davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
Attacks

Continued from Page Ore)
welcome. The question, Els the
Independent Voter a Liability
or an ASset?" provoked a lively
discussion in which many of the
guests took part.
Dinner was prepared and
served by a church group head
ed by Mrs. George C. Gordon
President S P McIlwain presid-
ed.
Among BoStonianS present
we're Mr. and Mrs John Wyche,
Atty. and Mrs Joseph Mitchell,
Mrs. Nellie Crichlow, Mrs Willie
Bates, Mrs Fannie Lonon, Mrs
COSBY, Capt. Hazel Barrows,
Fred C. Henderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Hall of Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02

Parharll
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
Library on High Street was the
work of the quiet unaSsuming
man who was born in Hender-
son, North Carolina in 1855,
raised a family of twelve child
rem, and lived to see twenty
nine grand children, twenty
five great grand children, and
two great great grandchildren.
The passing of Medford's old
est known Colored resident drew
headlines in the Medford Daily
Mercury this week which fea-
tured a front page story Of this
youngest son of Isaac and Mill
dred Parham of Henderson, N.
c., who in 1890 married Arman-
da Parham for years a leading
Medford club woman and race
champion.
A devoted Christian, Rufus
Parham was a member of the
Rush AME Zion Church for If
ty-two years and he served in
capacity of trustee and class
leader. Rev. Charles H. Foggie
of Rush AME Church, conduct
ed funeral services from the
home, and pail bearers included
four United States soldiers, all
related to the deceased. Burial
was at Oak Grove Cemetery
last Monday.
Surviving the deceased is his
devoted wife, two daughters, five
sons, Sc grand children, and
numerous other relatives and
friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02

endearingly called her, u y.
ted this life in Brockton' ~. Ma4
on Tuesday, April T. l94I '''''
heart attack. ,.3
Funeral services were i .sr,,l
Lincoln Congregational CliI H.
Brockton, Mass, SATURDAY. =, Fl
II. 1912 and were conouV ~
Rev Roland T. Heaco'A =
Springfield, assisted Oy (
samuel L. Laviscount o.
Marks Congregational cnui''
Roxbury, Mass. ,...ntt
There were many D.' Il,
floral tributes. From a. il,. u
flowing heart I am 'i
grateful. ,,,u,,ed
Mrs. Leila Can1aoS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
Planes
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
The letter said, 'The evidence
submitted by Mr.. Ashe showed
only that he had flown light,
single-engined aircraft and did
not mention that he had had
any experience of instrument
flying. His application was,
therefore, rejected on technical
grounds, which had no bearing
on the question of his colour"
The letter then admits en- this
particular point that at the
time of the NAACP complaint,
there was on the list of require
ments for Atlantic ferry pilots
the stipulation" applicants must
be of the white race"
This condition." says the
Prime Minister'S letter, was not
in accordance with the views of
His Majesty's government in the
United Kingdom. and Mr.,
Churchill is informed that it
has been deleted and that each
case will be considered on its
merits"
Children Would Be "UneaSy'
With reference to the refusal
of the services of DR.. Walter W.
King, who volunteered after
the appeal of Britain for Amer
lean doctors to come over and
help, the Prime Minister'S let
ter offers the interesting obser-
walton that British children
"who do not know of the tradi-
tional kindness shown by col
CURED people to children, might
be uneasy through unfamiliar
ity.'
The letter states that the col
ored population of the British
Isles is not as large in proper
ton to that of the United
States, "and some people might
even never have seen those of
different colour"
''In adopting the policy which
led to the refusal of DR.. Kings
offer of services, there was no
reflection, therefore, implied on
the professional competence of
those whose generous offer was
not accepted"
On the point in the NAACP's
letter dealing with alleged in
structions from Britain to the
American Red Cross to accept
only white donors to blood
plasma banks, the Prime Min
ister's letter asserted that the
Health and Medical Research
Councils, both concerned with
the war time organization of
blood banks, "do not dScrimin-
ate against coloured blood dom
ors."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
AKA'S

CONTINUED from Page 0he)
or Of the visiting sorors by Psi
Omega and Epsilon chapters Of
Boston at the League of Wo-
men for Community Service. At
ter the reception the members
Of Alpha Kappa Alpha were the
guests of Iota chapter OF Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority at its
Spring Formal in Cambridge.
Business sessions opened on
Saturday morning at the Young
Women'S Christian Association
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02

music by the Senior Choir,
Darnley Corbin, organiSt and
director, and the Lady Ushers,
Sarah P. Jones, leader, will Off
ciate. All persons over sixty
five will be special guests of the
Stewards at the communion
altar and class-meeting at 1
p m. Coming May Pole Winding
May 4 and 5, Mrs. Rosa Peary
and others. Mothers Day, May
10, in charge of the SiSterhood,
Susan Cox, president. At 8 PM,
music recital by Miss Carson.
annual Conference at New Bed
ford, Mass, May 81 to 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
Sigma Banquet

CONTINUED from Page one)
A. Arnold, Leon Lomax, Dolly
Kildare, Miss Mary Sweeney
and Atty. Irwin I. Dorch.
Songs were rendered by the
Socialite Quartetse.
Mfr. Arnold tod about a
meeting of Race business men
In st. Louis in 1925. The group
called together by the Signals
adopted as a slogan, Bigger
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
APPRECIATION

I wish to thank my many
friends, who so kindly remem-
bered me in my hour of bereave-
ment, when I lost my dear
mother, Mrs. Kisiah Cannady,
who was one of the earliest col
ored settlers of Brockton.
Mother" Cannady, as many so
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
372nd On
Porade
by Chaplain L. M. rUIIr,

NEW YORK, N. r. o. n
Sunday morning more than n
Soldiers attended the seryic.s,l
the great St. Marks Mstbosl
Church here under the MI
ton Of Chaplain Luther M M
Ter Second Battalion, s72nd n
fantry. This visit was mad. |,
the invitation of DR.. S,n'1
Sweeney, efficient pastor !, N
church. The subject Of tbs H.
course was: Talking To yr NJ
self. This was DR.. SweenS,
last Sunday before the ADns,
Conference at the Wasbins'.'
Square Methodist Church Nys|
during the first week in MI
st. Marks Church is one ii NJ
largest churches in the gs
Metropolitan City Of New MI
1t is well organized, has a W.
large membership, and has M,
of the finest choirs Of II,
church in the city. It was ouf,
an inspiration to attend services
at this very fine and pODua
church with its very brillisa
and popular pastor. The Ss.
ierS were conspicuous for tbs,
very good behavior which (
very noticeable Throughout IA
city.
Monday of this week n,
Chaplain of the Second Battsl.
ion was a guest at dinner Al h.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf +
White Plains, N. Y, one Of h.
most popular and prospaoy
colored families in the NORTH
ern part of the State. In nj
evening we were invited to al,
dress the Brooks Memorial vail
unteerS of WestcheSter. NY. NJ
the subject; by The Fruits u
Shall Know Them" MRS. Eula
Wolff is the organizer and Ii.
ecutive Chairman of this Or.
ganizatiOn and Mrs. Efhe ca.
don of Rye, N Y, is Secretsg.
This is a very powerful organ.
cation of women who are doilg
a splendid work for the recs.
alton Of soldiers in this StaR
1t was founded a short time az
by Mrs. Wolff in memory Of thi
heroic performance of Robat
Brooks at Pearl Harbor on D..
2, 1871. This organization hai
done, and is doing more to max
the Colored Soldiers hap
than any other organization 4
its kind in New York stat
There are some Of the fines
most brilliant, kind hearted ali
sincere women Of our race y
this organization. The executr'
committee is composed OF WON
en- from White Plains, Pai
Scarsdale, Elmsford, GreenDuE
New Rochelle, Mt. Vernon, Ma
Chester. Tarrytown, FalEVleN
maroneck, YonkerS, oSslnlns
and Rye. These women des7T'
the highest praise and na'
sincere congratulations toF ~
splendid work they are pefla'
ming for our men in Inll0tA.
A short time ago a company 7
our soldiers was stationed Y
Eastview. NY and this oFsal,
ization did yeomen WORK L
the welfare of said men, y
much so that our soldiers Y.
continually singing the pIa . !.
of the women who helped w.. ~.
81 graciously and made n'.
st. stav there one of the n.y..
nIeasant in the history o. ~ ~
regiment. LONG LIVE 5., ~
BROOKS MEMORIAL VolV''
TIERS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
Churches
GLOUCESTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
1921 fremont st.

Rev. Anderson, (pastor in
charged preached Sunday NOR
ming on For they have given to
the utmost of their ability" In
the evening Rev. Andersons
subject was "A name on the
roll" text For he was num-
bered with us and had obtained
part Of this ministry" About
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
COMMENTS
ON
CURRENT TOPICS
By pr. W.. AIexander Cox


According to rumors, Mr.. Hit
Ter, finding his Aryan Germans
rapidly diminishing, is now at
tempting to build a Nordic Ger
many. 1t has been reported that
he is sending agents into ali
conquered countries with indu-
dement's to eugenic types to
come to the German Reich. The
conquered people do not see it
that way. Mr.. Hitler'S idea of
pure blooded races has caused
some anthropologic discussion.
1t appears, however, that the
only pure blooded race is the
black race. Others are classified
hybrid or mongrel. They all have
a generous Sprinkling of the
blood of father Ham. Prof. Hoo
ton OF Harvard said, in an arti-
Gle in the Boston Sunday Adver-
tiser, "Joe Louis is probably as
authentic an Aryan as Hitler,
and certainly an infinitely finer
specimen of human being"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02

President Roosevelt estimates
that the war will last three
years. In case it does, the re-
construction period will be more
depressing than after the last
war. The best way to be pre-
pared is to buy Defense Stamps,
and Bonds. You will then have
something to rely upon until the
government can adjust its f.
nanceS. That money is being
paid to employees in defense
work You can't lose unless we
lose the war. The way to win
the war is to buy Bonds and
Stamps.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02

The Sphinx of the Congress
Congressman Arthur Mitchell Of
Chicago; will Chicago do any
better?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
IN MEMORLAM

In remembrance of my beloved
wife,
SALLIE ]. ELLIS
who departed this life, April 90,
1884
In the name of the Lord
Sleep on, Sallie, and take your
rest
We still love you, but
God loves you best.
]. S. ELLIS, husband.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02

Do you follow Wendell Will
kie9 He is reported as saying,
THE day is gone by when men
and women of whatever color
or creed can consider them
selves the superiors of other
coIors and creeds."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02


representative Clare E. Hoff-
man of Michigan, one Of the
most outstanding defenders of
the peoples rights in Congress.
was called before the Grand
Jury for questioning. Mr.. Hoff-
mans only fault is that he has
the courage of his convictions.
He is not a rubber stamp Con-
gresham. This seems to be an
attempt to discredit him. Let us
hope the people back home will
not be deceived. Mr.. Hoffman is
needed in Congress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02

Thanks to the NAACP the
Housing site which caused such
a tempest in Detroit, Michigan.
has had a good airing in Con-
greSs. 1t was discussed on the
floor on February q. The Con-
gresSional Record of April 81 has
printed six full pages.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

men, and brings outstanding
credit to its directors, Alice L.
Slocomb, Lois Harper and Sam
uel Y. Barbakoff, choral and in
strumental teachers in the pub
lie schools.
An effective curtain raiser re-
vealed the high school band and
glee clubs against q backdrop OF
blue, marking the first time
these groups have been teamed
together. In patriotic songs they
saluted the boys in the service
on the sea, on land, and In the
mir, this part Of the program
closing with the warning.
we've Got q Job to Do"
Two specialties, q girls en-
and q solo by Robert
Manning, were presented before
the curtain rose again, this time
on Miss Harper's grade school
pupils who drew enthusiastic
with their songs of the
Revolutionary War, the Civil
War, and World War I. High
light Of their section was their
splendid rendition of the BAT
tie Hymn of the Republic"
Community singing Of popular
songs of World War I brought
the program to the "Ammuni-
ton" point, the bond sale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
BY WILLIAM d. KING


ABOARD A TRANSPORT
WITH A u. s. AMPHIBIOUS
BATTLE FORCE IN THE MED
ITERRANEAN, Nov. - (de-
layed) - up - The explosive
crash Of . torpedo striking the
ship just behind US ushered In
the eventful final day of our
convoy voyage carrying u. s.
and British troops to . point
from which landing operations
could be carried out against Al
geria.
A piercing alarm signal mean
ing immediate danger for our
ship = heavily loaded witt high
~ trained American soldiers and
their modern battle equipment
folio W e d instantaneously,
sending Army and Navy gum
crews racing to their battle sta
tions.
The ship. which had been hit
while trailing behind ~, was
smoking heavily and began fall
ing behind o the convoy plough
ed through the Mediterranean
In the gray light Of pre-dawn.
Two seamen and fire control
officer described how IN enc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

While ani-aircrai: guns were
firing, escorting destroyers drop
ped depth charges both in our
path . few hundred yerds ahead
o: u and to port.
At $40 pm, the bridge order
ed the ship 70 resume her normal
life. The convoy ploushed on
through the choppy Mediterran-
can under the cover Of darkness.
Immediately litter the tense
ness Of battle, . filet misnon
dinner was served with all the
trimmings, Including q printed
menu prepared by the u. s.
Coast Guard personnel manning
the ship. Happy Landing. Au
Revoir," the decorated menu
aid.
CAPS LONG TRIP
The day Of excitement capped
q trip TO the Strait Of Gibraltar
without q single serious threat
from U-boat or bomber. The in
finite planning and cogwheel CO.
oporotion of The United States
ana 0rit1oh Navies and armed
forces I'd Ire Job.
A. the nv and hour for land
Ing On The beoeh Just east Of Al
giers grsw nearer the stmo-
See T09PBDO-Page II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
Daring General
Visits Enemy
Area in Sub
WASHINCTC

WASHINGTON. Nov. i2-(R
The Army disclosed today that
Mai. Gen. Mark w. Clark, de-
putty supreme commander of
the Allied forces In French
North Africa. had gone secretly
BY submarine to enemy territory
before the North African attack
started and opened negotiations
with representatives q IL
French general, Henri Cirsud.
The disclosure came In IA an
nouncsment that President
Roosevelt has nominated Clark
for promotion 70 lieutenant oo1-
eral In recognition of hie eeiln-
ant service during Ire pglpoRa-
lions for the North Afticoa -
eretion, and during the attoek
itself. ------------ ~-------
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
EYEWITNESS DESCRIBES PRELUDE 10.
U.S.. Offensive Sweep into North Africa

my plane believed to be Italian
glided swiftly in, Loo I, two tor
pedoes and disappeared.
Our ship flicked out . query
on thu. signal lamps and after
. moment the stricken sister
chip replied: ''Hit."
Casualties were light. Plans
were put In motion 70 tow hse.
TWO MORE ALARMS
Two more alarms sounded BE-
fore lunch time and ~ slnaet
approached axis planes made .
determined effort to attack
again, but fire from the escort
warships kept them % high they
appeared only ~ specks IN the
sky.
Firing within the convoy was
sporadic, but ON the horizon .
hsavy supporting force q Drit.
ish bottlaships and large CIR
riers could b sen putting ~
. virtual borrage. 4
A. the day grew darker cam
non flashes lighted the horixoo
h momentary flares and traeer
shells cut tlhe s1y IN lurjd
stroalks. High shove. The shel1s
were bursting In clusters, but
there WEE no evidence they scor-
Cd . hit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
Salute Reups
Golden Crop
SD $40 in Bonds Pledged;
Repeat Performance Toniqht

Following a brief talk, Nickel
read bond pledges and the names
of those saluted by the pur-
chasers, as Hameister and Clark
solicited buyers in the audience.
The band broke into praise the
Lord and Pass the Ammunition"
at increasingly frequent inter-
walls as the thermometer record
ed rising sales.
WAGNERIAN MEDLEY
Miss Slocomb's A Cappella
Choir set . high standard with
three numbers which immediate
ly followed, while the Wagner
ian medley Of the band, led by
Barbakoff, was 4 high point in
the program.
"All Glory, Laud and Honor"
brought band, high school and
Macomb school glee clubs to-
gether for . splendid close to
See SALUTE-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

BERLIN .VrO m q . r m q n
broadcasts), Nov. IL - @ -
The German high command said
today that Axis planes had
bombed American-held Algiers
and that German planes had
scored hits with heavy bombs
on IN aircraft carrier, . cruiser
and . big merchant ship off the
Algerian coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
Parade Thrills
City R!!||!e!' Res {
Stirring Taik
climoxss Cslsbratioa

Climaxing q colorful ARMS
tice Day parade through city
streets last night, Hugh II. Neale,
prominent Mount Clemens at
torney, called on hts audience to
remember we're world citi-
zens" and Ito help others to OBJ
tain the benefits Of Democracy"
Led by the Selfridge Field
band and 200 marching troops,
the parade attracted an estima-
ted $500 spectators despite
chilling breezes. The well drill
ed soldiers easily stole the show
although Civilian Defense Units
and veterans organizations
marched well.
The marclIers moved prompt
ly from Grand Ut North 1t 7
pm. BY the time the parade
reached first the county build
ing, both sides Of the street was
lined with cheering spectators.
Speaking from q platform on
the south side Of the county
building, Neale asserted that
I'VE cannot return to our for
mer ISOLATION He charged that
Democracy cannot live in one
nation alone" while hoping for
. real and lasting peace"
Leo Braun, district governor
Of the American Legion, was
master Of ceremonies. He intro
duced Albert Wallace, COM
mander Of OslKar Andreas post,
WV; Charles Mikelait, COM
mander Of Harry Ollrich Post,
American Legion; Mrs. Leroy
See RARADE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

CAIRO, Nov. l0-(Delayed)
-(E Given bases along the
entire coast o1 North Africa,
United Nations air forces could
control The Mediterranean and
reopen shorter supply lines 10
Allied shipping. Air Chief Mar
shall Sir Arthur William Ted
der, commander In chief Of the
RAJ middle east command, said
The slender, pipe-nmohins
air chief said land based planes
could throw . pro>eetive UNI
brelh over chipping along tn
southern Mediterranean once
bases were seized.
And that day, Il was indicated,
may not b far distant.
Sir Arthur paid tribute 70 the
Americans fighting In the mid
die east.
"Amercan bombers have IN
improved batting average" he
chuckled. Il told them they
See 1ESULTS-Psge IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

bY MANY =. VAxLOk
A total of 5000 had been turn
ed in of the Sc, 900 in war bonds
pledged at the record-breaking
Salute to Service" program
sponsored by the music depart
ments Of the public schools in
the high school auditorium last
night, Robert Beal, chairman Of
the drive, announced at noon to-
day.
The program will be repeated
at 8 o'clock tonight for the hum
dreds and hundreds Of Mount
Clemens persons who had to be
turned away last night. With
every seat and every inch Of
standing room taken before the
doors were slated even 70 open,
the smashing program drew
probably the largest crowd for
such an event ever gathered in
Mount Clemens.
The bond drive will be con-
tinued at this evenings perform
ance, in q whole hearted at-
tempt to burst the top right of
the huge stage thermometer set
at $40, 900. Otto Nickel, Alvin
Hameister, and Ralph Clark win
conduct the drive again.
The program, from it, prompt
opening 70 its massed band. xlHs
club and chorus fina3e, w09.H
splendid Atributesto local service
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

WARRINGTON, New, 12-(R
The Senate Defense lnvestiga-
ting Committee today recon-
mended lengthening the work
week In Industry - - heurs,
with retention Of present ever.
time rates n war plants, esupl.
q WITH payment n hsnas Ter
any overtime In excess of That
worked n 1042. Il advised
stroagly against compulsory
manpewer controls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
Big Elephant
Still Enjoys
Wild Flight

WABASH, Ind, Nov. II I'D
- ."Modoc," two-ton female
elephant. was still running loose
east Of here today after fright
ening . school principal into
locking all his pupils In the
school and injuring . woman
while wrecking Z drug store.
D The animals trail YVES picked
UP six miles east Of here after
It eluded its purSuer6 In the
night by swimming The Wabash
river In near-froezing tempera-
lures. She draGeed two would
be captors with her n she
plunged into the water but they
swan to safety.
Principal Edward Cleaver Of
the consolidated school near Lar
60 said no pupils would be left
out of the school until the ami
NAL had left the vicinity.
"Modoc" and two other ele-
plants broke away late yester-
day when dogs frightened them
- they were being taken into
the high school gymnasium here
for m indoor circus. The other
two were rounded up but no
doc" numbered into the business
district.
She ripped away heating and
plumbing pipes In . ground-level
basement and broke into . drug
store. She knocked over Mrs..
Chsuncey Kessler, playfully roll
Cd her back and forth With her
trunk and . fore-foot, md fin
ally headed for the country side.
Mrs. Kessler was treated for
cuts and bruises.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
Yanks Advance
in New Guinea,
GuadaItanaI
Hard Hitting
Ground Forces
Smosh Forward
BY HAMILTON W. FARON

eeeeevee>e4
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-(R
On ground and in the air
American and Allied troops are
slamming hard At the japanese
in the South Pacific, inflicting
heavy damage on equipment
and driving back enemy land
forces on New Guinea and Gu
adalcanal.
The aerial attacks for the
most part are Of Z harassing
nature Intended apparently to
prevent assaults on Allied po-
sitions and forestall the bring
ing up Of reinforcements or
supplies.
But on the ground, official
reports indicate the action Il 4
strong offensive, pushing back
the japanese attempting 70 re-
capture Henderson Airzield on
Guadalcanal and Nncircling en-
envy positions on the Northeast
coast Of New Guinea.
HEAVY LOSSES
At Oivi onsNew Guinea, Gen.
Douglas a. 1fneA Sthmeso haod-
quarters REPORT . =. - ny bD4
!Jkc6< sogos. ~ 1ninr- y.
|Sitions with heavy loGpos.
A Aanking movement there
by Australian troopf has cut
off the japanese retreat md ~
Is endeavorine % cut hfs way
through to tn rear" the Allied
high command communiQue re-
ported.
But American troops are ON
hand to prevent that maneuver,
flown by aerial transport to the
vicinity OF Buna, IS miles north
east of the Oivi battle-ground in
~ See PACu1C-Rage IL