davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Woman Volunteers
Sought for Defense
Duties in Capital
Emergency Feeding Units
In Municipal Center
Area Need Workers

An appeal for women to staff
Municipal Center area was made
today by the Civilian Defense Vol
unteer Office at the same time it
issued a second appeal for anti
aircraft volunteers,
For the emergency feeding work
in this area. volunteers should be
within walking distance Of the Cen
trail Union Mission, 6l3 c street
NV, ST AloySiuS Church, North
Capitol and K streets: Adas Israel
Congregation, 600 I street NV. or
the American Rescue Workers head
quarters at Alb Fourth street NV.
Preferred are housewives with no
young children.
Volunteers may register at CDVO
headquarters. 1924 F street NV. or
at the CVDO booth, 1921 Pennsvl-
vania avenue NV.
Sought as anti-aircraft volunteers
are 100 active women between the
ages Of l8 and so years who have
good eyeSight and hearing. Those
accepted will be required to serve a
number of hours week on four
hour shifts. working one day, taking
the next two days off and so on.
Hours covered are from 7 am. to
7 pm. CVDO headquarters is the
only recruiting center in the District
for this work.
Another volunteer service for
which the appeal was repeated to-
day was for blood donors to build
up the civilian defense blood plas-
ma bank to the 1000 25O-cc. units
OF plasma considered necessary to
protect the civilian population in an
emergency.
Blood donors must be between the
ages of 18 and IS and in good health,
Volunteers under 81 must get
signed statement of permission from
parents or guardian. Recent weight
losses or disease found on exam
ination will disqualify them.
Appointments for blood dona-
tions may be made through the
| office of DR.. John A. Reed, 1918
Thirteenth street NV, and can
| be made by calling National 5000 and
asking for the police and fire clinic.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Alden March Dies;
N. Y. Times Veteran
Nv tho Assoriated pr.s.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Alden
March, 70, for the last % years day
telegraph editor of the New York
Times. died at his home yesterday
after long illness.
A graduate of Lafayette College,
Mr.. March began his career as a re-
porter on the Philadelphia Press He
Joined the New York Times staff in
1910 as Sunday editor and was pro-
NOTED to assistant managing editor
and telegraph editor.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Richmond Pilot Who Hit
Jup Cruiser Gets DFC

B, the Associated Press
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Sept. Is
A Richmond tVaD pilot, who took
big bomber down to 1000 feet off the
East Indies to score a direct hit on
Japanese cruiser. was awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross yester-
day.
He is Maj. Philip L. Mathewson.
The Distinguished Flying Cross also
was awarded to Maj. Robert E.
Northcutt of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
1n Mrmnrtant

BoTTEESE, ANNIE In sad but loving
Tsmembrepee pp TTFT Of or5 dear mother ANNIE
years aeo today, September 15. 1910.
AS l ponder oyer The memories OF my
dearest friend on earth. my dear mother,
may he guided by Thy divine hand Death
secret Of life itself
HER DENOTED DAUGHTER. ORLEANS
M KEVSrR.
TRIEL, LM,n v. IN loving memory Of
derarted this life four years ago today,
September ). 1928. THE CHILDREN. :.
FORREST: NI@E. In remembrance OF
years ago TODAY, SEPTEMBER IS 1910. WV
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother,
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name;
In life We loved you dearly,
In death We 90 the same,
THE FAMILY.
HYsoN. PEARL ELEANORA. Sweet is
sister" PEAsRI tLEANoRAa fT5soiS' HYsoN, Who aho
passed away so suddenly at the tender a age
OF ten wears, September IL, 1898.
Time speeds on, seven years have passed,
Since death It's gloom, it shadows cast.
Within our hearts where all seemed bright
And took from us q shining light.
We miss that lieht and ever will.
Her vacant place there is none to 1ll
Down here we mourn. but not in vain,
ERS.
MINOR, GERTRUDE GRANTLIN;
GRANTLIN, JOSEPHINE. tribute OF
love and remembrance of our sister, aunt
and wife, GERTRUDE GRANTLIN MINOR
who passed away twelve years ago. Sep
tember -, 1880, and our devoted mother
grandmother and ereat-erandmother, JO-
SEPHINE GRANTLIN, who. to our sorrow
left us one year ago. September 5. 1941.
BB,,,{,,, BBssu,;f{gI, mother thy work all done;
Rest through God endless years
THEIR FAMILY. DEVOTED FRIEND, lfN6
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Funeral Services Held
For Edward M. GrimsIey

Funeral services will be held to-
day at 525 Thirteenth street NE for
Edward M. Grimsley, 81, who died
Friday at the Washington Sani-
tarium after short illness. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
At the time of his death Mr..
Grimsley was test man in the
Bradley Wisconsin central Office of
the Chesapeake 81 Potomac Tele-
phone Co. and had completed more
than 40 years of telephone service
in Washington and suburban Mary
land.
He leaves his wife, a son, Charles
Edward Grimsley, and a daughter
Mrs, Lee Mclean.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
QarAs nf Chunks

COMPTON, CARRIE BARNES. The fam
ny Of the late Mrs. CARRIE BARNES
IOMPION wish to express their sincere
appreciation to the neishbors and friends
for their kindness during her recent III
nsss and death. Also to the choir of st.
Msryss Church.
CLARENCE L. COMPTON, sR.. AND FAM
iLy.
ROBINS0N, IDA. I wish TO thank the
many friends for their Sympathy and kind
ness at the death of nv mother Mrs IDA
ROBINSON. AMANDA ROBINSON.
Evening star., 1942-09-15

Those hauing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
Irith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Ma
ttondi 1000.
Evening star., 1942-09-15

DIVINE, WANDA KING. Ofhcers and
n members of Silver Spring Chap
M ter. No. 66, o. E. S., are re-
N1 ouested TO assemble at the
AHA chapter room on Wednesday,
<&NA September 16, 1912, at 1890
w am, for the purpose of at
tending and conducting funeral
services for our deceased sister, WANDA
KING DIVINE. BY order of
oTEIiIA T. LITTLEFIELD, Worthy Matron.
d. ALICE GLADMON, Secretary. Is
Evening star., 1942-09-15

HEISKELL. JESSE l.. Members of
an Washington Council. No 22t.
SZAAw knights of Columbus. are sd-
Ak2A vised of the death on Monday
W :: +: :: 5;::; ;;;:i
Oxon Hill Md, Wednesday, September 10,
at 10 m. FRANK B. MYERS. 6. K.
DR.. A. D. WILKINSON, F. S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Hebrew Medal TO WIIkie

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 lNSl-
The American Hebrew medal for
1852 has been awarded 10 Wendell
1. Winkie. IL was disclosed today
''hecause of his continuously Wig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
- WAR BONDS AND STAMPS SOLD AT ANY OF THESE TfiEAT

lrc-HafpeS ara Freatenae FI. es4f q
hIL Fpr a safs ara sane Halloween stnd
morrow Afternoon Lo,s ~ run fof Every
one Brins the GaAG for the Time OF your
4 ilfe Pin. Two Gfts, Action Pictures.
lrr-Hs+pes ana Yren,enss PI. ssai 4
All Open m 90 Nom. Arstar Action
and Tnun snow "sECRET AGENT or
IAPAs," eth Preston Foster, Aho laieiiie
BAH IN VALLEY OF rHE sly"
ln,Me SECOND BIo WEEK Cary
hDhHlo Grant. Jean Arthur ana Ronald
Cnlsnan THE TAIN Of THE TOWN"
Also "cAREFuI. SORT SHOULDER"
with virginia Bruce,
.nm,plI-Mssh ~. ~. Jean lie. siss
hDMlhhL Open 400, Park Free, Joe
r. Lewis, "PaiYAIE BuCkAR0o, With
Andrews sister Also Pat o'Brien ahd
uienn Fnrd IN "FilGHr LIEUTENANT"
Big klddie Matinee saturday
Al nrs-Fsrd Resa-Chsse. D.srsctn
ALuEN open s;Is Judy Csnoy.; Jerry
MID 0I0NB krIsR,'' With Van Hsiin.
IJCgR-E. warren a, o.,er nt. NJ i ,Iss :, |.
halloween party saturday Nat. Our TWO
GREAT Features. "pRItATE BtCkARoo:
ana THIS AROVE ALL" Plus Epi. 81
.'ssefet CODE" Also Hour Of Cartoons.
Al crp-E. Warren a. Outer Dr. NJ. 7tfs 4
hLbEh Open & %. Last show ei5 M
Tyrone Power. Joan Eontaine IN . .
n s" "fRISsIh nuckxRoo." at 1905 rs.
ALHAMBRA-'.'' w S..S s:, T "a. '' s...
Diana Barrymore. EAGLE SGT ADRON.
Henry Fonda, ''MAGNIFICENT DOPE"
Don Ameshe Disnsys Village smiths "
\ ALIEN pARY-s'tna.,d.Ai'ss "a: At. CO.., 7,
LARCENY, INC" George Sanders, Lynn
Rar in THE FALCON TAkEs OVER
iInul-Ibeoi Cnsr,e,o,x TT. f-ssis 4
hLVMh open sss Tyrun. Power, loan
ro..siOs; TINT, s, nnoNE ss,titk.s asSF:"'
IMSrypnAM-Issss Cd. River. At n'rw.ed
sander, ..THE FALCON TAkEs OvER."
Manrsen- q sullivan Inhnny &sissmniler IN
"TARzAS's sECRET TREASURE"
luNrv--orssa River ~ 10Y Read
hNNEh SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY
BIn HALLOWEEN COSTUME AND CAR
ToON PARTY. PRIZES FOR cosTuMEs
AND STUNTS. PLus TWO rEATuhEs.
lNNry--arsss River Ut Jay Road
hNNLh OPEN 5:ts. New show "MIsTkk
-" Leslie Howard. Plus "tFFAIhs W
MARTHA" Marsha Hunt, Richard Carlson.
"a Letter From Bstaan." Last Show 10 80
lp0f lf--Ciay at Richmond 4
MVLLU Open 900. Weaver Bros. and
r,vtry, THE OLD HOMESTEAD. Gene
Autry in "sTARDrsT OK THE sA0E.
Administrators at Vernon Highway 4
hhOhUE Open All Might. Lloyd Nolan,
.tr NAppENED IN FIATBUsH." Caroie
Lands. "EIErHANT nov" with saou.
icrnp-ssb. Twelfth street
HNlUk Dead End Kids In
.TOvGH Az THEy COME Jerry Colonns;
ndv Canovs. TRUE TO TINE ARMY
.c--,.asa piyrnouth Ra., W. 81 8r'nf1d
AILAS Omen 9 10. Family Might.
su,y Haliop. "TOU0M A. THU ucMns
r Rossrs, ROMANCE on The hANoL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

orous. intelligent and fortnight.
battle for the preservation Of the.
American way Of life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

flIFNIN-Wselrsw WIlssa q olesAaIe a
vnnmnN Opes $50. Tyrcss Power
Andrews Sisters. Henry James and
Orchestra n .'FRTyAIE BUCKAROO."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
HOW Ia Ride a Street Can.

Continued from Page One)
getting even and Smith was
showed under.
In recent years. however. street
cars are supposed 10 be heated by
a mysterious, automatic device
v'lich makes absolutely no head
way against wintry weather. but
is sensationally successful in July
OCTOBER TO JUNE
So u is well TO dress warmly
between October and June
Don't be nervous. There is moth.
ing 10 fear Street cars are pro.
pelled by electric motors. which
receive power from an overhead
wire. There are no boilers 10 ex.
plode or exposed machinery
Car stops known as safety
zones, are In the middle of tho
street. All DSR passengers enjoy
the thrill Of lodging automobile,
while standing in these zones
Drivers have become fiendishl,
Skillful IN shaving the open sid,
of the zones
There Is theory that II tho
prospective psSSenge merely
stands IN zone. q street car viii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Allies Again Hit
Bases Of Jdps

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA,
May 70 QNS).-Continuins their
offensives against Japanese-held
bases to the north, United Nations
bomber squadrons raided enemy
airports at Lac, New Guinea, and
Rabaul, New Britain, destroying
four japanese planes and damag-
ing others. today's communique
reported. Three United Nations
planes were lost in the days fight
ing.
A formation of 20 Zero fighters
attacked the United Nations base
at Port Moresby, New Guinea. and
a heavy force of fighters went up
10 intercept them. Two enemy
planes were shot down and others
damaged in dogfights.
Two United Nations fighters
were lost in this battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

changing conveyance. Pay no atten-
ton. Even General Manager Fred
Nolan doesn't know what causes
this soul-searing moaning.
On approaching your destina-
ton, the car can be stopped by
pushing a bell between the
windows, just out of reach.
Wait until the last so feet be-
fore ringing. This infuriates the
.motorman.
TANNED IN AISLE
AS a rule. the passenger will
be unable 10 find a seat and will
be jammed In the aisle with other
grunting people.
Straps hang from the car top
for their convenience. Don't twist
the strap around your neck, no
matter how unhappy you may be.
Some mention should be made
about transfers. These cost one
cent and entitle the passenger 10
leave the car and board another.
But, alas, all cars are the same.
There is no reason to try 10
solve the numbers and letters on
the transfer. They are meaning
less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Work or Fight,
MCNutt' S Plan

WASHINGTON. May % uNS)
The war manpower commission
indicated today that a virtual
work or fight policy would govern
employment in the nations vita
war plants.
The commission stated:
IF . worker refuses to accept
suitable employment In . war
industry without reasonable
cause, IL would be the duty of
the United States employment
service to report the circum-
stances to the selective service
system for considerat ton In con-
nection with any requests for
defer m ent on occupational
grounds"
The announcement came in al
Interpretation Of a new commits
sion policy designed to prohibi
the pirating of workers from
critical war jobs by competing
firms.
Chairman Paul v. ,McNutt SAID
that the new policy, which requires
all hiring through the Unitet
States employment service, wouls
apply initially only 70 a few
critical occupations in a small
number of war production areas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

stop, This is q hazardous gamble.
The safest way is 10 wave both
arms vigorously, thus attracting
the attention of the driver, who
is known as the motorman.
When the car has come TO a
stop, the doors will open, appar-
emily without aid OF human hand.
Don't be alarmed by this miracle.
There Is some kind of trick to II
and the passenger can spend many
pleasant hours watching the doors
pop open and shut and trying &c
figure out the secret.
Board by the front entrance
feet first. You will find signs read
ing Watch Your Step"
TWO SECTIONS
Once aboard. the car rider will
find the space divided into two
sections. with a man sitting un.
happily in the center. He is the
conductor and II is 10 him yol
hand your money and argue about
change.
There is no reason 10 fear this
man. His scowl is a chronic all.
ment suffered by all conductors.
III the customer rides In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Gestdpo Chief
Slain in Norway
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Gus points where all travellers
ewere halted and searched.
All Czechs over IS years of age
who fail TO report to police by
tonight will be shot. A German
proclamation warned.
"A ASSAILANTS IN PRAGUE
The eestapo leaders were sale
In the Stockholm advices TO be
convinced that the perpetrators oil
(. the attack on Heydrich remain In
hiding in Prague.
Articles loft on the road where
the attack on Heydrich occurred
including a wornan's bicycle, a
Y raincoat and brown attache
case, were displayed in the win
COW of q store on the main street
20. Prague with a notice saying
do YOU recognize these?'
I Z. One report from Scandinavian
s.ruartcrs said that Heydrich. who
r,mains in serious condition after
crn emergency operation, has been
r fmed gestapo chief for all OF &C.
sr- MED Europe-under Heinrich
HUMMELSHINE, the shooting.
{ The gestapo leader killed In
no way was not identified but was
ssid 10 have been "one OF the
-..ncipal gestapo officials for
sy.a5,ern Norway.
Grhe Norwegian gestapo leader
N;ss shot in now-destroyed village
of Televaag on Sartore. an island
lust west of Bergen. Before the
village was sacked and burned the
Germans arrested the entire popu-
lation, placed go men in a concen-
tration camp and killed or sold all
livestock.
ssnIn another part Of Norway, 800
i hostages were arrested for an
assassination attempt against a
| police official of the Quisling gov
/ iefhment. and so more were sched-
iiled for arrest. More than 100
hostages were said to have been
sent TO Germany. The Norwegians
1 were forbidden to hold public
meetings or to talk loudly or be-
4 have obstructively"
= Although the Gestapo busily
rounded up victims. Czech spokes-
men here said there had been no
4 claimants 10 the 100000 crown
award for information about Hey
i edfich's assasSins.
p Heydrich was struck by bullets
fired by two men from automatic
rifles as he drove along a Prague
street. and his assailants fled on
bicycles. DR.. Ferdinand Sauer-
bruch. one of Gerniany's best
known surgeons, removed three
bullets from the hangman's'
spine and spinal column in a deli.
cate operation, a Swiss dispatch
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
SlhoI|e Beats
Leiper, for
State Clio Chief
Ford Local Assures
Reelection 2.6ll-l.i82;
Ben Probe Unopposed
BY JACK CRELLIN
DrtroIi Ifme. I.abof EdItor

MUSHROOM. May 29.-The
CIO-state convention here today
reelected August Scholle. firm
Philip Murray supporter. as presi-
dent of the Michigan CIO Council
and aligned the full might o. the
500.0 900 Michigan members almost
solidly behind CIO President Muir
ray in his battle with John L.
Lewis. head of the United Nine
Workers.
The Scholle-Murray strength,
supported by r. J. Thomas. Lewis
hating president of the UAW-CIO,
put Scholle back into office by a
2 to l majority-2.611 votes TO
1.182-over Andrew Leiper, JAW
CIO international representative.
Both Scholle and Thomas have
firmly backed Murray who yes
terday was ousted by Lewis as
UNIV vice president.
PROBE BY ACCLAMATION
Only Scholle's control OF the
'13-man executive board was yet to
be established as work of count
ing the ballots on IS vice presi-
dental candidates was not yet
completed.
Scholle's election was assured
when the powerful Ford Local No.
900 cast 469 of its 500 votes for
him. crushing Leiper support from
Flint, Saginaw, Lansing and Bay
City.
Ben Probe OF Detroit was
elected secretary-treasurer OF the
state council by reclamation after
his opponent. AL c. Steele, had
withdrawn.
PLEDGED TO MURRAY
II was with bitter regret that
delegates heard the news that
Murray had been ousted by the
Lewis faction at a UNIV policy
session in Washington only a few
moments before they had pledged
their support to him in a resolu-
ltion.
Striking back without hesita-
ton, the convention Immediately
adopted a resolution, with only
three dissenting votes. condemning
District No. 50 of the UNIV for
its vicious. untrue and unwar-
ranted attacks" against Murray
and accused the officials OF Dis
trict No. so of attempting TO split
and divide American labor at a
time when unity and solidarity
are required for full prosecution
of the war.
Earlier, Thomas had led the at
tack on Lewis in a fiery speech IN
which he described the UNIV chief
as a dictator and accused him of
employing gangsters on his staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Brazilian Filters
Sink Sub Yin Battle

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 20
CUP Brazilian pilots. flying
United States made planes. stalked
German and Italian submarines
far out at sea today.
The ministry of aeronautics. in
its first war" communique, re-
vealed that Brazilian filters had
swooped down on three subma-
rines after an ''inhunan attack
on the ship Commandante Lyra
and had sunk one of them
An unconfirmed report from
Fortaleza said patrol planes had
captured an Axis submarine sup
ply ship loaded with torpedoes, oil.
foodstuffs and munitions off north
ern Brazil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Windsor ChrysIer
Workers Pick Clio

Hourly-rated workers in the
Windsor plants Of Chrysler Cor
poration Of Canada have voted by
2. 1856 TO TOT 10 be represented by
the UAW-CI0, it was announced
today. The TOT votes were for no
union.
The election was ordered by the
dominion department of labor
following several years demand
for recognition by the union.
George Burt. UAW-CIO regional
director, said he would immedi-
ately ask negotiations on a bar
gaining contract
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Atlantic Fleet
Home; Delivered
AEF in Safety
Fought OF Subs and Sank
Many OF Them, Fooled
All Threats by Enemy
BY JOHN X. HENRY
Init News Service stan Correspondent

AN EASTERN PORT CITY,
May pa stalwart Atlantic
fleet task force has returned to
home shores, fresh from scoring a
ma jor strategical triumph over the
Axis and playing havoc with
enemy submarines.
Ships of the force were I'M
scathed in their transocean ad-
venture, which included several
brushes with U-boats. Three OF
the submarines possibly were
sunk.
This force recently escorted the
largest troop convoy that has ever
crossed the Atlantic 10 the United
Kingdom. then smashed its way
homeward through the lurking
submarines that had been foiled
in efforts 10 prevent the Ameri-
can soldiers from reaching their
destination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

front end of the car, he will en-
joy the false, but pleasant, sensa-
ton Of riding for nothing. Eventu-
ally, however, he must pass the
conductor and pay the fare.
LUCKY TO GET SEAT
Seats in the rear section face
forward. This is the preferred
method of travelling, but the
passenger soon will learn that he
is lucky indeed to get any kind
OF place.
II the novice is fortunate and
wins one OF the preferred places,
he will find a rail on the back OF
the seat directly in front Of him.
The nervous passenger can grasp
this rail with both hands. -
Later. the passenger will learn
TO ride without holding. and the
hands then can be used TO push
neighbors in the face while turn
ing magazine pages.
NOISE Is HARMLESS
There will be grinding noise
beneath the floor as the car
slowly transforms in itself from
an inert object TO a charging
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
mexico al War,
.Cdmdlho Says

MEXICO CITY. May % QNS)
Mexico virtually was nation al
war today. united with rs other
nStions in the struggle against the
Axis.
In an epic address before the
Mexican Congress. amidst wild
cheering. President Manuel Avila
Cannacho declared that a state Of
war exists between Mexico and
Germany. Italy and Japan
: The decision OF the president
and his council Of ministers is
scheduled to be adopted today by
the Chamber Of Deputies and To-
morrow by the Senate. The preSi
dent then will promuleate th'
declaration Of state OF war OF
Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
British
Attacking
ROll1IlleI

CAIRO. May % (UP).-Strone
British tank forces and air squad.
rons are attacking Axis arnorec
units near Acroma, 18 miles south.
west OF the British Libyan strong
hold of Tobruk. in an effort tc
halt Col. Gen. Erwin Rommers
desert drive, official communiques
reported today.
A force OF about $50 German
and Italian tanks were reported
thrown against the British on the
blistering desert sand outside
Tobruk after the Axis assault
drove to the Sidi Rezegh area. fal
inside the British defense zone.
An Raj communique said that
Isquadrons of bombers and fighters
were in action throughout yester-
day against enemy columns oil
tanks and motor transport be-
tween Bir Hacheim and Acroma.
AXIS PLANES SLOWED
Other British planes attacked
Axis airfields at Martuba and sup
ply columns moving up to the bat
tlefront behind Rommel's advance.
One Junkers-S7 dive-bomber and
two fighters were shot down and
it appeared that Axis air activity
over the desert battlefront has
been on a reduced scale" since
yesterday, the Raj said.
Far west of the battle line, near
the frontier OF Cyrenaica and
western Libya. British planes
bombed enemy vehicles moving
eastward between Benghazi and
Jedabaya.
The RAF reported a dusk at
tack on the main landing field at
Tmini, Italo-German advance base
west OF Tobruk.
HIT SUPPLY LINES
Failing to take the key desert
point of FL Adem, IS miles SOUTH
west Of the British coastal strong
hold OF Tobruk, the Germans
pressed advanced forces eastward
TO the Ed Duda-Sidi Rezegh zone,
about 25 miles southeast of
Tobruk.
These were repulsed, and the
Germans joined two columns at a
desert trail crossroads, about 20
miles southwest OF Tobruk..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Gdndhi Thinking Up
A New Movement

(. WARDHA, India, May % tINS)
---Mohsndas X Gandhi. spiritual
leader OF many Indian Hindus, pro
claimed today that he was con.
teriplating new movement
He failed 10 reveal what he had
In mind but said that plans were
"nosting" in his brain.