davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
New Tunes
Head List
Records
off THE RECORDING did

off THE RECORD-We did
" not come here to talk for
Joe, but we want TO tell you
about this and other tunes that
are hitting the hit parade on the
record counters.
Do you know what my
DEVOTION" is doing to the
customers? It's knocking them
right and left and Is threatening
to Guido another popular ballad.
DEARLY BELOVED" no mat
ter what Vaughn Monroe and
Sammy Kaye may have to play
on the subject.
"KILLE, KILLE" Is killer
killer in the double-talk depart
fnent, but don't let IL confuse
you. swung a La Ted Powell. it's
the real thing.
The ORCHESTRA WIVES"
tunes seem to be heading in the
right direction, but AT Last"
is first in the list, Charlie Spivak
Is partly responsible for the
success Of this tune which Glenn
Miller introduced in the picture
and which later Sammy Kaye
took for a send-off.
You can keep cool with Harry
Cool after you hear him do
WHY DON'T YOU FALL IN
LOVE WITH MET" although
Dick Jurgens' Orchestra back
ground Is nothing to sniff
quickly at.
In the combined vocals. lend
an ear to what the Musical
Knights have to sing about Il
MET HER ON MONDAY" a
new platter that's playing every
day In the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
.l
Man ON the Farm

t~~@@ 49, @1&t - 80
Although Chuck AGREE has had
MAN on the Farm" for five years.
ii comes 10 WJR for the first time
next Saturday at ] p. m. It's a
haif-hour show which has had a
vast audience. AGREES hunor is
OF the variety which people on the
farm like best and he mikes 1t in
with a lot of audience participa-
ton contests on farm subjects.
Quaker Oats Company Is the spon-
sor for one of their animal feeds.
The show will originate at Liberty
vile, a small town just out OF
Chicago.
Edwin G. Hill. with his Human
Side of the News" replaces Dor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

othy KllgaUen
on WJR Tues
day night. A lot
of fans who will
miss Dot will
also like Hill
and it's a pretty
safe bet til a [
Miss KilgaDen'
will find an
other spot for
her gossip 4. . {.
Bob Kelly, who
h as b en- in
radio ever since
there was radio.
YES WWJ
this week and
GOES acrOcS tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Arth ur Lake
will be Dagwood
as su al but
Penny Singleton
will be out OF
the Blonde role.
Who the new
gal Is as n (
been announced
Hedy La
MARI has a date
with G h arlie
Mccarthy on
w w J tonight
and that makes
for fun The
Shad oW will
creep up on you
through CKLW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

tonight Henry FonQa Will De
on Lux Radio Theater tWJR)
Monday night and then join the
navy Ed. Oracle Allen and George
Burns start the new season on
WJR Tuesday night Desire
Desauw. noted Belgian conductor,
will baton the NBC Symphony
when it starts the fall series on
WWJ today f.. Detroit Bible
Class. long on CKLW, will be
heard on the full Mutual network
this season Connie Boswell is
leaving Caravan next week and
we don't know yet who'll be the
new songbird NBC can put
that ST., 900 IL bid for the Louis
Conn fight back in the boot leg
.. Bob Elson has gone into uni
form so Mel Allen will be Red
BARRIERS partner for the World
Series, which CKLW will broad
cast.
Abbott e. Costello thought il up.
With everybody tossing parties for
the army and navy, A. & c. will
entertain the WAACS. WAVES,
WAFS. etc Major General
Lewis B. Hershey, director of Sc
lective service. will tell about 1t
on 1--WE, the People" (WJR) to-
night Can You Top This?"
opens on WWJ Saturday The
Merry Macs have been out of
work only u weeks of the last
five years Marjorie Davies,
an unknown. got the part with
Lionel Barrymore in open compe-
ton Kay Kyser took slap
at radio for laXness in the war
effort. Right or wrong. Kay has
certainly gone all out himself with
money, time, talent and effort.
Uncle Sam will take over the
short wave stations in about three
weeks Dinah Shore has been
moved 10 Sis p. m. on Fridays to
clear the path for Spotlight on
WXYZ 49,. Eddie Cantor's show,
with Cookie" Fairchild as the
music man, starts on WWJ We'd
nesday.
Harry James takes Glenn Miller
spots on WJR this week. Glenn is
now a captain in the army &.
Jimmy Melton will be Kostelanetz'
guest on WJR today and Lily Pons
will sing on the Telephone Hour
(WWD Monday night -.
Tbh sd-. psspsssd sss psss Ses b. wyn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Edwin G. Hill. with his "HumanI
Side of the News" replaces Dor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

street TO the News editorial room.
There's a big shortage OF trained
newspaper men Fred Allen
and Portland Hoffa have been
married for II years and Fibber
and Molly for "a years. Not all
show folk rush TO the divorce
court Mark Gilt Paradel
Warnow has just been married to
socialite Helen MCGOWAN !.
Uncle Sam has SWITCHED 10 men
from valiant Lady" cast within
six months Crumit Il Sander
son return to WJR Saturday night
Jack Pearls new show will
be on CKLW next month. He'll
claim Holland as his residence,
saying that man" chased him
there Hildegarde can't make
the Jolson show because OF her
night club engagements In Chi
cago. Carol Bruse will be the
warbler.
Variety magazine poses this
question: Who would you say has
made the most lasting impression
on American ears-Berlin, Gersh-
win or Settsa 2" Wed rank them
Sousa- Berlin-Gershwin and per-
haps shove George NJ. ,Gohan IN
after Sousa. The march king
thrilled grandpa and grandma
when they danced the two-step TO
his tunes. The new war has
brought him back with bang.
Berifn's melodies reach a larger
audience than do those of Cersh-
win. Modern musicians are strong
for Gershwin but we believe the
man on the street likes Berlin best.
And how about Victor Herbert?
Radio wouldn't seem the same
without him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
SUNDAY. AFTERNOON

1890 NOON
WJK-Nsn Your ststions.
WWJ--Down South-M.
CKLW-WaIter compton-T
WxYZ-RAdio schooihouse.
WJLB-Concert hour.
WExI>--Bsrkley Church.
WJBK---crschosiovsk prog.
1915 ?. -.
WJR--Woman Power.
CkLW--Voice OF To3,
WcAR-News.
1850 r. ".
VIR-In our ooMlon.
WwJ--Gardsn Hour.
CKLW--On 10 victory-N.
WCAR--AlsIc.
WExL-Polish Church.
WJBk-invisibis Church.
11As y. ".
wwJ--Nsws.
WxYZ--Amsrica needs you
NExIs-~Lutheran Church.
I 90 2. 50.
WyR-Church OF the Air.
WWJ--ylctory business.
CKLW--Voice OF tomorrow
WCAR-Brlgnfmoor tsb-eIs
WxYZ-Week IN review.
wExL--Parksids Gospel.
WJBK-Polish vareties-k.
i;ts y. 81.
WWJ--Ted steele-M.
CkLW-Drssm Houss-M.
W&YZ--Yolcs OF Clio.
WJLB-Ckrainisn Hour.
i:so r. 81.
WJR-Aothsrs album.
A,MI==Mn1ern rnnsic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
) Cabinet Aides
Ask 500 Million
Loan for China
Speedy Approval
Held important
TO Prosecute War
WASHINGTON. Feb. : GNS)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2 UNS).
Five cabinet officers were 10 90
before the House foreign affairs
committee during a secret session
today 10 urge prompt approval of
a new administration bill authoriz-
ING President Roosevelt TO extend
additional aid 10 China.
Administration leaders indicated
that speedy approval of an addi-
tional grant of S500.000,0O0 to the
Chinese republic is regarded as OF
extreme importance in prosecut-
ing the war.
Secretary Of State Hull Score
tary of War StimSon. Secretary
Of Navy Knox. Secretary of Treas
ury MorSenthau and Secretary OF
Commerce Jones, who also Is
federal loan administrator. were
TO testify at the secret session IN
favor Of the new loan.
The S26 000,0 600 600 naval sup
ply bill WAS sent 10 conference
TODAY. with an early agreement
sought on differences between Sen
ate and House The principal
change made in the Senate was "a
add $4,000. 100000 10 the measure
which is the biggest single appro-
priation bill in history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

Tho Michigan Retail Clothiers
and FurniSherS Association today
reelected It's entire 1871 cabinet
10 serve another year including
Charles Crawford of Flint prcsi-
dent, Ray KrauSemann Of Detroit.
SoCretary-treaSurer. and Walter
Charming Of Detroit, vice president
Of the Detroit district The retail
ers end their Joint convention with
the Michigan Apparel Club tonight
al a banquet and dance in the
Hotel Statlcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
Bargain Day
J. P. Morgan Stock Sells
at $500 Share

NEW YORK. Feb. ; ms
For the first time in history. an
ordinary citizen today could pur-
chase for S206 voice in the
affairs OF J, p. Morgan & Co. Inc
Smith. Barney & Co.. brokers
announced they had bought 1890
shares of the Morgan Banks CAPT.
tai stock and would dispose Of il
10 the public at S206 a share.
Morgan & Co. became corpora
ton April l, 1910 with approx
mately 90 stockholders holding the
100000 shares outstanding. The
stock now offered 10 the public is
said 10 have been made available
in order 10 broaden the ownership
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
Buy n Bomber
4 RCAF Filters
Rescued in WiIds

ST JOHNS. Newfoundland, Feb.
8 tUP) -Four Royal Canadian
Air Force officers marooned for a
week in snowstorms and near-zero
temperature after their plane
crashed in the bush country, were
recovering today from exposure,
+, Flight Lieut. a. S Pitcher of
East kootenay. b. c., Sergt. l.. A.
McGregor Of Winnipeg, SerGt- II.
T. Taylor Of Campbelford Ont
and Sergt II A Wishart Of Dart
mouth. n. S. were brought from
the woods last Sunday over log
gers trails
Food and supplies had been
dropped 10 them from searching
planes which located them last
Friday and directed a rescue party
to them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
IN THE NEWS
Tut Libya was not all
ID Phoenician. .,

Tut Libya was not all
~ Phoenician.
Betwe cen Carthage
and Egypt the Greek city OF
Cyrene was founded and 1t
grew to be one Of the great
est cities of the ancient
world.
Then came the wars be-
tween the Greeks and the
Carthaginians in which the
Carthaginians were in the
main victorious.
Thus Carthage came to
dominate not only the coast
of North Africa but the
coasts of the great island Of
Sicily and the coasts OF
Spain.
Carthage had then grown
to such a point that il pro-
vokcd the jealousy of Rome.
Every day Cato entered
the Roman Senate chamber,
spilled fresh dates and figs
from Carthage upon the floor
and said, SO near are the
growing territories of this
menacing city, Carthage
must be destroyed"
And so at length after long
and arduOus wars i'm which
X rome almost Succumbed
Carthage was destroyed and
all its great buildings .leveled
i'm the dust.
"HEN Rome built a city
on the site of Carthage
and built other great
cities along the fertile coast
of North Africa.
And then the strip was con
qucred by the invading van
dalS from the north and then
redeemed by Bclisarius, the
clever general of Justinian.
Finally the Arabs con-
quered all North Africa and
Libya belonged to the Mos
lens until modern times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

Their manufactures were
carried to the far ends of the
earth.
Tyrian purple and beautiful
stuffs stained with it were
known and sought after In all
quarters of the ancient world.
The PhOenician galleys not
only crossed the Mediterra-
mean hut dared the open seas
beyond the pillars of Hercules
and vcntured rs far as Brit
ain for the precious products
of that islands mines.
TOT only had TIE fertile
~ seacOaSt Of North
- Africa been Sparsely
coIonized by these venture
some PhoenicianS, but about
$50 years before Christ.
Elissa, a daughter of the
royal house of Tyre, fled from
the tyranny of a cruel brother
far from her homeland in
Asia far along the North
African coast until, after
many days, her wave and
weather beaten galleys
reached a beautiful bay pro-
tected from the seas by high
promontories on each side
and with a lovely inland lake
near by.
Here ELISA and the people
who had followed her deter
mined to remain and build a
new city for themselves.
ELISA had carried away
with her great wealth in gold
and Jewels so she bought the
land around the bay ana upon
the heights and there founded
her city.
Other PhOenicians fled the
cruelty of Elissa's royal
brother, PygmaliOn, and
joined her i'm her new city.
They were refugees.
ELISA was "A refugee and
her name was changed to
Dido which means "a fugi.
tive"
Dido's city grew quickly
like one of the great cities OF
our new world and when in
the sixth century IL. {. Tyre
was destroyed by Nebuchad-
nezzar, Carthage took the
place Of Tyre a. the mistress
of the Mediterranean.
7 ONG before that great
day, however, poor
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
Detroiters Enroll
As Auxiliary Firemen

DetroiterS are showing an en-
Couraging response 10 the appeal
for volunteer fircmen, Richard +.
RcHurue Jr.. fire commission sec
rotary. said today.
More than so volunteered yes
terday AT the PenohSCot Building
desk. Rcaume said.
Thus far 100 Detroiters have Of
fered to aid. However, 5000 more
arc needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
buy n Bomber
Bargaining Vote al Plant

approximately 30 employees %.
the Detroit Paper Products Cor.
poratiOn viii be asked 10 choose
between the United Mine Worker,
(CIOD and no union in \ repre-
scntation election 10 he conducted
AT the plant Thursday by tho Ma.
tional Labor Relations Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

row-a victim of unrequited
love.
You all know the story OF
Dido and Aeneas but let us
review il and not forever
write and read of our mod
ern wars.
Troy was another great
city founded as a trading
post.
Troy grew rich on the
trade between Europe and
Asia just as Carthage grew
rich on the trade between
Europe and Africa.
when that simpering
ladies' man, that classic
lounge lizard. Paris, brought
disaster upon Troy by carry
ing off from Greece the love-
Hest woman of her day
Helen, the wife of MenclauS-
AeneaS, the Trojan hero, sec
ond only to Hector, fled from
the burning city of Troy with
his followers and sailed across
the Mediterranean TO Libya.
After many adventures
which Virgil has immortalized
Aeneas reached DidO's fair
city of Carthage.
Dido welcomed him and
fell i'm love with him and
hoped that Aeneas would wed
her and share her pleasant
kingdom.
But AencaS was a meanie
or else he was just "A man.
He was tired of Dido and
longed for more adventures
for Virgil to record.
90 ONE early morning he
fore Dido arose for her
~ coffee and crullers Ae-
meas boarded his ships with
his followers and sailed away
When Dido finally looked
out from her window she saw
TO her sorrow the ships OF
Aeneas sailing toward the
far horizon.
SO Dido ordered the build
ing Of a great funeral pyr'
and lay upon ii and as thu
flames consumed her, east q
last despairing look upon the
fast fading ships of the
faithless Aeneas.
Men are like that-anC
women, too.
Men must wander an q
women must weep.
But SOMETIMES il is the
other way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. ; UNS).
Promoted over hundreds of
senior officers. Laurence s. kuter,
36. army nier. today donned tho
silver star of a hrigadier general
and became the youngest general
in the United States army
kutcrS permanent rank is cap
tain. although he was holding
temporary rank as Lieutenant
colonel. His elevation by Presi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
Captain To General
Roosevelt Ignores Seniority, Promotes Younester
Over Heads Of Hundreds of Veterans

dent Roosevelt makes him the
first permanent captain 10 be
made general officer in World
War II.
Kuter, native Of Rockford
III. has been serving as a secre-
tary of the war department gen
cral staff. He is recognized as a
brilliant staff officer. The young
general was graduated from West
Point in 1927 and won his wings
as q flicr in 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

Coal Line
AteOperled

NEW YORK, Feb. : GNS)-
The railway line joining Moscow
10 the coal-rich Donctz Basin has
been reopcned and trainloads Of
Donetz coal have reached Moscow
the British radio reported today
in a broadcast heard by CHS.
The British broadcast said the
German radio last night spoke Of
the unprecedented scale Of the
present Russian offensive, - and
added that the German soldier is
10 prevent the invasion Of
his homeland"
The BIC relay Of the German
broadcast. recorded by CHS, quoted
the German spokesman as saying
that day and night the Soviet
masses attack, fling In more men
and panzerS than ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
, PLANES DOWNED

y + / fighters shot down a Jap
plane 81 Madden and anH-air-
craft accounted for another at
Mala0G
t-7'.ft+tft' reported
high everywhere
Important airdromcs MS well as
'Ec naval base are AZ Sglablya.
md there are military field, at
Maiang Madden and Magician
Al those fold, arc m tho dis
p0>"I oT Tnj'H6 Na'I0n> aIr forces
now IN Tat4 a'j p5'Ua''N offer a
serious throat 10 japanese opera
lions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

Traffic Judge George T. Murphy
today sentenced Harry Burkemo,
"a. of 1897 Lillibridge avenue, TO
so days in Jail and ordered him not
TO drive for five years for leaving
the scene of an accident in which
a pedestrian was injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
Norway Troops
Sent 10 Russia

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 GNSl
Reverses on the Russian front
have forced Hitler 10 withdraw h.
entire crack invasion army Of 200.
600 from Norway and 10 replace
it with occupation forces not OK.
ceeding 100000 much older men
it was reevaled today by Norway
minister 10 the United States
Wilhelm Morgensterne.
LONDON, Feb. 3 GNS).-Adoli
Hitler has sent Grand Admire
Erich Racder. Nazi naval com
mander-in-chief 10 Norway q
supervise construction Of coasta
defense works. the Daily F>pro-.
reported today from Stockholm
Hltlors fear of British land
ing in Norway prompted ~" ao
ton said the dispatch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

Now it has been divided up
between Spain and France
and Italy, and the ruins OF
former great cities and the
sand dunes and GASES OF the
deserts are the backgrounds
of modern war.
WILL Libya ever rise
w to greatness again?
Probably not be-
cause the trade that built the
mighty cities of antiquity is
no longer conducted across
the highways of the Mediter-
ranean i'm galIeys fit only for
an inland sea.
1t is carried on in great
ships and steamers across
great oceans.
And the battles of the flu
ture will no longer he fought
for the possession of the Med
iterranean but for the control
of the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans, and the trade that
they carry on their broad
bOsOms.
There is no more chance
for a new Carthage and Cy-
rene today than there is for
the revival of Tyre and SidOn
or of Troy.
Then why fight for these
deserts:
Why waste our men and
munitions on an area and an
era that Is passed?
Why not guard the present
and contend for the future?
Let the AnZacs come home
to protect their mighty home
lands.
Let us keep the great Pa
cific free for the civilization
of our own day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
Ydnks DESTROY
Jap Transports
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cate tho Japanese assault against
Pearl llarbor
Antl.aucraft batteries and mo-
bile anr-mrcrait units went into,
lmmediafc action. So did Dutch
fighting planes
1t least one enemy bomber and
several fighter planes were shot
down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

Continued from Page One)
in which these three cities
were located became known
as the country of Tripods, or
the three city country.
1t is still known as Tripoli.
The land of TripOli lies
along the shores Of the Medi-
terranean to the west OF
Egypt.
Where the PhOeniclan colo
nists settled was a well
chosen section, as there are
harbors along ( he coast,
while in the interior to the
south is the Fezzan, the mar
rowest part of the immense
Sahara desert which in Clas-
sic times was almost uncross-
able except at this narrow
neck.
Wherefore the trade with
the interior of Africa was
conducted largely through
the Fezzan and to the Tri,
polls of the Phoenicians.
OF ALL the PhOenician
settlements i'm North
~ Africa Carthage be-
came SO much the most inn
portant that it eventually alb
sorbed the others.
Its territories also occupied
the greater part of what Is
now known "a TuniSia.
The history Of Carthage
and Of its possessions along
this fertile strip of North
African cnastlineI il romantic,
dramatic and tragic in the
extreme.
There il no Pigment of the
imagination a. wildly melo-
dramatic "a the actual occur
rences of history.
The things that man car
do-and does do-are beyond
the powers Of the human
mind To foretell.
And the subsequent rela
ton of these acts and deeds
o: man is more astonishing
AID more interesting thar
any invented tales Of fiction
That truth il stranger thar
fiction is a temperate expires
sion Of a conspicuous fact.
"NHE Phoenicians were
great and venturesom'
traders.
All the Semites were, anC
are.
Tyre and Sidon had grown
rich by trade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
RESTED TWO MONTHS

THE London Daily Express
said 20 picked German dIvi-
sions which have been resting
in the former Baltic states are
returning TO action on tho So
Wet front two months in adj
vance of the time originally set
for their return.
These crack Nazi units, the
Express said. have had two
months rest. IF they had boon
kept out of action for another
two months they would have
been ready 10 participate in
Adolph Hitler's planned spring
offensive)
Soviet warships sank three Ger
man transports. totaling 500
tons. in the Barents Sea, il Wa
announced.
"a British radio broadcast
heard by CHS said AZ German
transports have been sunk by
the Red feet in the Arctic Sea
Loss Of Feodosiya was counter
balanced by gains scored IN m,
southwest Crimea by the Rec
army garrison counter-attaCkin'
from the Sevastopol naval baSl
area and by Soviet advances OF
The eastern Ukraine-Donetz Basli
front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

naval losses indicated 80 10 &C
warShipS and submarines had been
sunk or crippled since December Z
ON land, MacArthur'S forces are
holding 10 their lines now pushed
down 10 the halfway mark on
Bataan Peninsula. In one counter
attack reported today the defend
erS ovcr-ran three lines of enemy
trenches, capturing considerable
equipment
During the past week Mac
Arthur's Amerlcan-Filiplno sol
diCrS have crushed. captured,
slaughtered or driven into the sea
some Of the best units sent against
them since the original japanese
attack more than two months ago
TEXT OF REPORT
Following is the text OF the
War Departments 90th commune
que of the war:
philippine theater: Two Jap
anese attempts Ia land troops
on the west coast of Bataan
were broken up during the night
of Feb. 2. 1912.
"The first raid by the Tatori
group of special shock troops
was made early in the evening.
This was frustrated by our ar
tillery fire.
"a second and more serious
attempt was made ut midnight.
\ large number Of barges under
naval escort approached the
west coast. The raid was dis
covered by n few Of our night
flying pursuit planes which Inn
mediately attacked the convoy
with light bombs and machine
gun fire.
AS the enemy approached the
shore. our beach defense force
attacked with artillery and ma
chine guns. The Japanese force
suffered heavy casualties I'm men
and boats. On the following
morning. n number OF disabled
barges were found along the
beaches. Some Of these were
burning and others were adrift.
None Of the invading group
reached shore.
POCKETS MOPPED Up
"Ground operations on our left
flank were Of a minor character.
The frontal pressure OF the
Japanese 10th (klmura) division
In this sector RELAXED. Some
enemy pockets were found where
isolated groups Of japanese sol
diers are being mopped up.
ION our right where General
Nara's 65th division had previ-
ously attempted. by frontal
attack, 10 drive a wedge between
our forces, we made a successful
counter attack. Our troops
overran three lines Of enemy
trenches. capturing considerable
equipment.
During the past ~ hours
there has been moderate enemy