Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1942 — Page 3

1. 8. SUBS SINK FIVE JAP SHIPS

Make Furtfier In Inroads on Enemy’s Facilities at Guadalcanal.

- WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (U. PJ).

=—American submarines are doing their share to aid American forces in the Solomons by making further inroads on Japan's diminishing shipping facilities. : Latest haul of the far-ranging American undersea sailcrs was five ships sunk, including a destroyer, a 12,000-ton cargo carrier believed sunk and a smaller freighter dam-

aged. These new victims, which/ -

included 43,300 tons of merchant shipping, brought tp 148 the num“ber of enemy ships which have felt the impact of submarine torpedoes, 29 of them in the past two months. Japan’s mounting ship losses are believed to have been making it increasingly difficult forthe enemy to supply its forces. Navy ‘Secretary - Frank Knox said last week he believed tHe Japanese would not be able to reinforce their men on Guadalcanal. Meanwhile, there is still a lack of action of any major proportions on Guadalcanal. American patrols continued active in their efforts to root out isolated bands of Japanese. Some of the patrols have been sup‘ported by artillery fire and ground strafing fighter planes.

FRESH JAP TROOPS HEADING FOR BUNA

MacARTHIR'S HEADQUAR-| TERS, Australia, Dec. 2 (U. P.).— Allied forces in the Buna-Gona sector of New (iuinea sought today to crack strong but not deep Japanese defenses before the enemy could land additional supplies and reinforcements through an American bomber screen. Japanese cl estroyers, bombed several times yesterday south of Arawe, . New Britain, still were headed for Buna when, last reported. Gen. Douglas MacArthur's spokesman summarized the situation thus: The Japanese had been driven back to the sea along a front roughly 10 miles long—a beachhead squeezed to an average depth of . three quarters of a mile. However, the terrain presented difficulties, particularly swamps which, not detectable from the air, forced the Australians and American ground troops to attack along narrow causeways. Thus instead of an uninterrupted front there were four distinct points of resistance—isolated beachheads —with allied columns prodding them each unable to support the other. Australian troops had driven to the beach southeast of Gona. Elsewhere .allied columns were attacking through Cape Endaiadere, south of Buna, anc at the air strip within 1200 yards of Buna. A joint Australian-American / force was within a short distance of Sanananda, on the beach’ between Buna and the Australian group moving toward Sanananda from the Gona area.

STEAUSS SAYS:

“I HAVE A

PAL IN

and Capitol ave.

The sky was dark, the air was cold and only nature’s pine trees seemed adequately clothed against

the first full blast of winter weather that swept in last night. The scene is Fall creek between Illinois st.

Darlan, it is

no doubt that he has done so. For‘eign Secretary Anthony Eden told commons that discussions are under way with the French for the use of West African facilities and ports, including Dakar. . Dakar is an acquisition of great importance. Not only is it the nearest point to the South American continent, but it is invaluable as a base from which to combat the Nazi submarine menace. his menace ¥s very real. Prime nister Winston Churchill pointed out on Sunday that it is growing instead of diminishing and is likely to become worse before it is overcome. Allied leaders have not forgotten that Germany almost won the last

is that the submarine is Germany's chief remaining weapon. The Reich has been outstripped in air strength

war with submarines. The fact now

By LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press War Analyst Allied “expediency” in accepting the services of| Admiral Jean Francois Darlan in Africa appears more! justified in the light of today’s dispatch from John! A. Parris, United Press correspondent just rejurned to London by air from Africa.

reported, is in accord with Marshal

Henri Philippe Petain and between them they claim to hold the confidence of the French people. a valuable contribution to the allied cause by bringing French West Africa into the camp of freedom. The latest news from London leaves|

Darlan™already has made

and is due to fall farther behind. Without superiority in the air, Germany cannot invade England. Her land forces are immobilized in {Russia and in various parts of the European continent. The remaining hope is the submarine, with which to choke the allied supply line. The big British-American expeditionary force in North Africa is de-

supplies. The British are not announcing shipping losses and the extent of enemy submarine activity: is not known. There is reason to believe, however, that, the Germans have concentrated their underseas activity off Africa, and have virtually abandoned their campaign off the North American coast.

Text of Communiques

NAVY GOMMUNIQUE 208 (Issued Wednesday, Dec. 2)

SOUTH PACIFIC: (All dates east longithde, ) 1. On Dec. 1, army and marine corps troops on Guadalcanal island engaged in| extensive pairols along the outskirts of our positions (A) An army patrol killed 11 Japanese and captured a T70-mm. gun.

Japanese and captured one 70-mm. and one 30-mm. gun along the upper Lunga ver. (C) Another marine patrol killed 15 Japanese and captured six machine guns. (D) Army planes carried out more at- | tacks on enemy positions.

or

IT’S ONE DAY NEARER TO VICTORY

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- SENIOR HALL 18 ON SECOND FLOOR)

(B) A marine corps patrol killed 25

. TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT

NAVY COMMUNIQUE No. 207 (Issued Tuesday, Dec. 1) PACIFIC AND FAR EAST— 1. U. 8. submarines have reported the following results of operations against the | enemy in the waters of these areas: | (A) One destroyer sunk. (B) One 9000-ton tanker sunk. (C) One 8000-ton cargo ship sunk. (D) One 6300-ton cargo ship sunk. (E) One 2000-ton cargo ship sunk. (F) One 12,000-ton cargo ship damaged and believed sunk. (G) One 6000-ton cargo ship damaged. These actions have not been announced in any previous navy department communique.

South Pacific (all dates east longitude): 2. On Nov. 30 routine patrol activity on Guadalcanal island was supported by artillery fire and fighter planes,

MacARTHOUR'S COMMUNIQUE: (Issued Wednesday, Dec. 2)

NORTHEASTERN SECTOR:

NEW GUINEA, Buna, Gona—Our armed forces are slowly contracting their jos on the enemy. Our air force operated in direct support of our ground units. An enemy dive] bomber and two fighters were downed. An| enemy naval force of four destroyers | apparently is attempting to land reinforcements.

ARMY COMMUNIQUE No. 256

(Issued Tuesday, Dec. 1) NORTH AFRICA—

1. Air activity continues in the whole Tunisian area, including bombing and | especially fighter plane sorties against enemy low-flying attacks on -ground! s{roops. 2. Our fighters have destroyed six enemy aircraft in the past few days in addition to those already announced. We have lost five fighters but three of our pilots are safe. 3. Allied bombers have attacked the docks at Bizerte in daylight, and have made another raid on Bizerte airdrome, where a hangar was set on fire and other fires were left burning. Gabes and Sfax have also been attacked in daylight by our bombers. 4. Our forward units are maintaining strong pressure on the enemy’s position in the vicinity of Mateur and Djedeida. Contact also has been made at several points in the mountains between these two places. 5. In southeastern Tunisia numerous patrols, including French, ‘have damaged enemy installatjons.

FEARS FOR YULE SPIRIT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 2 (U. P)—Dr. John O. Gross of the Methodist board of education complained yesterday that gasoline rationing would curtail Christmas spirit. Many college students, he said, will not be able to spend the holidays at home.

Here Is the Traffic Record) FATALITIES County City Total] 59 66 125 sevanavis MM 82 116 =Dec, 1—

Accidents :....11| Arrests ..... 11 | Dead

1941 .. 1942 ..

tts cttoas

.162

Cases Convic- Fines Violations Tried tions Paid Speeding 7 6 $66 Reckless driving 2 2 11 Failuge to stop at through street Failure to stop at signal Drunken driving All others ..

1 0 0 0 1 35 7 0

$112

Totals .......18 13

EVENTS TODAY Indiana County and Township Officials’ hotel, annual convention, Claypool

h Indianapolis Bar jsssaciatios, meeting, Coar i 6:15 p. Local i lg meetin, WPB materials, World War al, 10 a. m. oty, Sons of the uncheon meeting, SpinkArms hotel, noon. Indianapolis "Association of Retail Drugts, luncheon, Athenaeum, noon. Bi id Investigation club, dinner,

International Travel-Study club, annus)

pendent on the Atlantic route for

Y. M. Eliza

Today’ s War Moves TRIO INDICTED IN

HOOSIERS SEEK

4 the 78th congress which commences

OFFIGE SUITES

2 New Congressmen Arrive In Capital; Gary Pleads For Rubber Plant.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Indiana's two new congressmen, Ray Madden, first district Democrat, and Charles LaFollette, eighth district Republican, are here today picking out their office suites for

Jan. 3. Mr. Madden succeeds to the Democratic seat held by Rep. William T. Schulte, whom he" defeated in the primary election. Mr. LaFoilette takes the seat held by Rep. John W. Boehne Jr., Democrat, whom he defeated in November. Accompanying Mr. Madden are Perry Stevens, Gary businessman and chamber of commerce representative, and Arthur Murphy, sec-, retary of the Gary chamber, who, with Mr. Madden, conferred with Rubber Administrator William Jeffers. They also were accompanied | at the conference by Jack Albershot, Indiana state publi¢ity man.

Seek Rubber Plant

r

SLAYING CASES

Former War Pla Plant Guard Among Those Accused Of Murder.

The grand jury returned indictiments .in criminal court today,

charging three persons with first degree murder. Bernard L. White, 29 years old, 605 N. Grant st., former war plant guard, was charged with murder in connection with the fatal shooting of his wife, Mary L. White, in their home Oct. 2. According to statements taken by the police, White is said to have explained that the shooling ocjeurred during a quarrel over his wife’s alleged attentions to another man. At the time of the shooting, Waite! was quoted by police as saying tha his wife admitted that she was in love with another man. Listed as one of the state's chief witnesses was Miss Dorothy Beanblossom, 26, of 1321 N. Ray st, whom White is said to have called to the scene of the shooting. If convicted, White faces possible

chair or life imprisonment. Two others indicted on murder charges were William Douglas Palley, accused of the fatal shooting of Roy Lee Hall on July 11, and Cleothia Moore, eharged with the fatal shooting of Chester Grimes Oct. 10.

Questions, Ans

Gasoline rationing started at 12:01 o'clock yesterday and many motorists still were confused over certain points. James D. Strickland, state OPA director, today cleared up these inquiries, They are: Q. I was unable to apply for my “A” ration book at the school house registration held in my city last !week. How can I get my basic ra- | tion? A, By applying to your local war price and rationing board, but since local boards will be very busy acting on applications for transport and non-highway rations, they will not be able to receive your application for a basic “A” until Dec. 3, unless you have a good reason for consideration before that time. Q. 1 got my tire inspection record —now what do I do with it? A. Keep it with your car as evidence that you have registered your tires, and whenever you have your tires inspected, the inspector will initial the record to show that the inspection has been made. Q. How soon must the first inspection be made? A. By Jan. 31, Q. At the schoolhouse registration, I got my “A” book, but this will not give me enough mileage. Can I get more? A. Yes, for occupational driving, if you can prove need. If the schoolhouse registrar did not give you an application form for a supplemental ration, you may get one from your local rationing board. The application, when filled out, is to be submitted to the board. QI have already applied for a

|

Purdue Alumni association, luncheon, _Hotel Severin, noon. Erployment Sefyies meeting, Hotel Severin, 10 a. Indianapolis Phvent-Teachers board, meeting, Hotel Washington, 9:30 a. m. Zeonatmly um, meeting, Hotel Washing-

Phi Ea Tian, bridge, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m. National ly ation of Broadcasters, convention at Columbia club, 10 a. m.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Officials association, annual convention, Claypool hotel, all day. Indiana State Ar iation of Sehwol Bus .Drivers, meeting, Claypool hote Indianapolis otor Tra adion club, annual dinner and installation of officers, Hotel Weashingeon, 6:30 i m. League Indianapolis,

Construction luncheon, Ta Athletic club,

Indiana County and Townshi

’ Big F Four Retired Raltway employees, meet-

ing, Hotel Severin Indianapolis Real Fatale board, luncheon, Hotel Washington, Oil club, luncheon,’ Hotel Severin, noon. Ancient Order o bernians Bivision 2, meeting, Hotel Severin, 8 p.

MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.

Harold Herman Brandt, 37, R. R. 3, 254; el Gunn, 32, of 1129 Kentucky. Joseph L

. Ross, 23, Carrabelle, Fia.; Mary Jean Stahlhut, 18, of suis’ Crittenden. Eugene Thomas ‘Hawkins, 24 , of 1058 Eugene! Bernice Petty, 20, 1259 Congress. Bogus: 22, of 1156 Lexington; Lillie ey, 18; of 2017 Jeton,

book review, World War > m a memorial, §

Mae Hafl Paul Morris, 27, of 1331 Lafa: viev Coleman, 30 of 431 W

sentence of death in the electric’

Gas Rationing Confusion

Mr. Madden explained they are | attempting to convince Mr. Jeffers hak the government should pro-| eed with the construction of al lieu rubber plant at Gary. Construction was stopped after 500 acres -had been purchased and $3,000,000 spent on the project, he said. “Since Mr. Jeffers was not the boss when this job was stopped, we | believe that he will give our plea | careful consideration,” Mr. Madden declared. The new Democrat congresaman also called on Manpower Adminis- | trator Paul V. McNutt and Rep. Louis Ludlow, only Democratic con- | gressman from Indiana to be re- | elected. Mr. LaFollette conferred with Rep. Robert Grant, third district | Republican, and arranged for his | offices at Capitol Hill, while ‘Mrs. LaFollette went apartment hunting. |

RECOGNIZE DE GAULLE

4 MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2 (U. P.).— Mexico has recognized officially the | Fighting French government of Gen. Charles De Gaulle and will establish diplomatic relations with it, the | foreign office: announced last night.

3D SUB REACHES ALGIERS LONDON, Dec. 2 (U. P.).—The French submarine Le Glorieux, 1379 tons, has arrived at Algiers

fueling at Valencia, Spain. Already at Algiers after escaping Toulon were the submarines Casabianca and Marsouin.

wers Dispel

’

supplemental ration but have not received it. If it is not issued before Dec. 1, what should I do for the. gasoline I will need to carry on my work? A, Your “A” book should provide you with sufficient mileage until your supplemental application is acted upon. Q. I formed a car-sharing club. Still my rationing board turned down my. application for a “B”

after escaping from Toulon and ref

bdok. Is this right? A. Thousands of car sharers are operating on “A” books alone. In order to get additional gasoline, you must prove need for more mileage than the “A” will give you, as well as meet car-sharing requirements. Q. My dealer says he will not accept any coupons from me until I write some identification on the back. Is this an OPA requirement? A. Yes. Q. What quire

identification is - red? A. THis varies with types of couhr All “A> “B” “0” and “D” coupons must have a car license number and state of registration written in ink on the back. Passenger fleet operators using interchangeable coupon books must write or stamp the fleet name. “T” coupons must be indorsed on the back with the war certificate: number or the fleet name. “B” and “R” coupons must have the name and address of the user written on the back. Q. Does this mean that I must write my license number and state on the back of every one of my “A” coupons?

A. Yes, in ink.

Michigan: Nellie Marie Jupp, 18, 226 Michigan wiiiam Bennet Young, 27, City; Faucett, 25, Kirklin, Ind. A Burge, 72, of Tots Bellefontaine; Maggie Boykin, 72, of 2105 E. 56th. Albert Allen’ Gibson, 40, of 3730 W. 16th; Lillian Mall, 26, R. R. 1, Box 417-A, Bridgeport, Ind. ’

BIRTHS

Twins

Eugene, PFreida Frabott, ‘at 2131 N. Drexel, girl and boy.

Mary

Girls

Lee, Dixie Elliott, at St. Francis. Herbert, Zella Green, at St. Francis. Herbert, Mary Huffman, at St. Vincent's. LeRoy, Kathryn Born, at St. Vincent's. Oscar, Sarah Kaster, at St. Vincent's. Alfred, Mary McLeod, at St. Vincent's. Herman, Alma Imhauser, at St. Vincent's. Edward, Rose Pickett, at Coleman. Glenn, Ruth Clark, at Methodist. James, Geraldine Cooper, at Methodist. Martin, Dagmar Crockey, at Methodist. Charles, Rose Freestone, at Methodist. Martin, Pauline Gebhardt, at Metiioest. Herschall, Norma Hall, at Meth : est, Mordena Henry, at tte James, Dorothy Marvel, at Methodist. Eugene, Mary McNay, at Methodist. John, Jean Zink, at Methodist. Chatles, Esther Sedam, at 262 E. Ray-

ond. william, Roberta Marshall, at 2950 Martin-

Reginald, Mary Rowe, at 1123 N. Miley. Elmer, Mary Wray, at 134 8. Arsenal. Robert, Alie Campbells, at 401 Rankin. Roy, Ore! White, at 1415 Mill. Manuel, Adela Thomas, at 215 N. Dick-

David, Bernice Stewart, at 215 8S. Warman. i

Boys Raymond, Francis Woenpner, nceis,

Anns Madden, at St. Francis. erv: ar vin

at St.

BY EARL RICHERT

The names of the 15 members of the all-important steering committee which will formulate Republican party policy for the coming session of the legislature were announced today by G. O. P. State

Chairman Ralph Gates. The committee is set up in the

following manner: three state offi-

cials—Lieut. Gov. Charles Dawson, State Auditor Richard T. James

Attorney General-elect ' James Emmert; three members of the Republican state committee—Ivan Morgan, Joseph J. Daniels and Mr. Gates; three state senators—Howard Johnson, Thurman Biddinger and John VarniNess; four house members— Speaker-elect Hobart : Creighton, George Henley, James Knapp and Howard Hiestand, and two members of the Republican Editorial association—William Murray, president, and ‘Claude Billings, secretary. The senate members were appointed by Lieut. Gov. Dawson and the house members were appointed by Mr. Creighton. Other members were appointed by Mr. Gates. The committee will hold its first meeting here on Dec. 7, at which time patronage matters and other political questions will be discussed.

and

Groups interested in special legislation will be’ invited to ap-

pear before the committee at |

later sessions, Mr. Gates said.

" =

Complexion Is Different

It is interesting to note that | the complexion of this commit- |

tee is quite different from the | '41 G. O. P. steering committee |

which formulated and guided the | ill - fated “ripper”

| through the legislature. ‘While state officials and mem- | bers of the state committee were |

invited to attend and some did attend . the meetings of the ’41

| steering committee, the commit-

tee itself was composed of 10 legislators who shouldered most. of the burden of putting through the party program. The only members of the new

| committee that were members

of the ’41 committee are Sen-

| ators Biddinger and Johnson and

Reps. Hiestand and Henley.

» »

No Patronage Changes?

DESPITE ALL the talk by party leaders that the Republicans (who have a topheavy majority in both houses) will not concern themselves with :patronage legislation this time, it's a good bet that some of it will pop up. D everal party officials are of the opinion that the gross income and insurance departments are purely administrative departments and as such do not necessarily belong under Democratic Governor 'Schricker where they are at present. It is the belief of these Republicans that the gross income tax department should be placed under State Treasurer Jim Givens and the insurance department under State Auditor James. Whether any attempt will be made to take over these departments will be determined at the steering committee’s meeting next: Monday.

» # ”

Dillin to Service Soon

GOVERNOR SCHRICKER. who has had nothing but Rpublican jobs to fill lately, will soon have a $3600-a-year job to offer a “deserving” Democrat.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau

(All Data in Ceniral War Time) Sunrise ........ %:49 | Sunset ....... 5:20

TEMPERATURE —Deec. 2, 1941—

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. .09 Total precipitation since Jan. 1. ..40.52

Excess since Jan.

The following table “shows the temperature and precipitation in other oltjes:

Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Evansville Ft. Wayne Kansas City, Mo. sane . fami, Fla. ......ccoc000000i00eee | 80 Mpls.-St. Paul New Orleans ......... esnes New York Oklahoma Sy . Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh San Pp Ter. St. Louis . Cee onte Washington, D, Indianapolis (City)

IN INDIANAPOLIS—VITAL STATISTICS

Freddie, at 8t. Vin-

je, Betty Lou Neiman, cen Chester, Betty Cottom, at Col Thomas, Eleanor Billings, at “Metnodist George, Sylvia el. a: Methodis Ervin, Marguerite Kleiner, at Methodist. Carleton, oy Schnell, at Methodist. Melvin, Roberta Reynolds, at 1919 Colum-

bia. Walter, Nancy McGee, at 1653 Alvord. Johnson, a

t 1126 Cornell!

Alonzo, ) Ernest, ans Fairfield, at 628 LexingRiley, Flo Collins, sat me w. IR

Amos, Baker, at 534 Howard, Betty Morton, Rare,

DEATHS Piorence Eth Bthe) Jara, 51, at Methodist, bra

at

William T. ee at City, chronic leukemia. Pauline Fultz, 60, at City, carcinoma.

tha DeRolf, 60, at Methodist, cerebral

RAs z= 28, at Central at op a 1 e) pay. x *Mitchell A I= nois, chronic oe man, 71, at 970 N. Memellitus. Eleanor 8. Pierle, 77, at 2845 N. New Jersey, carcinoma. John Mack Barnett, 71, at Methodist, A0W8 De tis. George Lid Addie Radtor ¥ mons aT 903 Paca, cerebral

hemorrhage. Lena Frymire, 60, at 1422 Fletcher, aortic

insufficien Chazjes 8. 8S. forth, 47, at Veterans, Sitlla lls 61, at City, diabetes melliLey” Sarratt, 80, at 2143 Bellfontaine, PRL gy a. Parker, 57, at 904 Shelby, carDavid H Showalter, 87, at E. 9th, cardio vascular,

Nannie Simpson, 78, at Long, broncho-

69,

legislation

ston, 4, at 1467 N. Delaware, E

ee "Goura

Hugh Dillin, youthful secretary of the Public Service commission, has been accepted for volunteer officers’ training and is awaiting call. When Mr. Dillin leaves, it will be the third time the governor has had to fill that position since he took office in January, 1941.

He appointed the late George.

Durgan of Lafayette to succeed Harold Mull and then named Mr. Dillin, a Democratic house member in the last session, to succeed Mr. Durgan.

Strauss

{

FLIERS SET SWIM MARK DODGING es.

ADVANCE U. S. BASE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC, Nov. 11 (Delayed) (U. P.).--Lieut. (J.g) E. R. (Ray) Hanson, :27, Burlington, Iowa, and two crewmen probably set a new speed swimming record when their navy torpedo bomber was shot down during an attack on Japanese- forces on Guadalcanal. For en2my rifle and machine-gun} bullets were nipping their heels “like hail stones,” Lieut. Hanson ex- 3 plained. He and his crew, R. M. Francis; Woodbury, Tenn. and James W. McNamara, Rector, Ark., both radio-

mile and a half from the shore held by U. S. forces. Amid the hail of bullets from the | enemy, they started out as fast as they could until they nearly renin shore. Then marines on the beach came out and rescued them. “I never thought a marine could look so good,”’ Lieut. Hanson said.

“We were completely exhausted.”

IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY

a

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Prose SNs

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altar

= ris Ps 2 a Seketed A rs

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PUT YOUR HANDS, SIR, IN

(STRING KNIT GLOVES FOR GENTLEMEN!)

—You'll find them handsome these | days—and in this weather— (and the weather to come.) They'll keep the pulses on the geo. They're nice when waiting at street corners—or hanging on straps— or waving at a taxi— They park in the pocket easily— (require only a little room). They keep a nice grip on a steering wheel— they wash easily—and keep their shape and fit! They look mighty nice in a gift box. And when it comes to String Gloves— The Man's Store has 'em—plenty— at a price to please the paim.

A Great Collection of COTTON STRINGS at

1.50

Navy Creme 0. D. Green Ozford Gray White Maroon Chamois Camel Black Brown

Fleece lined! handkerchief (almost)—-knit tightly— to keep out breeze and to fit properly.

and 1 95

Wash like your

WOOLEN KNITS, plain colored and fancy weaves. $1.50 ‘and $1.65.

Xx x x

Of COUISE—we have KNITS combined with LEATHER—For instance— Wool, gloves with PIGSKIN Palms at $2.65 to $5.

And « certain HAND CROCHETED glove—

with a hand-stitched PIGSKIN PALM— one of the finest gloves that a man ever

laid hand on (in).

$7.50.

Le STRAUSS & CO., Inc., The Man’ s Stor

civit, MILITARY and. NAVAL Outfitters (Army Supply Servi |

men, landed in the water about a