Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 18, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
forecast -——— —--- Served By Leaser! Wires of the Partly cloudy and mild, probable ehow. ASSOCIATED PRESS 0V5 tod^j • tm 1* §t united press _With Complete Coverage of -~-- State and National Newa - -- ESTABLISHED 1867 Big Nations Power Faces Major Tests Veto Question And Voting Plan Are Scheduled For Hearing SAN FRANCISCO, May 17— The power of big nations to do as they please in enforcing f„ce moved along tonight toward {’“first major test in the United Nations conference. That test is coming up in one of *he conference committees which now are stepping up their pace in an attempt to finish drafting a “barter lor a new world organi sation within another three weeks. The question of great nation —fn nower and an entire plan for voting on peace-preserving steps was under consideration in a com mittee working on the structure of a proposed security council. The 11-member council will be the world organization’s strong-arm jgency, the one with the right to use armed might against aggres sion. The committee has to decide whether each of the big five— Trance, Britain, China, Russia and the United States—will have the right to block peace-enforcement steps, against them reives or any other country. The whole charter appears to be shaping up along lines the Big Five might have cut out. But some small nations still are chipping away at the veto authori ty. Some want to eliminate it en tirely so far as it would apply to action seeking the peaceful set tlement of disputes. They may win some concessions. Another committee, considering functons of an all-nationa general authority over selection Of a sec retary general, who will be the principal official of the world or ganization. But Russia has com plained this committee overstep ped its authority, and the question : whether it has jurisdiction in the matter has been referred to a con- : ference coordinating body for a ] decision. Top statesmen of the Big Five hunted for ways of speeding up ( the conference, continued a dis cussion of issues, and hoped Mos- 1 cow would come through »oon on ' Russia's attitude, toward letting ; regional defense arrangements op- ' erate alongside the world organi zation. A formal meeting of Big Five 1 foreign ministers was suddenly 1 called off, however, amid indica- ( -- « jci pieparea to state her position. 1 The Russian position may deter mine whether the proposed Amer- 1 lean amendment to give status within the world organization to the inter-American defense system 1 will be offered to a conference com mittee tomorrow with the suport (Continued on Page Five; Col. 1) Nazi Prisoners Rebuild Europe PARIS, May 17.-W-German j Prisoners of wan by the thousand \ steady have begun paying in hard . work and sweat the first installment : on their country’s huge debt to the \ ■ or . ’ an(f one of their first tasks , is aimed squarely at the defeat of their former ally, Japan. ft. s»{as? as can processed me Nazi captives are being put , ,° Work under the eyes of Dough- ■ oy guards to speed the tremendous . Job of transferring American troops ■ aM supplies to the Pacific. Skilled German workers are be- ] mg used to recondition and pre- ! P°re millions of items of equip- . Ment for the great changeover, , .i. thousands'of others are re pairing roads over which the * American armies will flow to em barkation ports. 1 They are not getting much in * e way of pay, it is not in cash, 1 , h is Germany which eventual- 1 fy wull foot the bill. Enlisted men ‘ get 80 cents a day if they work— etnerwise only 10 cents. The 10 ] cems is in the form of a canteen , uowance. The rest is kept in j reaits, which a defeated Germany 1 eventually will be required to take , ver and pay to her former sol- - oiers. WEATHER (Eastern Standard Time) (By u. S. Weather Bureau) enXl!°r.oi°gical data for the 24 hours ng 7:30 p.m.. yesterday. Temperature ri p™',’1: 7:3° am. 75; 1:30 pm. 80; < 81; Minimum 71! Mean 76; j Humidity . |-3„ am. H; 7:30 am, 83; 1:30 pm, 69; ! pm, 88. i Tot-i t „ PreciP*tation 1 1.01 inches/*16 24 hoUrs ending 7:30 Pm 'inches166 *he f‘rst o£ the month> } (r,„ ,, T'des For Today ‘ *r. 5 r *he Tide Tables published by , • Coast and Geodetic Survey) t Wilmington - 1 Met _r\%\ *?|S < Sunri'o e on _ l:31p 7:2op 11:35- L : 1 Sunset, 7:08; Moonrlce i St’ M°onset, 12:50. 1 !e cl nver at Fayetteville, 10:18. 1 _ Tarakan Installations Burnin re Invasion __ ___ Tremendous billows of smoke drift upward from shore installations on Tarakan Island, off the coast of Borneo, as a IT. S. Naval force pours shells into enemy positions to prepare the way for a landing by Australian troops. The wavy streaks are from phosphorous shells. U. S. Navy photo. ___.__(International Soundphoto) COUNTY FARMERS, BANKERS GATHER Relative Problems Are Dis cussed At Wrightsboro Clubhouse A meeting between New Hanovei county farmers and Wilmington bankers was held last night at the Wrightsboro Home Demonstration Club, to establish better relations between farmers and financial in stitutions and in furthering attain ment of the 7th War Loan goal. Total War Bond sales to date are $952,989.25, of which $801,473.75 re presents “E” bond purchases it was reported. Sponsored by the Wilmington Clearing House Association at the suggestion of the American Bank ers Association, the meeting was part of a nationwide movement to wards more intimate understanding of relative roblems. The first speaker at last night’s meeting was Richard S. Rogers, area manager of the War Finance Committee, district six and seven, comprising 14 southeastern North Carolina counties. Mr. Rogers praised rural contri butions to War Bond sales and termed the securities “splended in vestments for college educations of children.” He said that rural areas had been seriously hamper ed by two factors, price control and labor shortages. The best way tc pliminnt.p thpsp rpstrintirvns was fr end the war quickly by the pur chase of War Bonds, he continued. J. G. Thornton, co-chairman ol the New Hanover county and Wil mington War Finance Committee, expressed the belief that agricul ture locally was on a sound basis already, stressing that no farmers had borrowed money irom the Wilmington Savings and Trust com pany. He said that there is hardly any rural district in New Hanover, that it was more of a continuation of the residential areas. He added that the farmers have the same school advantages as city residents. E. A. Laney, also co-chairman of the New Hanover county and Wilmington War Finance Commit tee in commenting on the fact that in the past six war loin cam paigns, New Hanover county has always gone over, the lop, said that farmers had more than done iheir share and that he was con fident that the Seventh War Loan goal would likewise be exceeded. . R. W. Galphin, New Hanover county Farm and Home Demon stration Agent and head of the drive in the rural areas, called on local farmers for help in the campaign. Mr. Galphin reminded those present that the war was only half over, “not half over if we look at the casualty lists”, he added. To aasten the end, food must be rais (Continued on Page Two; Col. 3) Freeze On Meat Prices By Government Likely WASHINGTON, May 17—(iP)—Members of Congress said today the Government is likely to freeze all ceiling prices on meat for at least six months. , The price ceiling freeze—requiring six-month notice of intention to raise or lower cash prices—is described as the keystone of a re FOWL SHORTAGE • ACUTE IN CITY Wilmington Grocers Report Chicken Supply Is Decreasing Wilmingtonians who, because of the severe meat shortage, have been buying chickens at local mar- ( kets, will have to look for still another substitute to build their meals around, according to reports received last night that the short age of the fowl has become acute. ■ “I haven’t had a chicken in the store this week,” said H. L. Gray- 1 son, manager of a grocery store. 1 ‘‘The meat supply is getting worse,” he added, ‘‘but we have been ablfe to get a fairly good , supply of fish and enough eggs.” D. H. Earp, manager of a Wil mington market, also reported that lie has had no chickens this week. ‘‘Our shipment came in Fri day,” he said, “and our meat sup ply still is decreasing.” The chicken supply in other stores in the city were pronounced “zero.” Some stores which have . been selling as many as xou 10 ^ chickens each week now report that they are unable to obtain any. A representative of a national packing firm disclosed that he has had no chickens since January. . stressing that his meat supply is inadequate. He pointed out also . that eggs were getting scarcer. ( Wilmington’s chief source of chickens has been in the Siler City area, and the city’s consumption has been estimated at 15,000 week- ' iy. There was no mention by Wil mington grocers last night of an alleged black market. They agreed that there definitely_jvas a short age of chickens. -—V— Russians Begin Summer Field Training Program MOSCOW, May 17 —<.?>— The Red army has started wide-scale summer field training, it was an nounced today, while an editorial in the army newspaper Red Star warned that the Red army must , be eqi^al to any tasks standing . before! it. _ ] Intensive training has begun in ( the Lwpw area and in the Cauca- . sus w®re thousands of Red army officeijfcnd soldiers will carry out ] every ^inds of operation. -S--- I GoVPrnmeni 0 WASHINGTON, May 17. —(£?— Senate Republicans accused the administration today of a “breach of faith” in continuance of lend iease to Russia although the So viet Union is at peace with Japan. Senator Taft (R-Ohio) told a reporter all shipments to the U. S 3. R. should cease except those al ready under contract and those con taining arms and-supplies for Rus sian troops preoccupying 500,000 Japanese on the Manchurian bor ier. Taft joined Senators Bridges (R NH) and Bushfield iR-SD) in de manding in the senate that the ad ministration live up to a pledge . against using lend-lease for post war rehabilitation. ( Bridges charged the State Depart- ; ment with a “studied attempt to 1 continue lend-lease on pretext of a 1 military situation no longer direct- 1 ly connected with the war in Eu rope.” i ‘‘We cannot have any diversions i of lend-lease for any purpose ex- 1 cept to those countries which are 1 vigorpusly and openly working i with us to defeat Japan,” Bridges 1 declared. “This is the clear intent 1 of Cflhgress.” (Continued on Page Five; Col. 7) ^ ft /ampea program Demg aranea jy War Mobilization Director Fred VI. Vinson and other government officials to break the growing meat shortage and black market. Barring last minute changes, the urogram as reported by legislators would include these other beef-pro lucing incentives: 1. A 50 cents per hundredweight subsidy to feeders of live cattle ss an inducement to hold cattle >n feed lots until they develop nto prime beef. 2. A requirement that all cattle worth $14.25 a hundred be sold lirectly to slaughtering plants, in ended to keep a supply of good neat moving to market. Non-congressional sources con lected with the planning job said he program outlined was the one nost in consideration, but no final lecision has been reached yet, par icularly on the subsidy proposal. The new Vinson program — ex acted before the end of this week —probably will scrap much of a 0-point meat policy issued several weeks ago. The 10-point program 'ailed to break the beef shortage md, Capitol Hill heard, some cat ;lemen complained that it forced hem to take losses on their stock. Vinson, War Food Administrator Marvin Jones, representatives of he OPA, Commodity Credit Corp. md other Government agencies :oncerned with meat supplies have >een working on the new meat pro gram for more than a week. The ceiling price regulation would •equire that the government here ifter give six months notice of in ention to shift prices at any level >f #meat marketing from stock ■anges to the butcher counters. Backers of the freeze feel it will lerve the two-fold purpose of pre senting retail counter inflation and mcoufaging cattlemen to develop H-ime beef without fear that the narket will crack and leave them with a loss. (Continued on Page Five Col. 3) Eden Reports Doenitz Is Under Investigation LONDON, May 17.—(/P)—Foreign iccretaiy Anthony Eden disclosed oday that Grand Admiral Karl Joenitz—Hitler’s successor brand id by Moscow as a war criminal -was “under investigation” and 'according to newspaper reports” lad been arrested. As history’s biggest manhunt for tptprious Nazis was pressed from Norway to the Bavarian Alps, an ifficial said the United Nations ilacklist of major German War iriminals was just about complete. Eden also told commons that he loped swift justice would be me ed out to Hermann Goering—de icribed by a commons questioner is “that loathsome criminal.” He said he had no information in the whereabouts of Joachim Von Ribbentrop, Hitler’s foreign minis gr, but said “every step is being aken to arrest Ribbentrop and iring him to justice.” The foreign secretary was un ible to predict when the trials should begin because “the prepara ion of charges and the making of lecessary arrangements for trial nvolves consultations with our Al ies and this is bound to take a ittle time.” Von Ribbentrop, Heinrich Himm er and Jew-baiter Julius Streicher /ere the objects of a search in • Southern Bavaria and Austria so intense that even American gener als of divisions were taking a per sonal part. The territory is considered prom ising since it has yielded up such top-rung Nazis as Goering and the notorious Dr. Robert Ley, German labor czar, and organizer of the “werewolf movement’’ whose cap ture was announced only yester day. , Today the hunters flushed from that mountainous region Lt. Col. Otto Skorzeny, six foot, four-inch SS trooper who led the german raiding party that freed Mussolini after he was arrested in Rome fol lowing the fall of his government. Max Schmeling, former heavy weight champion, was reported ar rested by the British in Hamburg for his activities as a Nazi. An exchange telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen said Karl Schnurre, Nazi foreign office trade expert, had been arrested in Den mark. Schnurre appeared in Swed en late in March, ostensibly on a trade mission, but unofficially he was reported bearing peace feel ers. % Himmler was known to have been at his summer home east of (Continued on Page Five; Col. 2) MARINES SMASH INTO NAHA, PUSHING THROUGH STREETS; JAPANESE FISH FOR PEACE — - ■ w - — AMERICANS SAY BID IS FUTILE REPORTS INFORMAL Enemy Believed Unwilling To Face Uncondition al Surrender WASHINGTON, May 17.— 0P) — Individual Japanese in neutral countries are fishing for signs of peace short of unconditional sur render, but thus far no official peace bid has been received from Japan, it was learned today. Particularly since the fall of Manila, a number of Japanese have urged neutrals to learn the “real American attitude’’ but these Japanese specify only that uncon ditional surrender is impossible for Japan and suggest no definite terms. Asked about reports that the of fice of strategic services had re ceived a definite Japanese peace bid, officials here familiar with Japanese affairs said they knew of nothing of that kind. They stressed the futility of in formal, personal peace feelers, representing as they do no authori ty from the militarists who still control Japan’s destiny. All the evidence in American hands indi cates that this element has no self-interest in facing the prospect of unconditional surrender and probably will not face it until Jap anese military pride has been brought considerably lower. The cabinet of Admiral Kantaro Suzuki, the new premier, is a strong one composed of some of the empire’s best production ex perts with emphasis on the devel opment of the war potential in Korea and Manchuria. The reported dissolution of the imperial rule assistance society, Japan’s version of a totalitarian party since 1940, caused not a rip ple in official circles here. They saw in it no significance which might suggest that it fore shadows a real Japanese peace of fer. Dissolution of this organization has been scheduled since before the fall of the last Japanese cabi net. Even before this was definite ly decided upon, plans were laid in Tokyo for a much broader to talitarian party, which now has come into existence anl is known as the political association of great Japtfh and theoretically ex tends membership to every adult Japanese. Its head is General Jiro Minami, one of Japan’s best known militarists who long has been as sociated with empire develop Tnftnf Until a peace bid bears unmis takably the stamp of Japan’s real rulers, it means nothing except possibly to indicate factional and minority trends in Japan, accord ing to the view here. While one peace inquiry may have originated with the wealthy classes of Japan and another ap peared to have been associated at one stage with the Japanese court, both fizzled out because there was no hint that they repre sented the intentions of the mili tarists who run the government in Tokyo. American policy, it is learned, is based on the idea that to give unmerited attention to such unof ficial feelers would lead Japanese (Continued on Page Five; Col. 6) Advancing Doughboys Reach Valencia Town MANILA’ Friday. May 18—(U.R)—Troops of the U. S. 31st Infan try Division, in a new six-mile gain in central Mindanao, have reach ed the town of Valenca and are closing in on its important airbase, while 1st Cavalry Division units advanced to the edge of Port Lampon on Luzon s east coast, it was announced today. The 31st, gaining 11 miles in two days along the central high way, rolled up to the town which is near the two airfields American * ■ ■ —Xfnyn/\r UniH an*.1.. i_ 1 nin m___ :_ U. S. FIGHTERS STRIKE ATSUGI Heart Of Jap Aircraft’s Industry Burned Out, Reports Show GUAM, Friday, May 18.—(U.P.)— Long-range Army fighter planes blasted Atsugi airfield near Tokyo Thursday and destroyed or dam aged 44 Japanese aircraft as re ports indicated that two Superfor tress fire raids on Nagoya had burned out the heart of Japan’s air craft industry. The Mustang fighters from Iwo Jima, flying a 1,500-mile round trip, roared over the Japanese homeland in a quick follow-up of the B-29 strikes. Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz reported that seven enemy planes were destroyed on the ground, two others were probably destroy ed and 33 were damaged. One fighter plane shot down by intense anti-aircraft fire thrown up around the airfield. But there was no mention of aerial opposi tion and it appeared that the all-out air offensive against Japan has reached a stage where the en emy is hard pressed to challenge effectively the ever-increasing strikes. The Nagoya B-29 assaults spread fires through the heart of that great city which was hit with more than 1,140,000 incendiary bombs. Full analysis of damage caused in the one-two punch was not yet avail able but it appeared that the key industrial center may have been knocked out at least temporarily. (Japanese broadcasts, reporting that the new B-34 super liberators had gone into action from Aleu tian bases, said that a formation of (Continued on Page Two; Col. 4) -V Wilmington Man Leads Tank Push First Lt. Leon F. Andrews, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘L. F. Andrews, of 1501 South Third street, was the leader of a tank column yesterday, which fought to a point 500 yards north of the center of Yonbaru Town on Okinawa, in some of that campaign’s hardest fight ing thus far, according to a United Press dispatch. A member of the 96th Division, Lt. Andrews joined the National Guard in 1935, and became a mem ber of the headquarter’s battery of the 252’d Coast Artillery. After the National Guard was called into active service, he went to Trinidad in 1942, after which he returned to the States and en tered Officers Candidate school*at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Commissioned a second lieuten ant, Andrews then went to Cali fornia for training in desert war fare. He was sent to Hawaiian Islands, where he saw service with the Intelligence branch of the Army. Afterwards he participat ed in the Leyte invasion in Octo ber of last year. On Leyte he was promoted to first lieutenant, and later joined the invasion forces which landed on Okinawa on D Day. In a letter to his parents, An drews said that his tanK, which is named ‘‘Bushm aster,” was shot out (Continued on Page Five Col. 3) drive was from the south, but the Doughboys were driving the enemy back into the hills to the north and east of the main Yank column. The 31st was only 31 airline miles from a junction with the.40th Di vision, bearing down from the north along the same highway. The Cavalrymen gained t o miles in their latest push toward Lampon, a seaplane anchorage 40 miles east of Manila. The communique said that the 43rd Infantry Division was draw ing its lines tighter around the iso lated enemy force in the Ipo dam pocket northeast of the capital, while in northern Luzon the 25th and 32nd Divisions were steadily driving the enemy back from the Balete pass area toward Santa Fe. It was disclosed that two-engine transport plane., had started freighting supplies to the Mara mag airdrome, a dozen miles south of Valencia. Maramag’s capture by the 31st was announced five days ago. FORMER SOLICITOR SURVIVES BOMBING Lt. W. A. Simon Hospital ized After Jap Raid On Franklin Special to The Star NEW YORK, May 17.—Lt. W. A. “Bill” Simon, 35, son of W. A. Simon, of 1110 South Fourth street Wilmington, N. C., only officer of 13 to escape from the air opera tions compartment aboard the aircraft carrier U. S. S. Frank lin, when it was struck by enemy shells 50 miles off the coast of Kyushu, Japan, is recovering in a hospital here, it was learned last night. A former prosecuting attorney in New Hanover county, N. C., Lt. Simon was wounded when the Franklin was attacked, and was part of the crew that saved her and brought the vessel baek to port. He was awarded the Pur ple Heart and cited by Admiral Mitscher. He was attached to the 58th task force. Simon has seen three tours of duty, going first to Attu and Kis ka in the Aleutians, and joining the personnel of the Franklin in January of this year. He is married to the former Miss Mary Louise Mickey of Wiston-Salem. After r ecovering from his wounds, he is expected to go to his home in Wilmington on convalescent leave. Yanks Halt Yugoslavs Along Disputed Border TRIESTE, May 17.—(U.R)—Amen can Doughboys manning machine guns and anti-tank artillery halted Yugoslav soldiers and their Italiar followers along the disputed Italiar border today and took from them property stolen during wholesale looting west of the Isonzo river. Roadblocks were set up by U. S troops at several points in the vicinity of Gorizia, 20 miles north west of Trieste- as the Yugoslav partisans carried out an order oi Marshal Josip Bros (Tito), their leader, to evacuate all territorj west of the Isonzo. The Americans stopped foot soldiers and animal drawn vehicles, some of which were heavily laden with loot. The • majority of partisans crossing to the eastern side of the river were , members of a brigade of Italian ; communists of tne Garibaldi divi- \ si6n who are followers of Tito. i British military authorities said < the withdrawal order was being carred out slowly. Tito still con- 1 trolled Trieste, Gorizia and other i cities of the Istrian peninsula de- i spite the presence of American i troops and British naval forces i in the vicinity. < (Continued on Page Two; Col, 3) | ENEMY’S SHURI LINE IS BROKEN BRIDGEHEAD FIXED 1| ■ ' — , Wilmington Officer Leads Tank Column In Ameri- ; can Advances <1 GUAM, Friday, May 18—(U.R)— American Marines smashed into1 Okinawa’s capital city of Naha; yesterday and were pushing1 through the streets strewn with; Japanese dead, while U. S. sol-, diers and tanks cracked the east ern side of the enemy’s Shuri de-l fense line, it was announced to day. < Elements of the Sixth Marino Division had poured across the Asato river into Naha yesterday morning, and established a bridge head in the city. They were fighting stubborn resistance as they advanc ed through the rubbled capital, aiming at capture of the prize Naha air base a miles to the south* west. A Jank platoon of the 96th by passed Conical hill, anchor of the eastern side of the enemy’s line, and smashed 800 yards through light opposition to a point 500 yards north of the center of Yonabaru town. The 383rd Regiment was fol lowing up the tank colum, which was led by Lt. Leon F. Andrews, Wilmington, N. C. Front dispatches previously had reported that patrols had crossed the Asato river. The crossing re ported today was believed to be in strength. All along the five-mile southerr line, American forces battered strong Japanese emplacements. A three-way drive closed in on Shuri keystone of the enemy’s defenses, and tank-led infantry drove through weak resistance to Yonabaru citj on the east coast. Artillery and Naval gunfire and heavy Strikes by Naval and Ma rine aircraft ripped up Japanesi pillboxes, blockhouses and cav< positions. Through Tuesday, gun: of the U. S. Pacific fleet had pour ed 25,000 tons of ammunition int< the dwindling southern pocket o resistance. The death fight waged by 30,001 or more Japanese squeezed int the southern tip had become s fanatical during the last five day that the enemy was losing 1,40 dead daily—a ratio of 9 to 1 to th< American casualties. wuiuieio ui uic 11 hi liuaiur; broke into Ishimmi village 40 yards northeast of Shuri Thursday They attacked without any advance artillery preparation and the sui prise night drive swept throug strong positions which had bee bolding up a southward advance The 96th Infantry Division, whic) sent the 382nd Regiment knifin inland from the east coast in ar other drive on Shuri, met heav resistance. The 382nd was less tha 200 yards east of the fortified city Japanese put up stiff resistanc from hill masses east of Ishimrr tillage. Troops of the 1st Marino Div. sion, closing on Shuri from th northwest, reached Wana tow Thursday. Strong positions ther were being reduced in heavy fight ing. ' J The 96th Division tank units bj passed Conical hill in their drv which carried to within 500 yard of the center of Yonabaru. Th i83rd Regiment was following th :anks. Throughout the Ryukyus, Am;i ican aerial might struck again: (Continued on Page Five; Col, 1 -V Over 1,000 Die As Ship Is Hu WASHINGTON, May 17._(u.pj More than 1,000 members of th :rew of the aircraft carrier Frani in were killed or wounded Marc uouuscu tuuay, wne i Jap dive-bomber scored two d: ect hits that set off the ship’s er ire load of explosives and turne be flattop into a floating hell. But the survivors of the herol :rew, with dead and dying at thei ■eet, kept afloat the 27,000-to nass of flaming, twisted wreckag ind brought her home from th icene of the tragedy, only C niles off the Japanese coast The casualty toll was the bigget :ver suffered by any America laval vessel in a single engag* nent. It included 341 dead, 4? nissing and more than 300 wounc id. Now the charred and battere lulk that once was a proud flat 'hip of Vice Adm. Marc A. Mitl rher’s Tokyo - busting task forc« las found refuge in Brookly Javy yard after a 12,000-mil ruise, most of it under her ow: lower, from the scene of her vi« orious fight for life. h
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1945, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75