a 12 yard gain putting the ball on the 1 yard line Terrell scored from that point after fumbling the ball momentarily Daugherty again converted with a place kick MARCH Early Marines touchdown this time on a 66 yard march Terrell was again the sparkplug of the attack He gained 15 yards to put the ball in midfield Radakovich added 17 more on a fake reverse After (Continued on Page A 2 Col 2) Kimmel Io Decide I On Court Martial I WASHINGTON Sent 8 I Sen Walsh (D Mass) disclosed Saturday that the Navy has of I fered Rear Admiral Husband Naw commander at Pearl Harbor when the Japa nese struck a court martial if he wants it The revelation came in a let ter from Sec of the Navy or restul part of which was made public by the Senator which checked to Congress the decision of making public confidential information which a naval court of inquiry gathered about the Pearl Harbor disaster In mid afternoon the Navy said there had been no response from the Admiral on the offer of tri til By LORA LEWIS LONDON Sept 8 Ten sion over the expected difficul ties in reaching a Big ive agreement on the Balkan prob lems mounted Saturday night as preparations were being com pleted for the foreign ministers conference opening here Tues day Russian oreign Commissar Vyacheslav Molotov was expect ed to arrive Saturday night and it was considered likely he would hold informal talks with British oreign Sec Bevin as a prelude to the formal meeting The rench oreign Minister Georges Bidault and the Chinese oreign Minister Dr "Wang bhin Chicn were scheduled arrive Sundav CO I DE LAVED Secretary of State James Byrnes will be the last of pot babv facilities resting wait ing housing assistance all day equipment available free Museum ot Natural History Mission Canyon Indian animal bird and flower exhibits: free Saturday 9 am to 5 pm Sunday 1 to 5 pm Museum of Art State and Anapamu Sts Exhibitions of old and modern masters 12 to 9:30 pm Sunday Santa Barbara Botanic Gar den mile and a half from the Old Mission follow the signs ree Open from 8 am until sundown Public Library Anacapa and Anapamu Sts Reading room newspapers periodicals Satur day 9 am to 9 pm Sunday 2 pm to 5 pm free SUNDAY Elks dancing party 216 Carrillo St dancing partners 3 pm free Garden Hosts reception and tea dance for officers and guests Coral Casino 5 to 7 pm Breakfasts at Dolores Center 1419 Anacapa following 9 10 and 11:15 am Masses under auspices of Catholic Daughters Softball Candy Kids vs Jim All Stars Pefshing Park' 8:30 pm free THE WEATHER CITY TEMPERATURES 21 hours ending at ft pin Saturday: Mrxiiniim 73 minimum 60 ORECAST Southern California: Scattered clniid JnesH Sunday except widely scattered thunder storms and showers extreme so tli portion Generally clear Monday Local early morning frig along coast: somewhat warmer along coast and in ronMnl valleys and over mountain fions Sunday and SVN MOON Sun Sept 9 TIDES 5:15 am low 08 11 :57 nm liigh 44 9:05 pm low 11 high Sunrise 6:37 am Sunset 7 :15 pin Moonrise 9:17 nm Moorsei 9:09 nm PHASES: Sept 11 10:38 am full moon Sept 21 1:46 pm last quarter Sept 28 4:24 am was reported unofficially the American representa in Sofia Maynard Barnes due to reach London Satur night or Sundav This was considered significant in view of the increasing problem the Balkans are presenting to the Allied agreement RUSS CHARGE PRESSURE Bulgaria however is less of a trouble spot than Romania at present The uneasy situation was heightened by the Russian Government newspaper Izves tia's article Saturday charging that American and British pres sure was used to force King Minai to request a three power consultation for the establish ment of a new Romanian Gov ernment While Russia has refused See request to hold a Big Three discussion on the Romanian situation it is un derstood that this questionxt ill be high on the list of the Ministers agenda British and American diplo 1 Kimmel mats appear determined to push the issue through to a conclu sion The Romanian situation (Continued on Page A 2 Col 8) British Rubber Experts in Malaya SINGAPORE Sept Rubber experts from the British Ministry of Supply arrived in Singapore riday to undertake a peacetime study of natural rub ber resources in the great pre war producing areas of Malaya They were expected to con sider revival of production and possibilities for consumption in competition with war born syn thetics devised to offset the Japa nese occupation of 90 per cent of the world's rubber bearing acreage They will have a three member American liaison group com posed of former Singapore rep resentatives of American com panies GENERAL WEEKEND YMCA billiards table tennis showers pooi typewriters and rooms: open until midnight El aro Club 727 Garden St open house for servicemen Sat urday 5 to 11 pm Sunday noon to 6 pm free USO State and De la Guerra Sts reading writing relaxation table sports open 9 am to mid night dance Saturday from 7:30 to 11 pm: dancing Sunday eve ning free Service Wives Club 22 San Marcos Court no fees or dues weekdays 11 am to 5 pm ri day and Saturday 11 am to 10 pm closed Sundays Christian Club for Servicemen and Women 432 State St Open from 9 am to 10 pm: writing reading games: program at 9 pm free El Paseo Officers Club lounge library radio 11 am to mid night women guests after 5 pm AWVS Snack Bar 413 State St Refreshments entertain ment 9 am to 10:30 pm free Tennis municipal courts all day free Swimming Municipal Pool Cahrillo Blvd all day Welcome House for amilies Chapala St at 1 BOWED MY HEAD TO THE INEVITABLE SAYS WAINWRIGHT SAN RANCISCO Sept 8 (INS) "I bowed my head to the inevitable and surrendered Such was the simple humble way Gen Jonathan Wain wright told the nation Saturday of the fall of Corregidor In his first news conference since returning to the mainland following his liberation from a Japanese prison camp in Man churia by American parachutists Gen Wainwright had little to say In a way it was a unique news conference No questions were asked and the tall gaunt man who fought such a brilliant de laying action at Corregidor was more interested in his son Comdr Jonathan Wainwright Jr and chocolate ice cream than he was in the business of going through the problem of meeting a corps of reporters newsreel men and cameramen He made a nation wide radio broadcast and he willingly posed for pictures But when it was nearly over lie stood up and said quiellj: the fall of Ba taan the enemy moved a tre mendous amount of heavy ar tiliery and began to bombard Corregidor across the bay He also employed a large airforce using 2000 pound bombs believe that never in the' history of our nation has an American force been subjected to such a bombardment It lasted for five weeks the enemy assault on Corregidor began with forces that far overwhelmed ours I bowed my head to the inevi table and surrendered my troops to Gen Homina a few days ago it was my turn The shoe was on the other foot Baguio in the Philip pines I saw Gen Yamashita bow his head in surrender to the Americans" That was as much as Wainwright would say about his part in the Pacific war In his radio address he spoke for the most part of his derful on returning to the States Only once did he touch on the Japanese must not soften in our attitude toward our he said firmly left for Hawaii By that time the little female Attu was the com pany mascot and still is Sake kept as close to Jimmie as his work would permit And he went along to Hawaii But the war wa just starting for Jimmie and his buddy Will iams So Sake enlisted in the 9 Coups in Honolulu 4 MORE CAMPAIGNS While Sake was turned into a vicious Jap hater Backus and Williams went into four more major campaigns Kwajalicn Eniwetok Leyte and finally Okinawa I At Eniwetok the heroism of Williams won him the Bronze Star Backus was wounded there and awarded the Purple Heart At Okinawa both were wounded and award of the Purple Heart went to Williams and an Oak Leaf Cluster to Backus Where Sake did his fighting is unknown to Jimmie and his buddy who were dicharged on points after Okinawa But when they reached Honolulu en route home they found Sake back at the 9 headquarters teaching other dogs to chew up Japs Said the Major at the head quarters: you are being re leased on points there is no reason Sake can't be discharged Sake recognized Jimmie and in a few days forgot his vicious ness He came right along to his new home and now Jimmie has a car with a special rumble seat for Sake Bv CHARLES A GRUMICH SINGAPORE Sept 8 (ZP) ace conscious Singapore savor ed the full flavor of victory Sat urday Ashore the once arro gant Japanese masters were or dered out in pick and shovel parties In the wreckage littered waters of the great Singapore naval base guns of the British de stroyer Rotheram ruled single handed symbol of naval might against a background in which loomed the hulks of two Japa nese cruisers battered in the Battle of the Coral Sea and bear ing scars of Superfortress raids British authorities wise to the importance of in oriental minds avowedly intend to im press the population with the fact the Japanese are under dogs now and henceforth That fact partly apparent in the forlorn Japanese evacuation was underlined when labor squads were conscripted and or dered to parade at the Municipal Building They will perform such manual tasks as filling trenches The program is just getting under way however Some Japa nese still ride the streets in shinv cars anH retain wartime loot which authorities say will (Continued on Page A 2 Col 2) NANKING SUNDAY Sept 9 (ZP) The formal surrender of around 1000000 Japanese troops in China was signed here Sunday at 9:04 am (5:04 pm Saturday Pacific War Time) Gen Yasiitsiigu Okamura signed for Japan The surrender was accepted by Gen Ho Chin dele gated 4y Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek He arrived Saturday by plane completely ignored six Japanese officers waiting at the field and went to the Central Military Academy China's Trimly dressed members of the Chinese Sixth Army flown into Nanking by American Army planes preceded and follow ed the general on a road lined with armed Japanese guards Thousands of Chinese school children waved flags and cheered the liberating troops By MURLIN SPENCER TOKYO Sunday Sept 9 (ZP) Helmeted troops with bay onets ready spread their control over more of subdued Tokyo Sunday as behind them additional men tanks and guns streamed into Japan The American flag flew proudly over this devastated capital of a fallen empire placed there Saturday at the command ot Gen MacArtnur at a nnet and simple ceremony in the Embassy grounds Other soldiers were swarming ashore in Morea under Japa nese thralldom since 1910 The Tokyo radio said American rule over the homeland would reach up to northernmost lim its of Nokkaido by Oct 4 The Japanese were scheduled to yield Ominato naval base 400 miles north of Tokyo to the north Pacific fleet at 10 am (9 pm Saturday EWT) extending the occupation of Honshu Island beyond the capital for the first time 60 SHIPS AT ANCHOR Sixty warships crowded into anchorage marines in reconnaissance boats prowled the coast line and naval crews prepared to immobilize all Japa nese shipping in those waters A similar drama was being en acted at Katsuura naval and sub marine base on eastern coast southeast of Tokyo which will pass completely under Army and Navy control before nightfall Tokyo radio announced a schedule of occupation which would place American forces in control of many strategic points of the fallen empire by early October By this account the naval base of Sasebo on the western coast of the southern island of Kyushu will be taken over Sept 22 presumably by the ifth leet assigned to Kyushu's waters Wakayama steel city of 195 000 population 30 miles south west of the great indus trial complex lying 250 miles southwest of Tokyo will change hands Sept 25 Tokyo said OTHER POINTS LISTED Tokyo reported Yokkaichi oil refining center 60 miles north east of Osaka will be occupied Oct 2 the north Honshu port of Thailand Io Sei Up Crimes Commission WASHINGTON Sept (INS) The Thailand legation announ ced Saturday that a War Crimes Commision would be set up by the new Thai Government im mediately after the Japanese Army lays down its arms The announcement was made by Luang Sukhum Secretary General of the Thai Civil Ser vice an underground leader in the resistance movement Sukhum said a list of war criminals is now being complet ed and will include: Pibul 'Songgram former pre mier who seized power in 1938 and allowed the Japanese to march into Thailand in 1911 Vichit Vadakarn Thai ambas I vn Pravrwm Pa vy XVXJV morn Momri Education Minis nu i i a i 4 Vnrl i aa1 1 a rl 111 nnu IHUU'llllcU IHU 5CI4A clll'l pro Jap propaganda into the schools and' Phra Rajadharm Thai radio chief Sukhum said that many other names will be added to the list Big 5 Tension Mounts Over Jap Mass Killing in 1937 Told By JOHN MARTIN International News Service oreign Editor formal surrender the Chinese Sunday is in Nan king scene of one of the great est mass butcheries in history when the Japanese captured it in mid Dccember 1937 Allied correspondents partly de scribed the story at the an incredible one of how 20000 Chinese including women and children were put to death by the enemy But this was long before the Bataan and other atrocities committed against Western world and many the United States greeted story with skepticism Here is what hannoned that distant day nearly eight years ago On Dec 12 Generalissimo Chi ang Kai troops abandon ed the capital Civilians who de cided to flee jammed a broad avenue leading out of the city for miles when Japanese planes struck Sweeping Dianes mowed down and soldiers children and the aged They left a road of death (Continued on Page A 2 Col 6) Berlin Deputy Mayor Thinks Hitler Alive LONDON Sept 8 Karl Maron deputy Mayor of Berlin said Saturday he thinks Adolf Hitler is alive and news i dispatches published in London said an accelerated search was made in northwestern for the former ueh Win 26 0 In Opener Scoring a touchdown in every quarter the Santa Barbara Mar ines opened the local football season with a 26 to 0 victory over the Stockton Army Commandos Saturday night at La Playa Stadium our thousand grid iron fans roared their approval of the exhibition put on by the locals Displaying a powerful ground attack the Marines staged four long drives to score their victory The Bombers marched 95 yards for their first touchdown with Hank Little fullback scoring from the six yard line Jim Terrell left halfback op ened the attack by gaining 43 yards on two plays placing the to I ball on tne Mannes yara marn News Press Index Amusements 3 Art Music Literature ti 3 4 5 3 4 5 2 6 1 3 3 A 6 to 6 Urges Take Over Jap Ships WASHINGTON Sept 8 (INS) Vice Adm Emory Land de clared Saturday night that the United States should take over the bulk of shipping for post war trade in the Pacific The US Maritime Commis sioner and War Shipping Admin istrator said that Great Britain rance and other western Euro pean countries probably would take over most of sea routes Capt Granville Conway dep uty WSA administrator said that this Government intended to keep new trade routes such as those between the United States and Italy developed during the war Land said this policy would not cut into the maritime trade of such seagoing nations as Great Britain Norway and Holland which he described as pro US CONSTRUCTION URGED Land United dozen freight about half the size of the Brit ish liner Queen Mary and make this the maximum tonnage He asserted that the United States must maintain a large merchant fleet in the Pacific for economic and military se curity to supply and hack up the naval forces He said that international com petition unless it degenerated to throat slitting would be hcalth lul think we've got to for lower tariffs and trade all over the world tnat total quantity of I will said Land occurs a real need for all the fast modern shiftping Conway described insecure world currencies as one of the greatest barriers to healthy in ternational trade He said he hoped the Bretlon Woods agree ment would do the job The Commissioner reiterated that Government subsidies were needed to maintain the highest wages in the world for US mariners He estimated that the cost after the war might be a maximum of 26 millions a year Conway estimated that the full wartime merchant fleet totaling about 45 million deadweight tons (Continued on Page A 2 Col 7) Report Slated A possible change in the posed realignment of Highway 101 to eliminate an anticipated traffic hazard at the Hollister Avenue will be considered Wednesday at 2 pm when the County Planning Commission meets with Lester Gibson of San Luis Obispo District Highway Engineer it was announced Sat urday Gibson will also confer with the Commission on details of the planned ederal aid to secondary roads in Santa Barbara County The Planning Commission has suggested that the realignment of Highway 101 would create a bottleneck of traffic from Hol lister Avenue the highway and San Marcos Road all converging at virtually the same point and necessitating the installation of traffic signals As an alternative the Commis sion proposes to have the re alignment begin at the Modoc Road intersection and follow the railroad tracks from that point with a grade crossing or an overpass built near the existing railroad overpays over the high way 'Sake' Jap Hating Dog Joins Yank Buddies Here 1 'J HR'.