davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-03
Hints on Etiauetle

II you are woman and board
a crowded street car or bus. don't
stand in front Of a man who has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-03
Observations
War Taxes Will
Not be Reduced
For Some Time
BY charles E. stewart

WASHINGTON The fact Is
that the average individual won't
have much idea what his war
time taxes are going to total until
he begins actually paying 'em at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-03

a seat and glare at him. II is
rude. and he may be more in need
Of a seat than you are.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-03
YOUTH KILLED

Royal Oak, Nov. SAP Leslie
Sanford, H. was killed Sunday
when he was struck hv a car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-03

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-03
NAzI THEORY FLoUNOERINo

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1872
NAzI THEORY FLoUNOERlNo
Nazi theories about the establish.
ment Of a master race as one OF
the inevitable results Of German
victory in World War II, are run
ming afoul Of common everyday eX-
perience and laundering badly on
its rocks.
The Nazi racial theorists are
learning the hard way, one OF the
great lessons in history that
theory is merely a collection OF
empty words until it IS proven BY
experience to be fact
But cold facts do not mix well
with the theory Of Aryan suprema-
cy as expounded by the Nazi heavy
thinkers. From no less an authority
than an official organ O, the Nazis
themselves. the Schwarze Korps,
comes a bitter diatribe against
"stupif Germans who cannot al
just themselves to the lofty place
they have been assigned in the
"neW order
Scoring the weakness OF the
German bourgeoise. the Schwarze
Korps cites the case Of a Russian
girl who was captured by the Nazi
army and put TO work helping a
mother of a large family In the
slums OF Berlin.
Instead of properly ignoring the
girl as racial inferior when She
went for a walk with her mistress,
the writer says, emotional women
embraced her e.. and covered
her with a mess OF incomprehensi.
Bile, fearful tenderuesses as though
she were little Mother Russia her
self and as though her host land
were not at war with the Red Para
From the same paper comes the
Information that camp Tor French
girl workers was flooded with pack
oHFo VI NAS al SAA'os AllbAbAeAANNt - AAl7
Eets and other gifts from German
soldiers which would have undoubt-
eddy been welcomed by some de-
servipg German girls. Some OF the
soldiers even went so far as 70 be.
come engaged" 10 the French mad
emoiselles, Il was said, but no Nazi
official could be found with suifi-
Cient courage 10 marry them
From another source IL is learned
that German businessmen who must
get maximum production from Pol
ish, Slavic and other non-GermaE
types Of captive labor are finding
it impossible to put the Nazi slave
theories into effect.
A critical situation recently arose
in the Rhineland. between the Ruhr
and the Lippe Rivers, where some
100000 Slavic Masurians have been
living since the beginning Of the
century and working in the mines
Although they consider themselves
Germans and have stood by Ger
many in times OF crisis. the Masur-
ians knew that the "pure-blooded'
Aryans looked down upon them be
canse OF their Slavic forbears am
the resentment manifested iise.L
markedly both IN the quantity and
quality Of their work.
BY way or assua Ing the MasuI-
ians' injured feelings. the Essener
National Zeitung. organ o. heavy
industry. published new definition
OF nationality altogether dif.erent
from the commonly accepted Nazi
racial ideas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-03

SUN as Al4E NtA Adlu VI var -Noi II
Europe ard Asia, the result, as it
needs only a glance at history to
show, is likely to be a fiare-up Of
world wide epidemics-the black
death, cholera, and just yester-
year, malignant influenza.
Here, where no such real dislo-
cation has occurred-no bombing
of water supplies, sewage disposal
plants, no destruction Of existing
housing or serious disruption Of
medical service or food supply
We need anticipate nothing Of
that kind, but we should bend all
our energies to see to it that in
every possible way health agen-
cies should be reinforced, aug
mented, preserved and stabilized.
Housing Problem
Unquestionably the most seri-
Gus situation created by the emer-
gency is the housing problem. Ac-
tual, not imaginary, instances Of
cities with a population of $4,000
in 1910 now having 10000, and
still growing. Housing, plumbing,
sewage disposal for this addition
is going on. Approximately 440,-
600 new dwelling units are occu-
pied, or in construction at TIE
present time.
Local health authorities should
be, but often are not, consulted
about these projects. In one East
ern city a new residential develop
ment w,nt up until it was found
all the cellars were flooded. This
could have been avoided by drain
ing the swamp which was below
the building site the strangers
picked out. Local authorities
should also be supported by public
opinion in preventing mercenary
activities.
A shifting population brings
with it the menace Of the dis
ease carrier-typhoid, diphtheria,
smallpox, meningitis, etc. For the
first three mentioned, individual
vaccination is fully protective and
every citizen has a duty to have
himself or herself now vaccinated
in that way.
Medical care is provided in
many new housing communities
by having clinics established on
the grounds, thus avoiding the
necessity of a long bus trip and
possibly additional walk to the
hospital facilities in town. Tenn
porary but adequate hospitals on
the grounds are also provided in
some places. The more of this
that is done, the better.
Hospital and medical care, with
the shortage due to the demands
Of the armed forces, does not seem
to me as pressing as it has to
others. We have had quite an
oversupply Of both during the past
decade and if hospital rooms and
doctors are now reserved only for
absolutely necessary illness, | be-
lieye little serious injustice will
be done. Let the neurotics weep
at the wailing wall.
In the newly expanded indus
trial communities this is a much
more serious problem. One impor-
tant point is that state medical
boards should for the emergency
forego their examinations if they
want older physicians. who are the
only ones available and who can
not be expected to be able TO pass
the tests on basic subjects, to come
to their new communities.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
J. V.:-Can sinus drain into
ones chest? What are the symp-
toms?
Answer: Chronic nasal infec-
ton frequently drains into the
chest causing a generalized bron-
chitls with symptoms Of cough, ex-
pectoration and frequent colds"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-03

One-Minute Test Answers
/. St Vitus' dance.
2. America. North and South,
which extends from the Arctic to
the Antarctic.
g. Twelve.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-03
News From Begole

Steiner, is also a Normal stu
dent,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-03
Your Health
Population Shift
Brings New Health
Problems in U. S.

WHENEVER there is a great
shifting of population, there arise,
ipso facto, new health problems.
The United States is facing such
a situation now.
When shifting Of population
occurs in disorganized districts,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-03

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1872
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Living Cost Rise to Halt!
|FINAAt! xS4f5'

ATLANTIC CITY N J-Thousands Of homes Absecon and
Bgantins Islands terrific
unknown origin.
MOUNT VERNON Wash-Pvt William Mitchell
killed when the automobile which
truck half mile north Of Coupevile wildly Island
WASHINGTON-Chairman Joseph B. Eastman Of the defense
transportation board said probably
have its World War policy taking
Il nothing ahead make that
he told the investigating program
SEATTIE-sheffs officers
unidentified
mysterious fire partly
NASHlNGTON--Attoney General Francis
In the pbca-
penalties
under the trading with the enemy
WASHlNGTON-The
limitation supplernena
preparation The measure Ia tire White Houss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Jurist Here
Hits L.axity
OF Officials
Blistering Attack
Mode After Chuvis
Cose Is Dismissed

Dismissal OF the government
white slavery charges and q
blistering verbal flaying OF county
and city law enforcement agencies
Thursday marked the conclusion
cf q two-day trial Of Jaw wash
inston Chsvis in federal court
here.
u. 3. District Judge Lewis b.
schwellenbach. in explaining to the
Jury his reasons for disnissing the
case after overnight bordering Of
legal citations presented by at
torneys for both sides, summarized
his opinions In part as follows:
That the defendant, Chavis.
and the governments principal
witness, his wife nee Mrs. Ann
Thompson. have been living in
open and notorious adultery right
In Tacoma for the past Is years
was shocking testimony.
1T seems equally shocking
Ia me, however. that the
Pierce county prosecutor. the
police or some other authority
never did anything about II.
This law Mann act or white
slavery law) was never intended
to apply to instances like this
The government has no right nor
business TO prosecute acts in vio-
lation of state laws &. this in
stance) is a function for the state
and the government won't try to
exercise police powers in local
matters.
The govern m ent hasn't
made q true case against the
defendant TO submit 10 the
Jury. The act used under
these circumstances becomes
one of the best ways TO black
mail"
Judge Schwellenbach reviewed
the history and legal interpreta-
lions of the Mann act since its
origin in 1910, and read numerous
court decisions to the jury in sup
port of his action in dismissing
the case.
More sensational. however, were
Continued on Page 2 Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Army Keeps
Close Watch
On Tacoma

Thsrs 10 no change In Tsesma's
status - IN .ep>n- city IN army
men Of the vicinity. Col. Ralph =.
Glass. commanding officer At vovs
f>~~is ssld Thursday.
In fact. the closure ~ Tseoms
hsuA.s of prostitution and Esnsral
eismp,ns Of the I'D on local vice
opsrstians. infludins strsst w4lk.
srs. seemed eompists. Army
prsph yisstse stations In the city
DID not ree>sys . single ssss We'd
sssiay night. DE-. Lee r Powers.
city hssIth sffseer. ~ss informed
Gaze aesss Letter
Tho Fort L~~is eommsndes
gave assursses that Tacoma 49,
not ~ tina moment osst At bcunds.
a isttsr from MAYOR Cain go
an lie way 10 him Thursday 70
inform the eolessi of ths city
council action Wednesday leaving
safety cssamssssonsf Eastwood IN
charge ~ ssppfesssns conner
ssailxSd prostitution IL the city.
Nhiis ths e<~snssi si&s sushes-
iz&d shs me yof IN 6ouhls ets<< \
ma s~fsfy ehisfs ~ofs. tina mayor
dss not lndle.fs ehsthss ne hsd
assigned investigators yet
u ksep Gssss wss~s
Col. Glass made u clear that
he had not a sns inns given tss
city an offiessi altimstsm. tfs<sfh
~ slid hs wss sn1 would sss-
tin.s watching tn city closely.
DE sid ths army y sons~snSd
only Nlfh eses4nx ~ ths hDss<s
81 prostitution and sismsnstAyn of
ysnsrssI disease smong soldiers.
ehlen IL has she~a Coca 40 IN
pfopostlon 70 fsisxi1s u psSaieisE
n Tia b~sdT houses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

SPOKANE An sfrny psiFsuIf
snip On q rogtib< training fight
crashed IN . rssd<ntisi district
nexr me eaiskirts u Spokane
Thursday. killing the pilot. public
relations Office ~ GsiTsr fed
announced.
TIE pilot mas ifsntsfisd a. lea
Lieut.. Milton Y. Connolly. chicago
III.
Capt Jo~ph ". buxh. pubic
relations officer. said ths plane
of . pursuit type struck .
garage ana caught firs. Ths pilot
Apparently died N the nxmes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
BOMB CORREGIDoR

10 nights. the Raj sas forced INTO
Inactivity BY heavy fog and mist
over the weekend.
A United Press Stockholm
dlspateh reported that ~ateh-
err On tho swedish south es.sf
saw what appeared 70 BE- too
raids In quick sseeessiss In
Denmark. apparently aimed NJ
sop~nhsEen. shsrtIy after
midnight. They observed n.ay
bomb explosions and .s~ the
nsshe. ~ snfl-sirersft russ
and searehiights.
There Sss heavy gunfirs for
half az hour from the British lons
range batteries along the Dover
coast Just after midnight Ths
guns seemed To be firing across
the 20-mile strait
A few German planes visited the
British south coast Wednssday
night. but their bombs fell In open
country and no damage or casual.
tea ssrs caused
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Taconan Cheeks
On woman speaih

rOmr rOwNnxnu. 9nsh.-~1,v.
cnssiss y. Lzrs<s. Tn<ems p4khal-
sxssf. SD Tnnrs64y nffef -
autopsy sns1 - saiAssst<,~1 wen-
an wbsse oc1y wae fe<znd ~ Derf
Hor<ien beach I'D crovn1d Ard
that sand In tse i9nxs i1<lcazp1
death occurred - sn4fiow wa1e<.
lie sid > nac<s e~septe1e Feper<
woui1 ~ made af<es rgsaooo -
the body ass skudse1 fer1ov. -
81 tnS woman 80 eD(en1Inno1 -
about -. ane wore . reyon print
dssss with bsus-ereas an1 oran.e
flowers on . browu backereond.
ard imitssion sro>odiis spsn ~
sandals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Stabilized Prices
Before Month End

WARRINGTON - somstlms b..
fore the md ~ this month you
should BE- able To purchase virts.
ally anything thai 10 for ssIs
without being told that the price
has gone up.
Stabilized prices ~iii 70
place tho -EossE sp" tresS
u recent months.
The general pr1cs-frsszlnF order
70 Be announced Tuesday by the
Office o. Price Administration sili
become effective almost lmnsdi.
stsly. probably On or before May
]. The order s1il. sith q fec en-
e~ptlons. freeze retail. wbolsszis
and factory press of oil com
noditiss
One draft u the tentative order
provided for the freeing 70 take
effect next "Wednesday. But Of
fieisls said that would b. changed
70 give retailers ana others a few
days 70 bring prices In line with
their March quotations.
The highest priee charged in
March viii b. the figure frozen
b. the OPA order.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Royal Aces Resume Offensive;
Hammer German detectives

sDOS - Royal air force
planes. resuming the offensive
hammered military detectives IN
the RhiBelsnd and attacked docks
al lie Hsyre during the night
following Wednesdays dramatic
Commando raid on the BouIogne
area
A t~rs> air ministry com
nuniass said four planes were
missing from "Wednesday
night's heavy action The
night attacks came IN the
heels Of stronE daylight
bomber-fghter raid. On the
Cbfrbourg penins1is and
enemy occupied zirdromes.
IL was the first British raid
on Germany Ence last Fridays
attacks On Hamburg and Augs-
burg. industrial center only ITO
miles from Killers mountain re-
treat al Berchtesgaden. After at
lacking Industrial ard military ob-
Jeetises II tina Reich five times IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
State Session
Is Under WAY
7. B. Association
Meets at Church

A luncheon opened ths stais
convention Thursday of ths Wash
lnEton Tubereuiosis association
with $50 delegates N attspdanes
from most Of the states counties
The convention IL being had si
the first Baptist church.
All m~stinEs ere open 10 tbs
public. according 10 Do. W. y
Penney. state president at the -
ISOLATION.
Mayor Harry p. Cain wiii eel.
come the deieFsts. At the evening
session 81 the churen. starting u
7:ss .. m.
Al the noon luncheon. DR.. Chris
e. Reynolds. presidsnt of tbs
Tuberculosis League Of rssfes
County. presided. ~lth Dr. 4. =
Powers. city health director. -
speaker. talking On The subjeet q
home defense.
Girls sens~t ss~a<a
Rev. W. o. hseosssy. pastor NJ
the Baptist church. gave tins In
vocation. and crossings 10 tn
dsisfstss we're voiced ~ Rev
Harold n. Long. psssof q I'm
manuel Presbyterian church Nh.
sie VAS furnished ny ths Jason Ia.
girls sextst. JACKIE Seniors. -.
Iorss kisibsr. Ro@slis Hear. nhir.
ICY hunt. Pat Rossltsr and Jssnlns
O'Hsiiorsn. with william U<dsns
director. accompanying.
A panel discussion vss hsId n
ths afternoon session with Or. Jehn
CONTINUED on Pare !. Coiumn o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
School Board
TO Start Suit
Won't oplnlon e
Levy ior ~ nd1ls

school asre<tsss - rsssna -.
,rscs No - vsss n $1,000 Tnnrs'
dsy sftsssssa y - ~ s1aos ~
eosrt sssles testing ~ enase1en
II washer ~ 11ssee ~ sp~elaI
isvy 81 ~ ml1is sasvss1L
Tss ~sussy steestsn osaste -
sifiesfs a ~ eteetien epon11o -
ssbmisae1 - ~ se1oe1 oung1
"Wednesday sffernens 80 - -
bssrss ssesstasy. cso q. cs11ev.
~ss ssfnsd svse = ~ Teaas.
special eauasst sssaise1 - ~
board
pvsposus ueee>m616.
Tsses vas - renDoss . ransIe-
fion fe< IL bgaf1 - 80 no1n q
Thossdsys mse<taG. - Deo1nn1g
. deesssntssy f116n6Ho peeo16l1ro
would - sla<I@ssnkea tmme1la161v.
cs1dsv go
ssmslas ss<ioes ~ eeoofafe1y.
may ~ sak~n ~ ~ Csav - n
sess u tssf wnexeeg ~ estyo
sp>eleI ievy snrrse1 csppesnt11n
fs~ssssi ne~ss1 cnspshsps ~
sresd would - imDertonk -
ssa<s ssy ioenI ep>sst 6eeiekou
~sssSs - sDpeotr1 - ~ pl1oronne
e<.s1xf f<.< fxsuxI asSxnkern 80 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Beware Of Reds
Warn Germans
Order of Day Is
Captured by Russ
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press Writer

KUIBYSHEN. Russia - Russian
troops on the central front have
captured . German order OF the
day warning that a Russian Of
fensive /. expected by the German
command and might be preceded
by artillery preparation which
would inflict heavy losses, the
official newspaper Izvestia said
Thursday.
The order. issued by a regi-
mental commander. warned troops
that the maximum Of caution
must be observed.
Observers here interpreter
the order a. additional evil
dence that the Germans were
losing confidence in Adolf
Hitler's ability after his heavy
winter losses to open a spring
offensive on the scale Of which
he had boasted-
Front dispatches said melting
SHOWS all along the front had un-
covered the bodies Of tens ~ thou
sands Of German soldiers killed in
the winter campaign.
BODIES IN bitches
A huge snow mound inside the
eity of Yukhnov revealed thou
sands Of bodies hesped together.
II Was said, and more Thousands
were found in bitches outside the
city.
MilitiAmen and thousands
Of civilians have been detailed
"a salvage German weapons
sad equipment On former
hsffiefields Bow far behind the
Russian lines. IL WAS reported.
A correspondent 81 the official
Communist party Newspaper
Prsvds wrote Of the Yukhnov
scene. that the Russsns when
they retook the town long ago
paid no attention 20 . great snow
drift in the Central Square. Now.
they said. IL was revealed that the
Germans had dug an enormous
pit and In IT had thrown their
dead Only few bodies were In
collins. Prayda said, and the rest
were heaped hsphazarcly. some in
uniforms. some IN underwear.
some bsrefooted. some IN boots
stolen from Russian civilians
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Baseball Finals
AMEkICAN LAND
Desert Clashes Gain

LONDON a Britlsh military
commentator Thursday reported
slightly incfssseds patrol setis-
~ between imperial and sxis
forces In the Libysn desert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Economic
Jolis Solons
Effects of War
To Be Felt In
Every U. S. Home
Nv JAMES n. sHEri.Ey
usited Press Winter

wAsHTNGTON-congress. Jolt.
ed by the economic control pro-
gram under consideration. marked
time Thursday until Presiden,
Roosevelt reveals how he plans Ia
make the effects Of the war felt
in every home. market basket and
pocketbook.
Tax, labor, profits and price
bills were all but pushed aside
until the official word on thoss
important subjects comes from the
White House. probably next Mon
day.
TO FREEZE PRICES
SLOW, tho overall program u
put civilian life on . war footing
was taking shape. Although tbs
general picture must await the
president's message. thsss other
angles were developing,
PRICES-No more increases.
A general pvice-frcexisg order
will be annousoed next Tuee-
day md Will become effective
before May !. After that TIE
highest price charged N
March will prevail on all itsuss
except for . few food products
such ~ pershsb,e vegetables
and fr,hta.
RAT1ONING - No more 10Y
riding In eastern states. Ration
ing Of gasoline al and
five gallons per week per car
begins May Is. Sugar rationinE
starts May s--one-hslf pound per
week per person. Mr.. Roosevelt
10 expected to propose eventual
rstioninE Of all consumer goods.
TAXES - The house ways and
means committees experts are
preparing . new corporation tan
plan which may boost the treas
ury's top rs per cent excess profits
tar rate TO 20 per cent. The pres
ident 10 expected 10 recommend
% per cent tau rate on corporate
earnings exceeding six per cent Of
capitalization
The effect Of the disclosures
about the program the president
10 considering wss best illustrated
by the ways and means commit
tee II started Wednesday 10 write
the 1912 war revenue ball, but most
members said privately that deci-
sions now must await the presi.
dents message
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS. Australia - Intrepid
Netherlands and Australian troops
are fighting still in Timor island.
keeping . foothold 300 miles north
Of Australia for the Allied often
sive which IL TO throw the Japan
csc out of the southwest Pacific
Gen. Douglas Macarthur revealed
Thursday.
Operating on the thIct1y
matted slopes Of the noun
tains forming the backbone Of
the Netherlands Portuguese
island. the Dutch Australian
forces are intact. defying the
Japanese invaders.
For two months, Macarthur re-
vealed. the Allied troops who had
gone into the bush" as suerrillss
have hsrassed the japanese forces
who had established At koepang
in the Dutch part Of the island.
one of their most important bases
in the entire Australian defense
zone.
NOT IN VAIN
The Dutch and Australian forces
had penetrated the Portuguese part
OF the Island in expectation Of .
Japanese invasion.
japanese forces landed in Tmor
Feb. 20. Heavy fighting was re-
ported at once at koepang and
Dilin. the chief towns Of tho Dutch
and Portuguese area. Then on
March Q the Japanese claimed that
all remaining Allied troops had
surrendered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Dutch, Aussies Still Battle
Jap Troops on Timor Island

sipce then. cut off from all
contact with the Netherlands
Fast Indies and Australia, tn
Allied troops had continues
their gallant fight, and had
only the steadily intensifytsG
raids ~ United States and
Australian planes on the island
10 tell them that their stand
WAS not In vain.
BOMB CORREGIDoR
Macarthur announced the stand
in his communique No. = from his
new United Nations southwest Pa
cific general hesdqusrter,.
He said also that United States
and Australian planes. IN their
third raid In four days. had at
tackled docks at R<baul, in the
northwestern zone ranking with
koepsng a. Japanese bases. We'd
nesdsy. He said that In their at
tack on Rsbsul Tuesday direct hits
had been made on buildings.
Macarthur reported that In the
Philippines the japanese were
making intermittent dive bombing
attacks on Corregioor and other
fortified islands in Manila bay. bu,
said this aerial activity was d.
minishing.
In Aindanso. he said. hostile sea
planes attacked northern districts
In the vissysn isisnds Of the
Philippines, he said. American
Filipino forces were In contact
with the enemy In southern Psnsy.
Fighting continued IN cebu. he
said.