davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Admiral Noble Heads
Washington Delegation

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 9-The Admiralty
announced today the appointment
of Admiral Sir Percy L. H. Noble
as head Of the British Admiralty
delegation in Washington, succeed
ing Admiral Sir Andrew B. Cum
ningham, who has been placed In
command of the Allied fleet sup
porting the American landings In
French Africa.
Admiral Sir Max K. Horton was
appointed commander In chief Of
the western approaches in success
sion to Noble and Capt. G. B. Barry
was made acting rear admiral and
flag ofhcer Of submarines to sue
ceSd Horton.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Swiss BIuckout Extended

BERN, Switzerland. Nov. 9 (R.-
Switzerland win be blacked out
nightly beginning at 3 pm. here
after instead Of at 10 pm, 1t was
announced today.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Gas on Stdnoch
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money hack

when excess stomach acid causes painful,
euffocating gas, sour stomach and heart
acting medicines known for symptomatic
relief-mediciaes like those in Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings COM
fort in jiffy or double your money back on
return OF bottle to US. 25c at all druggists.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
IS District SeIectees
Report 10 Begin
Army Life Today
Another Group Of S.,
Inducted October II,
Will Leuye Tomorrow

Seventy-fve Washington selectees
began Army life this morning, re-
porting at selective service head
quarters for assignment to training
camps. Another group of SIS men
will report tomorrow morning.
The group reporting this morning
was inducted into the Army Octo-
ber 26. Tomorrows contingent was
indicted October o. Men In both
groups were given tWo-week leave
following induction.
The men who reported this morn
inc ore.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
LOST.

LOST.
sHHs sulii7sn' HAtHN csii Randolph S s455: A" D
"A" GAS RATION BOOK. Miss Katherine
Bangs, 1900 Monroe st. ne. MI. 0673
A AND GAS RATIoNING BOOK issued
aaf.s'1 win. hineoln 1n .s 4ssa .eeNe0 " win w. wv
a. GASOLINE ,J1 BATON 1so BooRs x oh3T for
Lamotte, River I'd. Bethesda. Md.
e 1SR ArthSr 1 II: Esst: = Gather valet ess
1851 or Republic 1900. Ext. 349s.
BAIL CRYSTAL WATCH, lost Sunday
?sn Ss'sS; ;fs ssf !ssf'i csis:ssa
BILLFoLD. containing a and gas ration
booklets as well hriS dryfs permit o1hsr
papers: Reward. RE. 2255: v. oneale:
drivers license. name Frances W; Page;
vic. 3Oth and P SITS. Reward. DU. 172s.
ssp. WITH Bu ngf Tsans asd
to 'Wimpy" Reward. Atlantic 1872.
FRATERNITY. PIN-Delta Tau Delta.
black and gold with pearl border; lost No
AND srUo' 6 sts. t; Wi. ss7a. 80 Grafton St:
FUR NECKPIECE,, between 9th and sts:
1Ith ne. Call Ludlow 1863.
q5sS5s1N eAsS1aSF ana sATIoN R9SKs Can
columbia 1880:
GAS RAT1oNING "a" BOOK. Clarence
F. She sneafsr ssse eos Delafeld place NV Phone
@ cataeii. IL National oSo2. Cosmos club. 10.
aR4x &, nv P1qsKs saz ssse etoyE ss. St. near 10Th
K5adag s Maf " 5 red and RRSn Vn N.ss Sh 1s ss
KNTTEP sox instrYgtonSa and Knitting ting
Hot shoppe at Ga. and Gallatin. GE. s247.
LoosE-LEAF BOOK, small: containlnT
sa1s %aId on kasR ess Wams ss6i
ave North s713.
OVERNIGHT BAG. Friday eve: at or near
Foundry Church: small brown: contents
aS3s'i ss s:s; iD a'A ssi7 @'
PAssHoLDER. containing "A'' gas ration
59Gk, union card registration to car
PocKETBooK 10th st. to Palais Royal,
s.h3sS;ns e sG $500. Branch g.
or Taylor $3.50. Reward.
ssJs. egssT issued 4ss nd rSo.., R.b.
Reward. % Hobart 1856. EXT. ais.
RATION. BOOK. for Gas. 1919 1st st.
s.w., Apt. one. g
STRAND OF ORIENTAL PEARLS. with
platinum clasp, containing three diamonds:
between October 3 and 8. Reward. Phone
Adams 2146.
SUM OF MONEY, in envelope; lost Friday
night. Mrs. John Sheridan. 1922 North
Capitol st. North 1909.
SWEATER, lady's olive green. left in taxi
sts. NV. S5 reward MI 44l4
TWO aAsoLINE RATION 9ooKs. a.
csndH sndH rc..r,. Css.Ess Claassen' fsmpa' Fla
WALLET-Dark red. with several checks
and valuables: Saturday. Reward II re-
turned. Telephone Nj. 31b2. II.
WRIST WATCH-Yellow gold 1ulova;
hearted. reward. taylor S7So.
WRIST WATCH-Ladys silyer. on 9 st.
NV, near bus stop, B. Z. W. Badg.; on
sunday: ReXaId: Adama 622l:
FOUND.
COLLIE, male. q Or mo. old, color sable
and white. vic. Cabin John. wks. ago.
HOUND D00-Ten and white: scar across
breast. leather collar. CAL Falls Church
2124-J.
LADY's DIAMOND RING. owner please
| give description. addressing Box 4@7-G,
Star. -
PERSIAN CAT-White: found IN yieinity
Of Greenacres. Md. Wisconsin $3.50.
YOUNG, MALE. TAN TE1RIER. hesginl
for good home. Apply W8hington Antma
Rescue LanEue. n o et.fn.Wt
Evening star., 1942-11-09

Boyer, Rush W.
Brooks. Howard L.
Macreyanis, 6. C.
Jump. Nelson B.
Avery, Russell c.
Isaac. Elmer P.
Boynton, L. T.. jr.
Kirschbaum, A. F.
Gay. William B., jr.
Larson. Gustav B.
MCQUEEN. James 8.
Cooper. Leonard w.
Gitterman. S. L.
1ttner, John E.
Hurwich. Frederick
Miles, William B.
McCann, Michael J.
Refs, Robert 8.
Mcdonald, S. E. J. jr
Lawhorn,. Robert l..
King. John w.
Laine, De1mer j.
Smith, James G., sr.
Murray, Eugene r.
Terrett, Henry NJ.
Grimth, Edwa I'd A.
Glasper, Robert
Bowen. Henry H.
Left. Eli S.
Clark. Nova w.
Reinert. Henry
Youst. Charles K.
Tanchin. William
Rawlings, Wilbur
Conell. Charles r.
Hoarland, Calvin D.
WeatherheAd. l.. c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Playground
Exam June &
Applicants Must
File Before Mondoy

With three positions open on
the Department Of Recreation's
summer playground staff, an ex-
animation to fill the vacancies
will be held on Saturday, June
6, it was announced today by
Bernard Ballantine, director of
recreation. The examination will
be given in the city commission
chamber on the sixth floor of
the Macomb County building,
starting at 2 pm.
Applicants for the playground
supervisory posts must make
known their intention to take
the examination on or before
noon of Monday of next week.
So far four persons have indi-
Gated they will take the exami-
nation.
Applicants will be classified
on the basis of the written ex-
animation and on experience and
character. They must have at
least high school education.
The Department of Recreation
will operate seven Fairgrounds
again this summer in various
sections of the city. The play
See PLAYGROUND-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

Civilian Defense units will
Join three bands, marching SOL
diers and patriotic groups in the
Memorial Day parade set for
Saturday.
Music for the parade will be
furnished by the Selfridge Field
band, the Mount Clemens High
school Band and the Junior
VIEW Drum and Bugle Corps.
The parade will move from
the Fire Hall promptly at 9 am.
down Market to Second street,
thence to Macomb to the public
library where Maj. William In
gram of Selfridge Field, will de-
liver the Memorial Day address.
The marchers will pause at
the Macomb street bridge where
a volley will be fired by a squad
from Selfridge, flowers strewn
or the water, prayer offered
by Rev. FIR. A. M. Hutting, of
St. Peters Catholic church, and
taps sounded.
All marching units are urged
to report promptly at 8:45 pm.
Those in Section / will meet at
the Fire Hall, section 2 march
ers will form on Market near
the St. Mary's school while Sec
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Murray
OuSted
by Lewis

WASHINGTON, MAY 28-tP)
John l.. Lewis today ousted
Philip Murray, president of tAe
Clio, from his $4,000 a year job
as vice president of the United
Mine Workers.
Lewis, president of the miners
declared the vice presidency
vacant and was upheld by the
UNIV executive board by a vote
of II to /.
Lewis then named 10 h n
O'Leary, Pittsburgh, to Muir
rays place.
A UNIV spokesman explained
that under the unions constitu-
ton Murray, in effect, vacated
his office when he accepted the
salaried leadership of the steel
workers union.
Martin Wagner, representing
district so fthe UNIV, cast the
one vote against ousting Murray
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
City Eliminates Confusion
Between Fire, Raid Alarms
Defense Chiefs Outline Stern
Necessity for Compliance to Rules

to 7 a. m. the only siren to
sound will be that of the air raid
alarm, and the blowing of the
12-oclock whistle at noon that
has been practically traditional
herewith be eliminated.
With two fragrant violaters OF
the blsckout laws and ordinanc-
es fined in court, the defense
council yesterday directed a
careful check-up of all viola
tons reported by air raid war
dens. Where necessary, prose-
cutions are to be made, Judge
James E. Spier, public relations
officer of the council said today.
MUST CONTROL LIGHTS
He said that the practise Of
persons leaving lights in their
homes burning when they are
absent and locking up the house
will bring prompt prosecution Of
such persons in the event that
such a situation is found to OBJ
tain during q blackout. The
same thing. the judge said, APP
plies to night lights left for chill
dren who are in the home by
themselves. Night lights Of
blackout type which are bright
See DEFENSE-Page /
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

Action to eliminate the bugs
from blackouts was announced
by the Mount Clemens Council
of the Civilian Defense Corps at
session yesterday afternoon
when announcement was made
that steps had been taken 10
end confusion of fire whistles
with raid alarm whistles and
other troublesome details.
Under the plan thus far out
lined the fire siren will be
sounded TO announce fire out
breaks only during the hours
from 7 a. m. until z p. m. In
stead of blowing succession
of blasts to denote the box
number from which the alarm
originated, the operator of the
siren will sound a steady blast
for 30 seconds. That will APP
prise volunteer firemen that
there is fire and il will be up
TO them to call their homes or
the fire station to learn the To-
cation of the blaze. Each volun-
teer fireman has signal system
in his house TO give him the To-
cation of the blaze.
NIGHT SIRENS
During the period from z p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
BannoW Announces
Holiday Schedule
Postal Services
Much as Usual

Postmaster John c. Bannow
said today that most normal pos
tai services will be maintained
at the Mount Clemens post Of
flee on Memorial Day.
There will however, be no
rural mail delivery Saturday he
pointed out.
The postmaster said that the
lobby of the post office will re-
main open with all normal serv-
ices functioning until noon, as on
all other Saturdays, and that the
one city delivery in effect on
Saturdays will be in effect. The
lobby of the building will be
open from Z am. until 5 pm.
for the convenience of box pa
irons.
The Modern Electric Branch
No. 1, will remain open until
noon also.
All special delivery and per-
ishable delivery services will be
maintained. Post box pickups
will be on the same schedule q
on all holidays.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Moy 20
tAPD-The Navy announced
todoy thot U. S. submarines in
the Western Poetic hove sunk
two japanese ships, probably
a third. and domosed q fourth,
the letter q heavy cruiser.
The iotest report on Amer
icon underseo activities wos
given out in a Navy eommun-
ique, No. 81, bosed on reports
up TO ] p. m. todoy, which
said:
~. information hos been
received thot U. S. submarines
operating in the For East hove
sunk or domosed enemy ships
as shown below:
"(A) One large ouxiliory
ship sunk.
"(B) One medium sized
eoreo ship sunk.
"(C) One medium sized
eorso ship severely Damaged
and probably sunk.
"(D) One h eovy cruiser
domoqed by torpedo hits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Civilian Defense Units
to March Memorial Doy
Bonds, Soldiers, Veterans
to March in Solemn Parade

ton 3 will organize on Market
near north.
Guy H. Griffith, widely
KNOWN Spanish American War
veteran, is parade marshal as
sisted by Charles Rosso, Albert
Wallace, Henry S h w a r k,
Carries Mallast, Charles Mike
lait, Leo Braun and Edward c.
DeVriese.
The line of march follows:
SECTION
Selfridge Band, Selfridge De-
tachments, City Police, City Of
ficials.
SECTION ii
Mount Clemens High School
Band, Massed Colors, VIEW and
American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, American Legion,
VIEW Auxiliary, Gold Star
Mothers, American Legion Aux
Hilary, Nurses.
SECTION Ill
Junior VIEW Drum and Bugle
Corps, American Red Cross,
Civilian Defense Corps, other
organizations, Boy Scouts.
Attention is called to the fact
that all persons along the line
See PARADE-PAGE 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Feb. 23AHack
on Oi[EeH
Highly Cohored

EDITORS NOTE: Japan claimed
full credit today for the submarine
attack on Feb. 22 on an oil field
north of Santa Barbara, Calf. The
submarine identified at the time only
as enemy vessel, fired 25 five. inch
shells from her deck gun during
fircside chat by President Roosevelt.
They were estimated by oil field
officials to have caused damage of
only $500. Two huge storage tanks
were believed to have been the tar
get, but they were untouched. What
the Japanese claim for the attack was
given for the first time today.
TOKYO (From Japan G
Broadcasts), May 28-(P)-Do-
mel b + o a d { the following
story today:
THE initial eyewitness &C.
count of the sensational Smelling
of the Santa Barbara coastline
Feb. "a (actually Feb. 23) by a
japanese submarine - A story
that was carried by newspapers
throughout the world for its sig
nifiCanCe as the first Smelling OF
the American mainland by an
Axis submarines reported by
a Nichi Nichi correspondent who
interviewed an officer who par
ticipated in the raid at an unspe-
Gifted japanese naval base.
CITE SURPRISE
Describing the thrilling sur
prise assault in which military
detectives along the Santa Bar
bara coastline were damaged by
gunfi'c a lieutenant who prefer
red TO keep his name secret said
that when the Japanese U-boat
bobbed up off the California
See TOKYO-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Stinlson SAYS
Foe Sureto
Strike Back
Revenge for Tokyo
Bombines Csrtoin
Military Believes

WASHINGTON, May 28-(H
Stimson said today
the War Department considered
a japanese air raid on the Unit
ed States to be inevitable n Z
return blow for Brigadier Gen.
eral James H. Doolittle's attack
on Tokyo and other japanese
cities.
The secretary told his press
conference the Army was doing
everything possible to meet the
expected attack, which he indi-
Gated was anticipated on the
West coast.
Whatever happens, we shan't
relax our most effective de-
fense-our preparations for Z
major offensive" he said.
Stimson also told a question:
er that despite the great dis
lance the east coast lies from
Japan, an attack on the national
capital was mot inconceivable."
He did not discuss the POSSIBLE
ity of attacks by Japan's AxiS
partners.
The Floss OF Face" Japan stStA
fered from the Army air Atg1el
led by General Doo1ittle, Hnad9
a vengeance blow inevitable
Stimson commended.
"The United States, through
General Doolittle, inflicted 4
singing. III m l iatinG, sur
prise blow on the japanese .
evidenced by their Boosting o.
Japan's invulnerability at the
very time the bombers cams
over" the secretary said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
American
Prisoners.
dashed

WASHINGTON, May 28-P)
- The office of facts and fig
ures today quoted a japanese
Broadcast, which it said was in
tended for home consumption,
as saying that American prison.
ers from the cruiser Houston
were being forced to do manual
labor, if laggard, were beaten
with ropes.
The OFF cited this broadcast,
by Rear Admiral Mitsuo Matsu-
maya, as describing treatment
contrary to all international
agreement and all humanity"
This evidence the OFF eau
toned, differs from reports of
neutral observers who have
been permitted to inspect pris-
oner conditions in limited por-
tiol of japanese territory"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Congress May Act to Block
Nationwide Gas Rotioning
Texos Senator Calls for
Fight Against Federal Plons

cum supplies" Ickes' letter con-
tinued, "but because of the ne
cessity to conserve tires. The
initial curtailment, due to def
ciences in means of transporta-
ton for petroleum products, had
been applied only to the ga-
gions formerly served by tahx-
ers no longer available"
A House committee was in
formed by Secretary of Com
merce Jesse Jones yesterday
that the government soon
would announce program 70
purchase and reclaim scrap rub
Der.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

CHUNGKING, May 28-(UP)
Chinese defenders of Kinhwa
have hurled back third Japa-
nese frontal assault on that CAPT
tai of Chekiang province while
$500 miles to the west other
Chinese forces have encircled
Lungling in a general offensive
in Yunnan province, dispatches
reported today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Plan Sub-Radio
Installation

Installation of a sub-station
Of the Macomb county police
radio in the municipal building
at Center Line is scheduled to
begin this week with the arrival
of one new 250-watt transmitter
at the county headquarters sta
ton atop the county building.
The transmitter now in use at
the central station is to be dis
mantled and taken to Center
Line.
The Central station will then
be powered with one 230-watt
and one S00-watt transmitter, it
was stated by d. o. Morrison,
county radio engineer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Park Sign Will
List Names of
Men in Service

Names of all Mount Clemens
men in the Army, Navy, Ma
rine Corps and Coast Guard will
be listed on huge sign board
to be constructed either at Mac
Arthur park or at some other
suitable location, the City Com
mission decided last night.
At the same time Commits
sioner Henry Bruneel was or
dered to change the lettering on
sign at the park from Park
Hotel Terrace to Macarthur
Park.
Civilian Defense Commander
Harold Lindsey presented the
sign board idea which won quick
support particularly from May
See SIGN--Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Building Code
Given Reading
Long Awaited
Measure Studied

The long awaited building
code, drafted by City Attorney
Bert V. Nunneley and City En-
gineer Ernest Pettingill in con-
junction with city contractors,
was passed in first reading last
night by the City Commission.
If the code is approved next
Wednesday by the commission
in second reading, it will be-
come law. .,------ys ~ 'zas.rvSr-
The code provides for the ap-
pointment annually of an exper-
fenced architect, builder or civil
engineer of at least five years
experience as building inspector.
The appointment will be made.
commissioners said, once the
code becomes law.
CODE HIGH POINTS
High points of the code are:
In residential areas each
dwelling shall have immediate
access to a public street or pri-
vate drive.
A dwelling should not cover
NOR ethan 80 per cent on an in
terror lot or 40 per cent of a
corner lot.
All garages built on the same
lot as a house shall be at least
five feet from the nearest house
and at least two feet from the
nearest lot line.
Minimum requirements pro-
vide that:
Each living unit shall provide
See CODE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
General Says
Men, Supplies
Now Available
SomerveII Points
to Scoring Power
of Armed Forces
BY ROGER ID. GREENE
Axsnriated Press War Editor

Lieut.. Gen. Brehon B. Somer-
veil, Assistant u. S. Army Chief
of Staff, declared in London to-
day that the United States stands
ready to supply men and ma
terials on a large scale to Eur
opean battlefront, even as
Adolf Hitler's field headquart-
ers claimed victory in the criti-
cal battle south of Kharkov.
Meanwhile, the British news
agency Reuters reported that an
Axis submarine was believed
sunk yesterday off st. Lucia,
British East Indies, after sec
ond U-boat attacked on the dam
aged US. destroyer Blakeley in
the Caribbean.
The Blakeley was first torpe-
decd off Martinique on Monday.
Gen. Somervell's statement,
coinciding with rising British
clamor for direct action against
Germany, said the United States
was able to send men and sup
plies despite the shipping short
age and large commitments in
Australia and India.
RUSSIAN THEME
Russia has frequently urged
Britain and the United States
~ opon q xnccp1 front ooojp ct
Hitler's armies this summer.
While the bloody battle of
Kharkov swirled toward a CHM
ak, Britain's desert armies strug-
gled against a furious new Axis
offensive in North Africa, a
drive aimed at Egypt and the
green valley of the Nile.
See WAR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, May %
(P)-Congressional action TO
block nationwide gasoline ra-
tioning was projected today as
Senator Connally (D-Tex) called
colleagues from oil producing
states together to organize for a
fight against the proposal.
While Connally declined to
predict what course the group
would take, Senator Thomas Cd
Okla) said he and others might
seek to attach to pending legis-
lation a rider specifically pro-
hibiting the expansion of gaso-
line rationing orders beyond the
II Eastern states now affected.
Extension of the rationing
area to include all of the United
States has been considered as a
measure to conserve rubber and
Secretary of the Interior lckes
indicated in a letter to Senator
George (D-GA) that definite
decision already had been made
on the question.
EXTEND SCOPE
President Roosevelt has an
nounced that gasoline rationing
soon will be extended to all
parts of the country Ickes
wrote George in explaining why
Georgia could not be excluded
from the presently-rationed
area.
president Roosevelt said at
his press conference Tuesday
that measures would have to be
taken to conserve rubber, but
did not specify what method
would be used)
This decision was not made
because of a shortage in petrol
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Destroy Tanks

MOSCOW, May 20 -- CF) --
Soviet troops have burned or
otherwise damaged more than
as German tanks in three days
of the fighting before KharkOv
and they battled fiercely over
night against enemy armored
units and infantry In the lzyum-
BarvenkOva sector to the south,
the Russians said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

u S. Ready to Support Second Front on Continen
| late X X X
| bulletins
War Powers

MEXICO CITY, May 28-- (P)
President Manuel Avila Ca
machO called upon an emergen-
cy session of Congress today to
declare Mexico at war with the
Axis-the first declaration of
war i'm her histOry-and place
the nation Immediately upon a
fighting footing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Brave CROSSING

MOSCOW, May 28-UP)-
Russian Commands have cross
ed strategically important river
on the southwestern front in in
flated rubber boats i'm the face of
direct German cannon and ma
chine gun fire to establish a
bridgehead on the enemy side,
official dispatches said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
EncircIe Japs

CHUNGKING, May 28-tP)-
Chinese forces near the Yunnan-
Burma border, seeking to de-
stroy Japanese units thrusting
' through China's back door, were
reported today to have encircled
Japanese occupied Lungling,
Burma road town west of the
Salween river.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Prussia Bombed

BERLIN From G er m a n
Broadcasts), May 28-(P)-En-
envy planes dropped bombs last
night on East Prussia, DNB re-
ported today. Two of the raiders
were shot down, the news agency
added.