davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Publication
Suspendedby
Social Justice
Second-CIoss Mailing
Privileges Are
Withheld by U. S.
Earlier Story on Page A-6D
BY J. A. FOX.

Abandonment of the publica-
ton of the national weekly mag
azine Social Justice was an
nounced this afternoon as the
Post Office Department opened a
hearing designed to determine
if the magazine, founded by
Father Charles E. Coughlin of
Royal Oak, Mich, should be de-
MED second-class mailing privi-
leges.
Several recent issues of Social
Justice had been barred from the
mails after Solicitor General Biddle
complained to Postmaster General
Walker that the magazine was
clearly seditious."
The suspension notification
abruptly terminated the hearing, but
Postmaster General Walker !mme-
diately issued an order ending the
mailing privileges which would op-
crate against the periodical if an
effort were made to resume pub
ication.
Editor Sends Letter.
AS the hearing opened this after
noon before a board composed of
three assistants postmaster general.
a communication was presented
from E. Perrin Schwartz, the presi-
dent and editor, which said: please
have notice that the publication
Social Justice, to the publisher of
which was issued a second-class
mailing permit effective March 4,
1886, will not hereafter be published.
"The publisher, owner and editor
therefore abandon the second-class
mailing privilege accorded to it,"
Accompanying the communication
from Mr.. Schwartz was a telegram
from Father Coughlin saying that
he approved the action.
Calvin w. Hassell. assistant solici-
tor of the Post Office Department,
designated the prosecutor of the
case, conferred with other postal
officials after the word came from
the officials of Social Justice and
the suspension Of the mailing privi-
leges was then announced.
Articles Are Read.
A number of documents were read
into the record, including some is
sues of Social Justice containing the
controverted matter After the Post
Office Department had completed
its exhibits man who identified
himself as Joseph Goldstein, a for
mer city magistrate in Brooklyn and
national representative of Birth
Abraham, made an unsuccessful ef-
fort to have placed in the record a
copy of Social Justice, which he de-
clared contained a direct threat to
the Jewish people of the United
States"
Assistant Postmaster General
Walter Meyers declared however,
that the hearing was concluded and
despite the insistance of Mr.. Gold
stein gavelled the proceedings to a
close.
Act of 1917 Invoked.
The proceedings were brought un-
der the Espionage Act of 1917 and
the Post Office Department con-
vened a special board composed of
Assistant Postmaster General AM
broSe O'Connell, Mr.. Meyers and
Smith w. Purdum. Mr. Meyers,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, presided
The order issued by the depart
ment called on the Social Justice
publishers to show cause why the
second class mailing privilege should
not be suspended, revoked or an
nulled.
The hearing attracted a crowd to
the hearing room on the third floor
of the Post Office Department, the
room being jammed to suffocation
when the proceedings opened.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
American League.

American League.
Heath, Cleveland, 4th inning.
Mack. Cleveland. 9Th inning.
Bloodworth. Detroit, 9th inning.
Wallaesa, Philadelphia. 7th inning
Denning, Cleveland, 9Th inning.
National League.
Marshall, New York, I'd inning.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
CHINESE BATTLE TO BLOCK JAP INVASION
Late News Bulletins

Woman Driver of American Ambulance Killed
LONDON OF1-The driver of an American organizations
ambulance who killed last night in the Nazi raid
Exeter identified today Mrs Dorothy H. DAILY widow
who had been with unit September 1940 She
formerly lived in Paris.
Earlier Story o Page AID
Terps Losing on Track, Winning on Diamond
Maryland was trailing Virginia in track, 4239 and Vir
gina Tech baseball, SO at the end of the third inning
in twin bill this afternoon at College Park.
One Killed, Several Hurt as She'll ExpIodes
IONA ISLAND, N Y pP.-One killed, one
gravey injured and several hurt slightly today when four
inch projecte exploded while being fused at the naval
munition depot here. The dead l. Broa, about
30 OF Highland Falls N Y F. Lawless of Grassy Point Y
was taken to the United Military Academy Hospital at
West Point in critical condition.
Reds Score ~ Runs on Giants in Inning
CINCINNATI tE.-The Cincinnati Reds came within two
of record when they scored IL runs in the fourth
against Giants today The Reds coupled
hits, including Eddie Joosts baseceaning triple and
Lonny Freys double with three Giant and four bases
balls to the off Fiddler MCGEE Hugh East and
Harry Feman modern major league record of IA
club inning established by the Yankees
in 1920 and equalled by the Cubs in 1922.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Jumuiicu

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 sdded;
graded handicap, class c; 3-year -olds; Ii.
miles.
Ships Run (Westrope) 44O 23O out
Air Current tRobertson) $50 out
Blue Gino Cost out
Time, 1885.
Also ran-Aletern,
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81, 500; special
Feights, maidens, 3-year-olds and up
ward; 1 lis miles.
Domingo tWeStrops) $50 $50 $50
Great Rush tRobertson) 800 2T0
Omasari tZufelD $40
Time / IA l-5.
Also oran-Rapidamente. Gay Chic, spal.
deem, Tacoma.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S1.500; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 11s miles.
Pistol Pete day $50 $40 $50
Uvalde (Meadel $40 2 80
Strawberry (Crowther) $50
Time, .53ss
Also ran-aMiquelon, Broiler. Davitt.
Libercaise Kens Pop, Noroton, Flying
Legion, Comendador II, aCortez, Ida Rog-
ers
al Perlstein-R. Frisco entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Nurruqunsett Park

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; special
veights; maiden 3-year-olds 9 furlonss.
Tripped de Lara) $500 900 420
Irresistible (HovelD 6.10 500
Gala Fire CMoore) 800
Time, 1:122s.
Also ran-Dunkirk Maid, Meysah. VAL
dina Captor. Alegre Caesars Crown,
Dream Fox, Bright Flyer.
FIFTH .RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
3-year-olds; furlongs Ichutel.
Brave Sir (BalaskD 21.SO II 30 500
Gala Grip (GonzaleZ) 500 41O
Merry Mistake (Bstes) $50
Time, l:13 3-5
Also ran--Bright Finish. Batik. Whit
lnsvllle, Rattling Heels. Sharper. Seaman.
Valdina Joan, No Dough and Dilly Daily.
SIXTH RACE-Purse S1,10O: claiming;
43year-olds and upward: furlongs.
Challante (Brunelle) 1850 $40 $50
Tony Weaver (Atkinson) $40 $50
Ny Elsie (Dabson) $40
Time, l:12 3-5.
Also ran-Sumatra III Haste Back. Sig
anar, Milk Punch, Argella
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Sportsmun's S Park

THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
2-year-olds; Az furlongs.
Gabe (Schulingl 400 $40 $50
Valdina Kate (Robertson) 400 34O
MaterialiZe tLemmons) $50
Time, 0:573s.
Also ran-Royal Count, Gene Co. Gen.
lar, Butsey's Rose, Stepping Out, Kate's
Silver.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming:
4-year-olds and upward: furlongs.
Shirley G, (Carr) 1900 $40 $50
Black Highbrow (Schuling) $50 $50
Patricia A. Lemmons) 1880
Time. l 80 as.
Also ran-Future winning shadoon,
Paul Lee. Eouioval. Park City, Donnagina.
Colonel Joe.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

boz. LARRY ALLEN.
tinguished novel OF the year was
given to In This Our Life" by Ellen
Glasgow.
No award was MADE for an Amer
lean play.
Margaret Leech was awarded $500
(See AWARDS, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Churchill Downs

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; special
weights; maidens. 3-year-olds; 8 furlonEs.
Miss Glamour (Bodiou) 1920 500 4.40
Avachance (PooD $50 800
Miss Lexington (Scurlock) 7.20
Time, 1:15 2-5.
Also ran-Jean Ola 10 Ann. Little
Darlin. Emma 10, Georgia Marble. Queen
Like, Lady Romery, Here She Is. Blue
Chip.
a Holton and Hancock entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
PimIico

FOURTH RACE-Purss. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-yesr-olds and upward; 8 furlonEs
Blue Flight Smith 100 400 30
Sampler tTrent) 1910 500
lie Chat tCampbelD 2p0
Time, 1:124s.
Also ran-Queens Delight. Dominal.
Zenana, Ler-Lin, Crack Favor.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Free Double Deering) 1850 1.40 40
Flaught tRoberts) SO 2eO
First Son (ShelhamerD $50
Time, 1:I3
Also ran-One Link, Sir Counsellor,
York River. Better Hurry. Ike.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added:
JENNINGS Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; 8
furlongs.
Ocean Blue (Mallevl 2370 1880 $40
Ira nsfigure Deerinvl ESQ
Doublrab (Shelhamer) $50 $40
Time, HOS.
Also ran-Richmond, Battle Jack, joe
Ray, Madigama.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Races

Earlier Results, Racing Seiec-
tions and Entries for Tomorrow,
Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Major League Games
LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York
Chicago - 600 900 DOL 70
New York los 900 00x-- s 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., HAYNES and Tur-
ner; Chandler and Dickey.
At Boston
Cleveland - 900 102 Ia
Boston w 204 00l 81
Batteries-Milnar. Grcmek, Krauksus-
kas and Desautels, DenninE; H. Newsome,
Hughson and Peacock.
At Philadelphia
Detroit 900 l2l 300
Philadelphia 900 0lO 12-
Batteries-Fuchs and Tebbetts; B.ss.,
Caligiuri and Wagner.
ST. Louis Washington
Evening star., 1942-05-04

FIFTH RACE-PuTse, 81 600: allow
anceS; 2-year- -olds. 4iz furlongs
Active tRichards) $50 $50 ESQ
Savage Sailor (Adams) $50 800
Eugene (Bodiou) $50
Time, 0:543S.
Also ran-Water Tower, Gay Tom, Bot
tie knight, Semper Ego, Duke Saxon.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; s furlongs.
Air Hostess (GrilD 1920 4.s0 $50
Commendable (Scurlock $40 $50
Fountain Head (KnotD 81 SO
Time. 1:15 1-5.
Also ran-Andnow, Sons Spinner, Rock
wick, Parkvood Chief. Black Flame. Sud-
den Thought, Old Book, Baby Therese,
Judy Jones.
Field.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
China Is Isolated
From Supplies by Jap
Drive Through Burma
Hos Arms for Yeor, but
Outlook Is Poor for
Alternate Highway
By BLAIR BOLLES.

Earlier Story on Page A-10
Evening star., 1942-05-04

(See BOLLES, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Weather Forecast

Showers and probable thunderstorms today;
moderately warm, becoming cooler tonight
Temperatures today-Highest, 10. at 1:45 pm;
lowest, u, at $40 am: 73 at 3:45 pm.
Prom the United States Weather Bureau Report
Full Details Page Az.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

(See AWARDS, Page Ak
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Todoy's Home Runs

(Only Games Scheduled)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

REBUILT

REBUILT
EASY WASHERS xil es
~ r VACUUM SWEEPERS ....... P95
PHlLCO CONSOLE RADIOS ....... - rs
GARLAND GAS RANGES Il %
b ALSO 800 NFW APPLIANCE AND
RADIO BARGAINS
INlVERsALS
1910 GRATloT AT 6-MIlE ROAD
WASHER refrigerator. vacuum service.
repair. Michigan Washer Go. TY. 4.7s0s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Electric Refrigeration
FIFTY REFRIGERATORS

teed. Reasonable prices. Fenkell Appliance
3a0s Fenkell.
FRIGIDAfRE-s cubic feet used ts1
Many Others. Shamrock. 1920 Grand
River
MccRAY SKI" Valkin boa, brand new
$500 Dash. Tuxedo l-0776
200 USED REFRIGERATORS
RECoNDITIONEU AND GUARANTEED
All Makes and szes-Low as x22 50
BLVD. APPLIANCE $500 CD RIVER
ist0-isii REFRIGERAToRs
New Gu. n floor samples from 500
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOP
1892 LIVERNOIS 1888 GRATIOI
OPEN sun. II TO 4 EWES TILL II
READ Times Want Ads Tor 9roht-usy
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Snaps
Automobiles for Sale
194O-1941 AUTOMOBILES
RUSS DAWSON

1890 Liysrnols Ford Dealer. TO soss
BUICK-'3a de luxe trunk sedan; factory
St2P up. a down or trade new government
regulations due March %. buy nov = NJ.
Gregory. Heated showroom. 1856 Grstlot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
No PAYMENTS,
Till MAY
Just Your Old
CAR DOWN
Radios and Supplies

IATTENTION-Fresd Eisemann. custom ra.
6os. Photographs. distributors. Economl.
cal. 3+oe Cass a. Peterboro street
CHOICE selection OF radios now avaiish .
for immediate deliveries. shively's. corner
Ferry Park and Avery.
SMALL table radio. 50 IS up reasonable
/ WAGNER 1902 Linwood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Electric Washers
Household Appliances
Upholstering

EUREKA vacuum cleaner s. laa7 r.0
dtion used snort f-Nc, w stone 3
7ss2 W0odVafa
HOOVER. So o5. Elfesa and r.saL
tl2o5. fsbult eusr HALL. II. s-2s4s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
SeWing Machines

AL SEWING machine vacuum. washer
repairing IN homes. 81. free estimates
! LENOX 5000. Central Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Electric Refrigerators

4 FEW = ana s "a. It. refrigerstors still
available
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOP
1892 LlVERSOlE 1855 GRATIOT
OPES Sun II TO & EWES TILL 10
CHOICE selection Of refrgerators. now
available for immediate deliveries
SHIVELY'S. corner Ferry PARK ana Avery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Musical Instruments

oRDIoNs-Give-aWsy prices. sppreci-
ate buyers only apply open sun. gl5o
Gratiot.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
In the big sunday Times Want "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
SeWing Machines

BARGAIN sale on sowing machines sing.
srs. Whites, etc used. M good cond ition
lSif IS up. electrics, used sra as m: nev
electricF $3.50 up. terms Guaranteed
Open evenings
SEWING MACHINE SALES co.
1919 Broadway. ~ Grand River ca 3isi
3430 Cd River. Al Trumbull TE i-7h3(
1853 Cd. RIVER. a. MsrtindAle TY t-5s3I
6i32 W. Fort. a. Mihtary VI i-2qsf
1887 r. Jefferson. a. Philip. LIE 400
1883 Gratiot near 7-Mils AR s3ii
Free estimates on repairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17


 them from Denver, Colo, saying that they were well and healthy, It was then the suspicion became estNh. lished that tho Vosyllus boys had run away and pretendsd to he drowned, in order to avoid the draft, At the time, George, the oleer, was 2i, hence eligible to be called, and had received Se.eetlve Service queS. tionnaire, while the younger boy, Adolph, was still under age,
 No new developments wens hear on the case until August of this year when Adolph returned to his par. ents home In this city, When ques. toned at that time by Detective Lieutenant Joseph Bender, the youth said he knew nothing what. ever of deorge's whereabouts, eX- blaming that se had become sep. arated from his in Denver and had not seen him in some time. While at home, the younger boy registered for tho draft, but when he was classified i.T. he promptly disap- peared, and as was learned after ward joined his brother in Colorado,
 FBI Made Search
 rBI men have been on the trail of the youths, ever since local draft board i6H entered complaint against them for violating the Selsc- tive Service Act, and finally caught up with them yesterday In Phoenix. New Haven headquarters Of the FBI said today thas warrants for the youths return had eeen issued, and that prosecution will take place in this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
COLLEGES TO
 BE TAKEN OVER
(Continued from Page D

broad democratic basis without rec gard Co financial resources"
 The Army and Navy programs vary in detail, Assignment of sol. diers in the Army program will be- come effective in February.
 Soldiers will be selected for train- ing from enlisted men who have completed or are completing their basic military training and who ap. ply for specialized training, Selee- ton In general will be similar to se- lection of officer candidates. Only enlisted men under a will be elig- ible, except for an advanced, stage of technical training,
 Courses will vary In length, de- pending on their nature,
 Special provisions will Do made for enlisted reSer' is, Medical and medical students, four-year R, o. T. c. students and junior students in the enlisted reserve taking engls neering courses, will be continued on an inactive status until the end of the next academic semester which begins after today, All other enlists cd reserve students will be called to active duty at the end of the current semester. On completion of basic military training, they will be elig- ible for selection for academic train Ing under the program,
 At the termination of any phase of specialized training, . soldier may be selected for further train ing In an officer candidate school; recommended for appointment as Q technical non commissioned officer; returned to the troops; in execp. tional cases detailed for advanced technical training: or in extremely rare instances be made available for highly important technical work outside the army.
 Enlisted reserve medical students will be called to active duty at tho end Of the next semester and then will, b detailed to continue medical training established uneer the pros gram. Medical students who have been commissioned in the medical administrative corps may resign and resume their studies as stueents in the enlisted reserve.
 .medical students will Do called to active duty At the end of the next semester, and those selected for fur. ther 1tnedical training will be as- signed for instruction.
 Fourth year ROTC students, upon graduation or completion, of the rext academic semester, will be as- signed to officer candidate schools and commissioned on successful completion of their courses.
 Junior enlisted reserve engineer ing students called to active service at the end of the next semester will receive basic military training and then selections will be made for fur. ther college training.
 Under the Navy program youths of i7 are eligible, in contrast to the age of l8 in the Army.
 High school graduates, or stu dents having equivalent formal edu- cation, i7 through i9 years of age ct the time of enlistment or induc- ton will be eligible" the Navy's details said. Enlisted men i7 through 22 and already in the Navy, who have proper educational quail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
place extra fuel used during col

place extra fuel used during cold snaps,
 The mayors plan to open schools would be used primarily in East Bos- ton where many persons depend on ranges and space heaters for warm. tn, Ten schools werep repared fer emergency use and the Red Cross offered to supply 800 cots immediate " and to procure 10000 moro on Q days notice.
 These would be set up in the au- ditoriums, gymnasiums and lunch roms of a dozen Seholos, both public and parochial. The Red Cross also offered to supply the city with TO-. 900 blankets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

fications and are recommended by their commanding officers also will Do eligible to apply.
 The Navy will assign quotas to various geographical areas in fa- tio to the population, Expressed preference for particular colleges will he taken Into consideration where possible. Candidates also may express their choice of branch. es of the naval service, including Marine Corps and Coast Guard. They will be eligible at any time for their request for aviation train- ing.
 The Navy courses will vary from eight to 2A months, except for those for medical. dental, engineer ing and chaplain instruction, Cours. es for the first eight months will be similar for oil students, empha- sizing such Fundamentals as nfathe- matics, soieAoe, English, history, engineering drawing and physical training. Students will receive gen. eral instructions in organization Of the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
ZERO WEATHER
 HITS WATERBURY
(continued from Page D
-i4; Lincoln and stoughton, I; and Portland, Me. -l2.

-i4; Lincoln and Stoughton, -lS; and Portland Me- -l2.
 Mayor Maurice J, Tobin said tho plan of using school houses was only . precautionary move to be used If the bitter cold spell contin- ued and consumers were unable to get fuel supplies.
 Colonel Thomas r, Sullivan, em- ergeney Fuel Conservator, said theie was enough oil to meet oil Boston'S needs for several days, but tho mayor ordered the evacuation plans made in view of Governor LoVerett SaitonStall's statement early this week that, at the present rate, fuel tanks will be dry by the middle of next month.
 The OpA in Washington offered . qualified promise to New England that the fuel oil rationing program would be altered-withln the limits Of supply ~- to take care Of ahner- nal demands arising from frigid weather,
 Administrator Leon Henderson advised local officials, that wherever possible, the value of ration coupons would be increased later In the winter to enable consumers to TO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Nazis' African Plight
 Worst Since 1918
toontlnued from Page D

0ut Of Llhya Intact and joined it Wfhh Nehrings troops in Tunlcia, lhe Axis would have a formid force there, Now Nehrlng apparently must fight with what he has and what survivors of the Afrika Korps nsoape the Eigth Army.
 Tor hours before tho communiQue was issued, the German radio re- parted e British flanking movement, which 1t claimed had failed.
 Even on the basis of German re. Kaorts, military experts here said Montgomery seemed to be executing m most important movement which Threatened Rommel with disaster.
 On the present basis, the pos- Hibility of any successful stand by the Axis forces, even a delaying ac- ton in the most favorable country, was dwindling and 1t appeared in cyeasingly certain that the main utiestlon was whether Rommel would succeed in getting his men into Tu- Nleia, 475 miles west of RI Agheila, tG join with the forces of Col, Gen, WAlther Nehring,
 Tt was believed here that the ARis Ltbyan stand, If any, would be made at Buerat El Hsun, 2l0 miles miles west of El Agheila,
 V Rommel Again Outsmartcd
 sFor the third time since midsum- nier, Montgomery had outsinarted Rbmmel.
 Now he had turned the Axis re- tiKement from El Agheila Into e dis- aHtrous retreat which promised to hA Q debacle that would leave the vaunted Afrika Korps incapable of future battle.
 srhe situation In northern Tunisia remained static, though United Press dispatches reported Q moye- n1Ant by three German columns toWnrd Medieg FL BNb, m anchor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

Continued from Page D noon communiyuue asserted, On the southerdn outskirts of Stalingrad, Soviet artillery dispersed and part ly annihilated company Of Ger. mans, and silenced Q trench mortar and three artillery batteries,
 German counter attacks were re- ported on a sector northwest of stalingrad. They failed, and the Russians destroyed eight tanks and killed 400 of the enemy, On an- other sector, Soviet unit killed some 300 Germans, and captured 10 machine guns and eight trench motars. Otherwise, the Russians were engaged in consolidating their positions northwest of Stalingrad,
 Tn the Velikie Luki area, some 200 miles northwest of Moscow, the Germans suffered heavy losses in men, eight tanks and four armored cars in futile efforts to relieve an enclrcled garrison,
 In raids on German airdromeS southeast of Nalchik, in the central Caucasus, Russian pilots destroyed 3i parked planes and damaged three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

point of the Allied line, 90 miles southwest of Tllnis,
 Allied experts saw increasing signs that there was a trend n favor Of the Allied forces. They were es- pecially impressed by the steady intensificatlon of American Army Air Force attacks on the east coast of Tunlsia, the only sure Axis link with western Llbya,
 Combined air and sea power of the Allies seemed to have blocked all attempts by the Axis to keep Tripoli open for sea communication, The port was believea here to be in ruins.
 Allied authorities awaited news of the apparent German push to- ward MedjeZ-El- -Bab,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

scholastic life of tho Jesuit College as they did in their diocesan dutles. Attorneys Frank Healey and Charles summa of this city were also mem bers of this same class, as was Federal Judge Matthew Meduire Of Washington, former assistant to tho U, 8. Attorney General.
 Other former Waterburlans asSo. clated with Father Rosenbergcr at college were Joseph g. Baltrush, Alfred Y. Dolgef, Paul |. CrueEs, Joseph Y. Maloney of Canterbury School, New Milford, and Dr, An- toro of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

GsS~a.eanal. G
 The latest attack on the Munda area was the sixth consecutive one directed at smashing the air base,
 As 0 result of the two engagements reported today by the Navy, Japa. nese ship casualties In the Solo, mons area were increa&ed to i42-- 6s sunk, five probably sunk, and s4 damaged
 Their plane losses were increased to 649 destroyed.
 American ship losses in the Solo, mons are 20 sunk, not including e motor.torpedo boat recently lost and an undisclosed number dam aged,