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[[printed flyer]] [[image: drawing of Air Force wing emblem with the words: Fighter / Cover and APO / 929 on the wings, and "315" on the shield in the center]] FUKUOKA JAPAN [[line]] Volume 1 Number 7 THURSDAY 13 JUNE 1946 [[line]] [[three columns]] [[first column]] [[circled]]FLASH MORE EM TO LEAVE SOON FOR STATES All enlisted non with 24 months service, as of 31 July 1946, will be sent to the 4th replacement depot as soon as the official muster at this headquarters is completed. In reporting this welcome news, the A - 1 section warns all non concerned that their disposition will be determined upon their arrival in the personnel centers in the U.S., but "separation from the service upon arrival cannot be assured" [[/circled]] [[circled]] WHO'S WHO [[underlined]]The 315th CW's number 1 shutterbug is Sgt William F.Jones,of Columbia City Indiana. He has been in the Army 23 1/2 months, and rumors say that he keeps his barracks bag packed at all times. taking no chances on being left behind when the 24 monthers go home. He was an aerial gunner before going to work in the photo lab. Sgt Jones is single, and was a student before entering the service. After discharge, he plans to enter Purdue University. [[circled]] BASEBALL WEDNESDAY'S SCORES REGIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati-3 New York-2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland-7 Boston-2 St.Louis-1 Wash-0 Detroit-6 New York-5 [[line]] [[image: clouds]] WEATHER FORECAST Tomorrow, partly cloudy becoming cloudy tomorrow afternoon. Light rain in evening. H-76 L-64 [[/first column]] [[second and third column]] MUSTER ON JUNE 14 This Headquarters will conduct their muster at 1100 on 14 June 1946. All personnel will be present at their respective organizations [[underlined]] at the time indicated by organization commanders [[/underlined]]. All officers assigned to Hq and Hq Sq 315 Composite Wing will be physically present at Unit personnel Section for a personal interview at 1000 hours, 14 June 1946. There will be no exceptions and no one will be excused. [[line]] [[/second and third column]] [[second column]] ITALIANS RIOT Italy is wobbling in the twilight zone of the old monarchy and the new republic. King Humbert insists on waiting for formal confirmation by the Supreme Court on the legality of the disputed vote before leaving for exile. Today the country is tensely divided waiting for the court's decision. On one side are the thousands and thousands of Italians demanding that the government proclaim Italy a republic while the other side stands loyally by King Humbert. Rioting is reported in Naples with 4 persons killed and 40 to 50 wounded. The rioting began when Monarchists stormed Communist Headquarters and threw Molotov cocktails in an attempt to burn the building. [[line]] STAGE SHOW HERE TONITE Tonight, at 1820, a USO stage show entitled, "The Concert Hour" will be presented at the Area 1 Theatre. Following the one hour program of light classical and familiar airs will be the movie at 2020.Lt. Delgado. Ass't Special Service Officer, announces that the musical show will be put on by 6 American entertainers, 4 women and 2 men. [[second column]] [[third column]] CASE BILL DIFEATED Congress is back where it was last winter in the matter of labor legalization. The Case Strike Bill passed by both the House and Senate went back to Capital hill Tuesday with a presidential veto attached; and supporters of the measure failed, by a slim five votes, to muster the necessary two-thirds majority to override the presidential veto and make the Case Bill a law of the land. The measure was killed during a tense two hours in the House. Shortly before noon, the clerk of the House read a long message from the President, "The Case Bill Veto." There wasn't a sound in the packed galleries as the clerk reached the body of the statement. Altho it took 5,000 words to say it, Mr. Truman's chief objection to the bill was the fact that he thought it would promote rather than prevent industrial strikes. Immediately after the House had voted down the resolution to override the veto, supporters of the bill began maneuvering to send the measure back to the White House, ironically, as a rider to Mr. Truman's own emergency labor powers bill. [[line]] NEWS AND SCORES - W.L.K.I.[[/column three]] [[end page]] [[start page]] [[partial scan page with types of Japanese paper money taped to sheet with banner of a newsletter described on scan 37.]] [[image: newsletter banner: TRANS-PACIFICAN [[image: partial globe in a circle "PACIFIC DIVISIION AIR TRANSPORT COMMAND"]] and a route and mileage map across the Pacific from San Francisco to several islands, Philippines and Japan]]
