davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
o and Comfort Tell the Story New Airy Shoes for Summer Wea
Army Picks Good Leaders
To Command New WAC
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

kHRS OVETA HOBBY wife of former Governor OF leXas
IVA and present chief Womens Interest Section Plan
ming and Liaison Of Public Relations u A.
is slated to head the Womens Army Auxiliary Corps Mrs.
Hobby who is 81 years graduate lawyer and for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Leather and Rope Replace
Rubber in Summer Shoes
By ELEANOR GUM

GOOD ladies! Hot days bring gala array OF cool
VI shoes gay Shoes faering shoesa designed to give you
foot freedom comfort Every season these shoes
grow arer in cut brighter color but this years styles seem
them all It's color cOlorcoOr everywhere ranging a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

merly an actlVe newspaper IepOI<-
er and Democratic party worker.
Opposition to her appointment has
been voiced by the National Negro
Council. who told War Secretary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Berries on Crisp Cereal
with Top Milk or Cream
Buttered Toast Honey
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
shrimp Omelette
Buttered Snap Beans
Boiled New Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Coffee Cake Milk or Coffee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

TUESDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
Scrambled Egg Buttered Toast
Cocoa or Coffee
Dinner
Beef-Potato Puffs, Tomato Sauce
Buttered Squash Asparagus Salad
Chocolate Pudding Milk or Coffee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

THURSDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Poached Egg on Buttered Toast
Extra Buttered Toast
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Veal Stew with Vegetables
Chopped Carrot and Raisin Salad
Honey Cookies Milk or Coffee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Leftover
Beef Mixed
With 'Spuds'
By JUDITH WILSON

Tor Sundays roast to be con-
4 sidered a good investment
there should be at least enough
meat leftover for another
meal. But the success OF the
second meal depend, upon every
scrap of food being eaten. There Is
nothing more discouraging than
left-overs of a leftover dish! As
simple ways of using left-overs are
best. avoid fancy" dishes. This APP
plies alike to the preparation Of
slices and scraps Of cooked meat,
the cupful of mashed potatoes. and
the little bowl OF vegetables IN the
back of the refrigerator. Incident
ally. the fewer cooking gestures and
ingredients used. the more eco
nomical the result.
Beef-PotatO Puffs. featured in
Tuesdays dinner in this weeks
menus, makes use Of mashed pota-
toes and roast beef left over from
Sundays dinner. The recipe for
this wholesome, hearty dish fol-
lows. Combine cups hot mashed
potatoes cheat cold leftover po-
tato in double boiler. medium
onion. grated. teaspoon salt, !
tablespoon prepared horseradiSh
and few grains cayenne. Beat !
egg. add . cup milk and stir into
potato mixture. Fold in cup
cubed roast beet. Pile into but
tered custard cups or muffin tins
dot with butter, and bake In hot
oven 400 degrees F. 20 TO %
minutes or until heated through
and brown on top. Serve with
brown beef gravy or tomato sauce
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Pear on Crisp Cereal, Cream
French Pancakes Tart Jelly
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Roast Beef
Buttered Peas Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed onions Lettuce Salad
Strawberry ShortCake
Mix or Coffee
MONDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Halves
Hot Cereal
Buttered Toast Bacon
y Dinner
n Chow Mein
over Crisp Chinese Noodles
Mixed Fruit Salad
Rice Pudding with Raisins
2 TUESDAY
II Breakfast
l, Tomato Juice
u Scrambled Egg Buttered Toast
J. Cocoa or Coffee
= Dinner
n Beef Potato Puffs. Tomato Sauce
" Buttered Squash Asparagus Salat
70 Chocolate Pudding Milk or COTE
h
WEDNESDAY
y Breakfast
N Berries on Crisp Cereal
= with Top Milk or Cream
q Buttered Toast Honey
= Milk or Coffee
% Dinner
1t shrimp Omelette
n Buttered Snap Beans
lie Boiled New Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
II Coffee Cake Milk or Coffee
n THURSDAY
IL Breakfast
: Orange Juice
VI Poached Egg on Buttered Toast
Extra Buttered Toast
20 Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Veal Stew with Vegetables
Chopped Carrot and Raisin Sala
- Honey Cookies Milk or Coffee
re
G. FRIDAY
&c Breakfast
o. Fresh Orange Segments
IL French Toast jelly
Us Milk or Coffee
III Dinner
" Clam Chowder
u Parkerhouse Rolls Butter
Shrimp Deviled Egg Salad
p Warm Gingerbread, Whipped
as Cream
T. Tea or Coffee
ty
ei SATURDAY
~ Breakfast
* Stewed Prunes
~ Hot Cereal Buttered Toast
-, Doughnuts Cocoa or Coilee
49, Dinner
adj italian Spaghetti
IS D,44a-o1 prppCpli CriSr1 CnlprN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

Copyright 1872 by FdgckGd
White ground jersey print
dress in pattern OF big blue
carnations. Royal blue spun
rsyon jacket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

FRIDAY
Breakfast
Fresh Orange SegmentS
French Toast Jelly
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Clam ChoWder
Parkerhouse Rolls Butter
Shrimp Deviled Egg Salad
Warm Gingerbread. Whipped
Cream
Tea or Coffee
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
SAYS NAACP
WANTED SCALP
FOR 20 YEARS
War Issue Not Really
Cause OF The Split
- Pickens

william P.ekens stormy nzure
Of NAACP. affairs and now a
member Of the U. 5. Treasury War
Bond staff, told Detroiters on his
visit 20 the city Tuesday that wal
1y'viiit-t,- ;si--v- been -5tJcf ny scalp
!or The last years
The NAACP. board dismissed
P.ckens from his post after com
n,atrts from the branch offices of
Virginia CHARGED him with "insinu-
a,ing" that tho NA.A.CP. and the
C~isis nar5z.ne were falle~ing a
policy close 10 treason in the
crescent var emergency.
cz..,.i., sroor,, ,,,a, Mo s,,b
80. ' -. ta,,hosr Tnas5,n tbe
~. - vwCA pi,t.s,s
' - a. . i., 49, ~, vi, ~
~, ,.. Inc ~ ~ - hsCp ~ hoo,
fishing for an excuse 10 terii'i-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Watson Trial
Awaits High
Court Verdict

Five defendants scheduled to 20
on trial with Everett l. Watson
and Clarence Frisby on lottery
charges. entered pleas OF guilty to
the charges before Circuit Judge
Earl c, Pugsley Monday. They
will be sentenced Friday.
Those who entered pleas Of gull
ty to the charges OF lottery are
Earl Cuzzens, Thomas Turner,
Henry Sherman. Woodson Ray and
Mrs. Louise Thrower.
The trial Of Clarence Carter, &C.
cusel by the Ferguson grand jury
OF being the contact man between
police and numbers and policy
operators.- opened Wednesday be-
fore Judge Pugsley.
The trial OF Watson and Frisby
on lottery charges will be delayed
until the Supreme court has rem
dered a decision in their appeal
from their conviction last fall by
a jury before Judge Pugsley in
the so-called policy cases. Watson
was given a sentence Of two and
one half to five years.
Watson has asked for a separate
trial, but his motion was opposed
by Chester O'Hara, special prose-
cutor. O'Hara said his opposition
was based on his knowledge that
the Yellow Dog policy house, al
legged 10 Be owned by Watson, was
Still operating.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

The intellectuals are giving En-
met ]. Scott hot time for his hand
in that exclusively Negro shipyard
plan Of the Sun Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock company down in Ches-
ter. Pa. This case brings up that
eternal paradox which Gogs the
heels Of our leadership, the accep-
lance Of segregation when it is to
our advantage and the demand for
integration when segregation is
forced upon us against our will.
For the record, 1 think that Mr.
Scott ought to wipe his hands Of the
affair and teii America thst We do
not want separatism he and that
we demand an opportunity to work
any darn place We choose il we are
qualified. A lot Of hungry lead
ers" will grab at the first bait in
sight It is silly to try 10 work out
our racial destiny by such shot-ln-
the-arm methods We want to sec a
change in the whole policy Of EN-.
ployment and NOT Few handouts in
order TO quiet the pop-eyed, rabble-
rousers who DO not have the real
interest Of Negro workers at heart
VOICE OF CHINA
Madame Chia~r Kai-shek I'd
DwSee HEADLINES, Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
DETROIT
This Week

Wednesday-Every week-Booker
T Washington Trade Luncheon
YWC.A.-12:00.
Wednesday-Every week-Michigsn
Chronicle Hobby club-299 z.
Palmer-2 to 4.
Wednesday-Every week Young
Democrats meet mouth
ehurch-7:00.
Saturday-Every week-Air Raid
Wardens meet - King Solomon
church-8.00.
Thursday-June is-Guidanee Pro-
gram-Miller high---7:30 - Law
renee Duncan speaks.
Thursday-June 1s-Sport dance
Springhill Farms-9 to 1.
Friday-June l9-1vy Leaf Dance
Mirror Ballroom-9:00.
Fridsy-June l9-"Girl Shy"-play
st, Mathews church-s:i5.
Sunday-Detroit Eagles play Ford
Observation-Disclosures Game
100
Sunday-June 2i--"Stsrs Of To-
morrow'-Mirror Ballroom-s.oo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

Anu-discrimination legislation to
assure the hiring Of persons in De-
Tense Industry Of Michigan with
out regard Of race. color, creed or
religion If under study by Senator
Charles c Digs Of the third sena-
torial dLtrict.
Senator Digs announced this
week that he intends to introduce
the bill T. the 1913 legislature and
Governor Van Wagner, the sena-
tor reports. has already said that
It Will receive his support.
Follows Pattern Of
Other States
Such legislation will follow the
precedent which has been set and
proved effective in Illinois. New
York and other points. In giving
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Last Original Jubilee
Singer Dies At Age SO

Mrs. Maggie Porter Cole, the
last Of the original Fisk Jubilee
Singers, died at the Phyllis
Wheatley Home on Elizabeth
street at 5:55 pm, Monday. She
was so years old. Mrs. Cole was a
member of the concert group that
became famous Immediately at the
close Of the World War No.
when In the halls Of the state
legislature Of North Carolina they
held an audience Of state officials
speIlbound with their rendition Of
the famous Negro spiritual, Study
War No More" She later toured
the continent and Europe with
Jubilee Singers who returned 10
America after winning the high
est honors ever bestowed upon .
group Of singers by European
royalty.
Funeral services will be held
today Thursday at St. Matthews
church with Father Rockford
Myers officiating.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
SAGE OF ST. ANTOINE is
TO BETTER FIELDS
By RUSS J. CowANs

The office at 1875 Beaubien street
is closed, the shades are down and
desk is covered with plenty OF
unfinished work. But this work
will remain unfinished because the
occupant Of the office. Atty. Ham
ilton Junior. died last Friday morn
ing in Receiving hospital after an
illness Of six days.
Junior was admitted to Receiv-
ing hospital last. Sunday. with a
complication Of ailments. The
death certificate says death was
caused by gastroenierits. Funeral
services were held Wednesday
afternoon from MeFau funeral
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
100000 SUIT
MAY Be HEARD
H { R { S 0 0 N
Claim Cops Had Beaten
Youth In Courtroom
In Monroe, Mich.

The case Of the estate Of Tommy
Dawson, alias Homer Thomas seek
ing to collect 100000 in the re-
ported brutal Staying Of Dawson
in the municipal courtroom at
Monroe, Mich, on or about April
81, 1910. was ready for trial in
the Federal court Of Detroit this
week following a recent court ac-
ton granting jurisdiction of the
~-See SUIT, Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Otis Eaton Loses
Foundry Election

Otis Eaton, candidate for presi-
dent Of the Ford Foundry. was
beaten in the field in the election
which was held over the weekend.
Although not enough ballots have
been counted at this writing to
indicate whether he will poll a
majority Of all the votes cast,
Horace Sheffield is runner-up and
his votes may make a run-off
necessary to determine the winner
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Job LEGISLATION MOVE
BACKED BY governor

endorsement 10 the move Gov. Van
Wagner said: quote:
Il am well aware that employ
meut discrimination in Michigan
exists, especially among Negroes
Information given to me indicates
that in some cases employers are
to blame. and in other cases en-
ployees themselves have refused to
work alongside Negroes and the
employer has been unable to con-
troll the situation.
mot long ago Negro leaders Of
Michigan asked me to take new
and drastic steps to end the abuse
1 persuaded them hat the wisest
course To- 'he -rasor' moment is
ESee JOB, Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

home, Garfield and Hastings
streets The Rev. Arthur Pace, as
sistant pastor OF Second Baptist,
delivered the sermon.
Known as the Sage OF 81. An
tome street." poet Of Paradise VAL
ley, lawyer and friend Of the nom
descript, the 62-year-old Junior
was a legend. For upward Of 30
years he had been a conspicuous
figure on St Antoine street, and
in the past 20 years around the
courts.
Junior was a product Of those
~see DEAD, Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
ORDERS PART
OF UNIT Held
FOR COLOUED
Resolution Passed By
UAW-CIO Condemns
Discrimination
BY RUSS cowANs

A temporary injunction, re-
straining the City and Hamtramck
and Hamtramck Housing Commits
sion from accepting any occupants
for the Colonel ,Hamtramck Hous-
ing Project. Dequindre and Com
modore streets, was issued last
Friday. by Circuit Judge Guy A.
Miller.
The court also ordered the Hous-
ing Commission to reserve, hold
open and unoccupy not less than
seven "a per cent Of the units" for
colored occupancy. This percentage
was based on the comparison OF
white and colored families living
in -Hamtranck.
Follows Resolution
The petition to restrain the City
Of Hamtramck and the Hamtramck
Housing Commission was filed by
Leroy Glenn White. following the
adoption OF the following resolu-
ton by the Hamtramck Common
Council:
Whereas, on December 20, 1910.
the Hamtramck Housing Commits
sion had applied for a housing
project which was to be occupied
by the white race;
ave hereby reaffirm and formal
ly establish the policy that the
Colonel Hamtramek Homes, project
Al is to be occupied sole
ly by members Of the white race,
as per the original intention OF the
application made TO USHA."
Attorney LeBron Simmons, rep-
resenting White. argued that the
resolution barring colored occupant
cy of the project was in violation
Of the Fourteenth Amendment and
the Digs Civil Rights Bill of
Made Reasonable Search
Attorney William Cohen, repre-
senting the City OF Hamtramck,
told the court that the Hamtramek
Housing Commission had made a
search for a site to con-
struct a unit for colored occupant
cy, but that all sites had been
rejected because Of opposition by
bMSee PROJECT, Page I
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

According to Karaiil, Thomas
called at his shop for a hat which
he had left to be cleaned. Karatil
said after he could not find the
hat he offered Thomas 81, but
Thomas claimed the hat was valued
At $40. which Karafil refused to
pay.
The argument developed into an
alteration and Karafil is sad to
have pulled a knife from beneath
the counter with which Thomas is
alleged to have been cut about
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Between The
HEADLINES
By PAUL KEEN

Editors note: The views ex-
pressed by Mr.. Keen do not nee
essarily reflect the opinions Of
the Michigan Chronicle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

- See RIOT, Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

~ See JOB, Page 2
Evening star., 1942-08-21
De Brinon Says Raid Cost Allies
3, 500 Dead and | 800 Seized

newspapermen the Allies had three
or four divisions" aboard ships in
addition to the one which landed.
Still Pour Out Explanations.
On the second day after the Allied
raid on Dieppe, Vichy still was pour
ing out accounts and explanations
and holding press conferences on the
subject, which continued to occupy
the main place in all French news
papers.
The conferences were to support
the official position, taken since
yesterday afternoon, that the land
ing really was an effort to start a
second front which failed after
10 months Of careful prepara-
ton"
There was seeming contradic-
ton of previous assertion that it
was a hastily improvised" response
to an ultimatum from Russia's
Premier, Joseph Stain.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that II more French civilians had
died of wounds, springing the bat
ties civilian death list to 36 at
Dieppe and IL elsewhere.
Damage to Dieppe was declared
to be geat.
1t was disclosed that Chief OF
State Petain and Chief OF Govern
ment Laval had sent felicita tions
to the city.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
R> the Associated Press


VICHY, Aug. 2l-Fernand de
Brinon, Vichy representative in
Paris, TOLD French cabinet
meeting today the Allies lost $500
men killed and 1900 captured at
Dieppe Wednesday.
The majority were Canadians,
with few De Gaulle French, De
Brinon said He came here to give
the German report on the coastal
raid.
(The German high command
gave no figures on Allied casual
ties but said zoos prisoners were
taken. OF these GIT were re-
ported wounded. There was no
confirmation from any Allied
source of either claim
German dispatches insisted the
Allied landing failed from the be-
ginning and that German troops
never had to enter into action be-
cause of the defense put up by
German coastal guards alone.
FOther sources, however, indicated
important distractions of coastal
defenses were carried out, that the
Germans suffered severe losses, and
that the raid demonstrated a bridge
head could be established with a
single division and held for at least
nine hours. De Brinen told French
Evening star., 1942-08-21

Henderson warns imitation battle
hldy De loSt. Page AT
Navy moves WAVES training pro-
gram ahead month. Page Ala
Technical intelligence units ordered
py Lanols. Page B-l
McNear indicted again in rail strike
case. Page B-12
Washington and Vicinity.
Priorities cut new. hospitals to $50
oeos. Page B-1
Sightseeing in hired autos banned by
OOI. Page B-I
Two assistant principals named for
hlgn schools. Page B-I
Miscellany.
Births and Deaths. Page b.
Marriage Licenses. Page b.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Federal Officials Seek
To Avoid Strike Vote
AIT AIcoa Plants
AIS AFL Construction
Workers Leove Jobs at
Detroit Tank Arsenal
By the Associated Press.


Government officials worked
today to try to avert strike vote
by the CIO Aluminium Workers
of America in seven plants of the
Aluminium Co. of America as 800
workers in an eighth plant at
Vernon. Calf, remained idle
protesting what they said was a
company lockout of 80 skilled
workers.
In Detroit Chrysler Corp.
spokesman, Vice President H. l..
Weckler, said ATS AFL construction
workers stopped work at the Detroit
tank arsenal this morning on orders
OF Ed Thai, secretary of the Detroit
Building Trades Council.
Mr.. Weckler said Mr.. Thai threat
ened to call all AFL men off the Job
unless a subcontractor handling in
stallation of paint booths and ovens
fired C1O employees and hired 40
AFL men. Mr.. Weckler described
the stoppage as sabotage against
the Government"
Conference Continues Study.
A conference of 20 local union rep
resentatives at Pittsburgh continued
study of the course to be followed
in protesting the War Labor Boards
rejection of demand for a general
$1-a-day wage increase for $4,000
workers in seven big aluminium
plants.
Last night Charles r. Ward, a
United States Labor Cancellation
commissioner. asked the union not
to take any further steps toward a
(See STRIKE, Page A-18)
Evening star., 1942-08-21
No Comment
Roosevelt Reply
On Bennett
fNeW York Convention Storv on
PAGE A-2J


Page Ar
President Roosevelt answered-bv
Ieaolng newspaper clipping
questlons put to him today about
the bennett-Mead fight for the New
YORK governorship nomination.
When asked at his press confer
ence what effect Mr.. Benefits NOM
nation would have on the conduct
OF the war effort, President Roose-
Velt, apparently prepared for the
question, read an excerpt from an
article this morning by Mark Sui
llvan, newspaper columnist.
The article referred to a press
conference held by Undersecretary
OF War Patterson in which a re-
porter sought comment on the Com
mando raid on France.
The question was asked in
manner which suggested that the
ouestioner really did not have much
hope OF an answer" the President
quoted Mr.. Sullivan. by thus set
ting his expectations below his
hopes. he escaped disappointment.
Mr.. Patterson said merely that he
had no worthwhile comment"
Smiling, Mr.. Roosevelt continued
to read:
IF Mr.. Patterson has no copy.
right on those four short words no
worthwhile comment they could be
advantageously used by some other
Washington ofncials who face press
conferences"
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Allotment Act Amendment
Signed by Roosevelt
By the Associated Press,

by bpe Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today signed a
bill permitting living allowances due
dependents Of service men to be
paid as soon as necessary bookkeep-
ing can be completed.
The bill amends the original allot-
ment act which barred any pay
ments until after November l.
Chairman Reynolds of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee has ex-
pressed doubt whether the legisla-
tion actually would speed payment
OF sums accumulated since the law
went into effect June /, quoting War
Department officials as saying it
would be impossible to make COM
putations and write checks before
November l.
However, Navy Department spokes-
men indicated they could make pay
ments Immediately.
Dependents of privates, first class
privates, corporals and line sergeants
N the Army and their counterparts
In the other armed services are
beneficiaries under the allotment
law.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Allied bombers Blast
Enemy Forces Based
On Island Of Timor
Great Explosions Are
Reported Touched OF
At Town in Interior
By the Associated Press.

bs tne Associated Press.
GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Aug. 21.-
While Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
air scouts searched the waters
around the embattled Solomon
Islands for new evidence of Japa
nese naval activity, Allied bomb
ers made another attack yester-
day on enemy forces based on
the island of Timor, northwest OF
Australia.
A communique announcing the
raid on Timor said medium bombers
had touched off great explosions a,
the Japanese occupied town Of
Maobisse IN the interior of the
half-Dutch, alf-Portuguese island
indicating that fuel or ammunition
dumps had been hit.
"a communiQue issued last
night by the Navy Department in
Washington said United States
Marines were engaged in mop
ping up remnants of japanese
forces on islands recently CAP
tured" in the Solomons. The an
nouncement reported that a JAP
anese destroyer or cruiser had
been set aflre by Allied aircraft
and said casual bombardments of
| Allied shore positions in the SOL
onions by enemy planes, destroy
ers and submarines had done
only minor damage.
previous reports had indi-
Gated the Marines had landed
on three of the southernmost
| Solomon islands and the latest
Navy communique was generally
taken as meaning that the occu-
(See SOLOMONS, Page A-18)