davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25

Need money! See Provident Loan
and Savings Co. eef Iobln Bald.
ing. Phone IA. ss4s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
Atty. chas Campbell.
eea1 ErxLfns 81

Atty. ChaA Campbell,
sss1 Erskine -.
STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court
- ,As conrty 81 Wayne n Chancery.
BARNEY sEI$Kis Piaiu'ir, Va IT,
Ia sKISKIs. Defendant
NO. seS.e01
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
A. ssss.cr c, saic court held IN the
c;v CT Detroit. Fen, - ist:.
Fressn, TIE Eon GUT A MILLER.
Great, Jutes
J: safisfsrfrri'v srrearinE ~ sritavit
e. e,e thAt testr1art 10 rot q resident
20 fse STATE e Mi-higar hgt resides AZ
SIS Wisconsin Averre. Milwaukee. Wis
co-tr
7; . crtsr~t tkst TIE ce,entAr, sp-
rear herein vt.hir three rncrths srcrn the
ca.s 20 tkis order ~ re OIL 81 COM
-iair. eiec Aersi- - taken 40 confessed.
AZ fha. ft.s cree- - served ard pcb-
.sses sreo-t'-E - Az ars a copy NAH
= - 1s;snca-t q, Asr AS. known az
.-sss
CIT A MILLER.
Circuit Judge
A -r-s cceyl .
cAsPAR : LiSc-NAS. Clerk
~ a RGREAvEs
re7-;y Clerk t-.,-s-f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
NO. 126.s05
ORDER or PUBLICATION

A; session Of sale coefi helt a a,
Court House n the City 8; Deirs., q
the isth CAV of March. A p 1874
Present Hon: ROBERT ". TOM
Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof BY Afitavit sAcEnf
that u cannot be ascerta.ntt ir vht
state or country the de.ertArt rev n
sides and her present wfertahors .
unknown. that her last krcvn riss Z
residence was care Of Genera pslvsT
cry 20 Cleveland. County c. crytht1
ard STATE OF Ohio.
OK MOTION OF LEWIS RowLETI
4 BROWN. Attorneys fer r.sirilft VII
ian Robinson
IT IS ORDERED that -. a.. 4
fencart enter her appeararrs Il NJ
cause On or before three G. ncrii
from the date % this order. o. tks NJ
q complaint may be taksr a. ecnfesst
ara tha, saii order be Published shts
cory thereof served uron ce,sr 1a,i Y
REGISTERED mail 40 require ~ Az
ROBERT " TONS
Greet, Jsin
"A True coryl
cAsPAR J LfNcEMAN. cie-k
BY y. GRACE.
Deputy Clerk eliza
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
ATTY. william T. Patrick. sr.,
1904 81. Antotue STREET

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN n. cireui.
cc-r; :-r he c-rr;y o. wayne IL Chan
cerr
Jf-L-AS CLINTON. Piair..-. vs. xAR-
TIA CLINTON nssertan,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25

STATE OF MICHIGAN c:--a'. Court
20 fhe r-lr.~ 20 wave n -harca-y
ERNEST MYERS r,.'-fi-. - FLcy
NyERs ress-ta--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25

NOTICE
" IN let's
= . for his neu
f. - r~ur mall
far yorr -snd.
E Dfe T. rhof sBBT WALLACE The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25

STATE or MICHIGAN n ,hs cr-s
Court for the County oe wayas ia ca.
Gerry
WILLIAM ROBINSON. P.a.nur vi
JULIA RoBISs SON. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25

csacri5sd With simple cia-
grams ahouirG exactly
shat color Of candlea 20 =
burn. size. posifion. and
rlorere1f % candles. Bib
iIcai passages 20 b read. -
When ard how long e burn y
then Every ritual u ct
fcrth tugf a. 70 vas said 20
have beer used b. followers
% the Philosophy Of Pre- 20
eettle = disturbed confifio1
orerNome IN enemy
Obtain rnoneT, lore, Dewef
Change yer luck
rro1ett against evu
Neal nn nnhappy marriage !
Brrak - . love aHnlr =
Bytnr confusion 20 others +
and many. rnnnr n>ore par-
poaes ard rffuaIs
ANSWERS ALL IOIE =
QUESTIONS 4
Here - . ccup,<ts fsbls 81 A
dee and their rciors- msnx
for selecting the rixht cols
fer ever desired vibrafoxy n
co<npi<fs Chapf<f d<rof~t a
eandl<s rnouIdcd m human
ed a. certain rites. a uh<
entitled ~CsniIe UurntnH uu
- Wnr,~ ant xnofh<F enfff|
Az n Cnn1t< DnruinE.~
We make ~ supernatural
May grepi> proclaim thts the
ffrfui Uoek ever urIft<ni Ora
nshed - all - SO. buf 80
Ter = n'xzlfet time oniy--ecm
plrts, nsthtns icft cut. 70
nssk rsur OrS<r Tea
n. IN ...He9,s.E.sSen. % r..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25

1871 L.. Dawson Ave
STATE or MICHIGAN II .hs c.-cuf,
courf FER the cc-n;y .: way-s ~ cka--
es-y
BENJAMIN BARKER. P.aisn- "
CHRISTINE BARKER psss=eazt-
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A. a s.sion CO sd Court sea a.
tie Comfy sul14rE g: =. cisy G: De-
.ro.t II TIE co1r,y @: WAVE ar s't.s
g: xi.siEaz c. ih.s ;Ste day CO MARIA
Al ,fs:
Present Hs. LESTER e kc--
Great TacEs
n srpesriEE fron a-:savii elec h.-s.r
art attached hereto. tha, ,hs tsfe-1.
ant. CErfsrlre Barker cessr.ec ire rlai--
80 here's. ard h4s LIVED serara:e fro-
hirn since 1913. ard tia; Sc row resides
az the City e L';:,e Fcck y re s:a's q,
Ar<Azsaf au1 az E-ch came. se serve
With process .ss1st OF. CO th.s ccr--
herarse sss - beyere ,ss .-rst.c'i7-
thereof
O. Netis- 9, s. Fya-irs- s.;errsy
fc- The P.airtir
II rs ORDERED tAst re sa.e csss-e-
a.; arrtar Hs:cre ,As cc1rt a-t az
sEer tire BilI e cernr.a!r. eiet here
r. wttein three rcrtks fr>- .se Gaze
herec,. or IRE sane Hsl G. ccrr'sir:
nay ee taken as corsesse. =. wart O..
s-ch apreararee O. answer A. rs;
ike Cory - ser. g re $40 csferda-,
az ht- las. k-ov- act-ess a-e q nfs
co7y - r1si.sksd q Tie ps.-rlf T..
hume. 4 rewsraper rueiis-et - re CRY
e. net-cit corrfr - WAYNE az s*a.e
Of Michigan. acccsti-r - ,Ar
LESTER 3 xo-I-
Great, --sFs
"A Trrs coy,
casPAR Lr~cENAS. eek
~ A HARGREAvEs
Deputy Clerk. f-.t-s-i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25

Ans; Pretty rl0ihs. i.D'i the
answer ~ tonr problem. Your
friend inst isn'f .uincieniiy inter.
esied 20 van, 10 larry you around
with him all ~ The time. ANY man
hfcomes sptlltouns IN the com.
pany ri an attractive Girl with a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25

Deaf 80 through the neu u
rsenths snprepsred. Lsf my ne~
1912 AsfFelesy Readings be yes,
inspiration. JYsf on the presa
Confidential letter Of free advice
% , Questions included 9TH each
ssdss Prot. Abbe' Wallace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25

STATE c. MICHIGAN fl n. c,rs.
Ecsft ffF re County e wayrs
chanesry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25

STATE OF MICHIGAN i. -. G..
81 eesf' Ter tss ce-r-1 = way-. =
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23
GOV. bRICkER Commended BY bAPT. FOR
APPOINTING NEGRO JUDGE IN CLEVELAND
OHIO BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOC IATION
CONINIENDS GOVERNOR JOHN w. BRICKER

|ly q challenge to the churcl
in this crisis.
The mass assembly wen
further On the record of til
convention floor to say thoi
Governor Bricker, we realize
that such courageous admin
istratiye acts and dignified ap
pointments such as that of
Judgeship in Cleveland Of tn,
Hon. Perry B. Jackson can
only come from a fearless, sim
cera honest and justice loving
individual" They stated fur
ther in proclaiming Governor
Bricker its here by conclud-
ing that these acts of illuri-
nation for the Negro seem to
be the flower Of the seed of a
lield Of humanitarianism born
in his heart and planted in a
field of American Democrac ],
made fertile only by the prop
er recognition Of all citizens
in all teh government"
This praise and commenda-
tion of Governor Bricker for
reelection in Ohio follows on
the heels of the Ohio Annual
Conference of the A. M. f..
church's unanimous commerE
dation Of Governor Bricker
and the endorsement of his
administration which means
the Negro churches of Ohio
Baptist and Methodist are
solidly behind Governor John
w. Bricker.
Republican State Campaign
Headquarters, Colored Div.
903 Deshler-Wallick Hotel,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23
HEAVY REPUBLICAN GAINS
PREDICTED BYE. GANNETT

Washington, Oct. Heavy
Republican gains in the House
of Representatives will be
made at the coming Novem-
her election, predicted Frank
Gannett of Rochester, N. ",
Assistant Chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee. The strong Republican
trend disclosed by nation
wide polls he added, lis con-
ffmed by numerous reports
received by the Republican
National Committee. A gain
of 50 seats would give us con
troll Of the next House. Such
a gain is not without prece-
dent.
As for the cause in this po-
litical shift, Mr.. Gannett Of
fered this explanation.
Americans, beWildered by
the contradictory, misleading
and too-often deliberately de-
ceptlvc propaganda that has
been fed out from official
Washington; outraged at the
procrastination, bungling and
waste that has marked the
var production program, and
indignant over persistent con-
cealment Of the truth by the
Administration in power, are
in revolt.
Those who face the pros
pect Of cold homes this winter
know that their plight is due
to the lack Of foresight and
prolonged haggling among
those in high office who
lacked vision, and the ability
or courage to mike decisions
The rubber mess, which
was permitted to continue for
len months after Pearl Har.
Dor, to a point where oui
whole econimic structure wa.
impaired, and every famils
and every business affected, i
perhaps the most inexcusahl
hlunder of all. Lack of fore
sight and stubborn wranglinf
among lncompetents brough
about this calamity
What can be said in .justi
ficatim of rationing gasoline
in a land where gasoline
abounds, or Of rigidly ration
ing sugar at a time when re.
tlnery warehouses were filled
to overhowing2
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23
Appointed In ROTC
At West Virginia
State College

West Virginia State College
institute, West Va.
First Group Of Officers Al
pointed in the Reserve Off
,ers Training Corps at Yves
Virginia State
Lieutenant Colonel Peyto
Winlock, commander OF tn
Reserve Officers Corps at tn
West Virginia State College
Institute, announced the az
pointment Of the following OF
ficers from the corps Of ca
diets. Second lieutenant
James G. Wilson, Francis a
Covington, Garland Pack, Al
len Turk, Thomas Jenkins
Clarence Gilpin, Joseph 6
Webb, Charles Barnett, Char
les r. Byrd, Waite Madison
/, First Sergeants Emme
Saunders, Edwin Crummie
Wesley Lynch, John White
read, Milton Brown, Damol
Keith, John w. Horn, Clar
nee Lester, Rufus Johnson.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23
VOTE RIGHT = SAVE DEMOCRACY

VOTE RIGHT - SAVE DEMOCRACY
Let's look at some of the candidates:
JOHN W. BRICkER, governatoria candidate for reelec-
ton has given the of the finest administrations
history He only pulled the state out OF debt but
saved something for rainy day His critics objective
to get hold of the gold he has saved for the State Inc
Governors appointment Of Perry Jackson Judge q mum
being entitled to occupy any position he is qualified to fill
believed every Negro electorate in Ohio will vote Tor
Governor Brcker not only because his administration has
been clean progressive cooperative with the effort and
economical
HARRY p. JEFFREY candidate for Congress is "natu
ra public service The Third Congressional District IS
indeed fortunate in having broadminded, minded
square shooter like Jeffrey for Congress- Mr. jeffrey
like Governor Brcker has endeared himself to the coored
voters by untring assist this minority group
Bnck 1888 he served vice president OF the National
Association for the Advancement OF cocred People he be-
eves that black as well white Americans should have
chance high their talents and innate abilities
will permit 60 without any hndrances account
of color. The writer cannot how any coored
woman, fail to vote for Harry F. Jeffrey.
t. f. BAKER candidate for State Senator is well known
to coored voters He has proven to be friend and will
work for your interest.
tor blue to the Jess not taker but doer
He is the only county official who has two colored on
his staff We predict Hanes will lead the county ticket
For the State Assembly there are GILBERT A. NORRIS
ERNEST X. STEINER, THOMAS X. STEVENS ard JOHN
Il. WOOD all good citizens who needed in Columbus
On judicial Ballot (nonpartisan) you will find CHARLES
LEE MILLS FRANKLIN G. KREHBIEL and PAUL j.
WORKMAN another group of open minded citizens Each
Of them has been tested the question and found
OK You know Judge Mills and Judge Krehbiel You also
know Attorney Workman the only County Prosecuting At
torney who ever appointed colored assistant
Of course you will have to pick these names on the
Judicial Ballot: For the Supreme Court-Roy Fl Williams
Edward G. Turner Charles S Bell (more about Bell next
week. Charles Lee Mills, Franklin G. Krehhie and Paul
Workman.
Save Democracy by voting for are four square
! on the Home Front Defense. -..~-~A
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23

Failure to follow sound
business principles in award
ing contracts for billions Of
dollars worth Of emergency
construction, and failure to
enlist or accept the services
OF men Of recognized compet-
ency and wide experience has
delayed omr production pro-
gram and skyrocketed the
public debt, and in large
measure is responsible for the
excessively high taxes about
to be imposed.
The American people are
ready and willing to be taxed
to meet all necessary costs of
war. But when they see their
money recklessly squandered
by inexperienced spenders;
when they see hundreds Of
thousands of government en-
ployees continued on the pay
rolls Of government bureaus
dong no essential work, they
rebel.
There are some of the rea-
sons for the clearly apparent
trend. The country demands
intelligent, courageous diree-
lion oil war expenditures and
OF the war production effort.
The evils Of which the peo-
pc complain flourish in the
dark. q Republican House of
representatives will let in the
ilshl ~ Informed public will
quickly compel long g-overdue
reforms.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23

Election Tuesday, Nov. 3,
II you fail to vote, you
will be helping Hitler.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23

President Of the National
Negro Insurance Associa-
ton who has sent a memo
randum to all member COM
panies of the association
urging them to lend their
full support to the Food-for
Freedom program He point
out that the food and heal
TIL fronts are destine to play
a vital role in the war Effort.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23
lommutes Sentence

Columbus Ohio
Governor John w. Brick
er last week committed the
sentence Of Junnius Ben
nett, from first degree mur-
der. Bennett was convict
ed p years ago for fatally
shooting his common : law
wife during an arguement.
Committing the sentence
Gov. Bricker's office said,
that Bennett, a negro, may
have deprived Of certain
legal rights due to the fac
he was not represented by
council during his trail and
that the cour has neglec-
IContinuod IN page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23

Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Ohio Baptist General
Convention in Cincinnati this
week praised Governor John
w. Bricker in one of its most
historic meetings with q Reso-
luton. Not only did they ex-
tend to the Governor COM
mendation. for his noble ef-
forts on behalf of the Negro
in Ohio but praised him for
making the Colored citizens
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23

Of Ohio a great part in its
commonwealth.
The Ohio Baptist General
Association in speaking for
the benefit and praise of Gov
ernor Bricker stated that
their sentiment and effort
on behalf Of the Cover
nor represented 27O churches
with $4,000 members and
that his CONSPICUOUS efforts
for the Negro in Ohio is clear
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23

Senior Bishop Of the G. Me.
church will deliver the SER
mon Sunday morning at the
opening Of the newly deco
rated auditorium Of the
Phillip Temple CME church
pastored by DR.. M. L. Breed
ing,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23

Services for Rev. T. j.
Smith, 230 Mercer avenue,
former pastor of the Zion
Baptist church for IA years,
who died at the home Of his
son, Clarence Smith, 1925
West Fifth street, held nj %
p. m. at the Zion Baptist
church.
Continued on page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23
TIME OUT FOR HOME DEFENSE
Editorial

On Tuesday November the ctizens Of Ohio will take
time out to make that the brave boys the battle
fields Of the world not fighting in vain That Democracy
for which they are diving will safe for their kit and kin
home It's folly to win the the various fronts OF
the world but lose the Home Front To the Home
you must vote The ballot is Democracy heavy aTl
llerv Every American who neglects to helping Hit
Ter Take time out Tuesday November to vote and rou
the enemy on the Home Front
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23
ATTENDS FUNERAL
SERVICE

Mrs. j. G. Rife, Mrs. Mag
gle Crawford, Mrs. Susan
Offutt and Miss Viola Rife
attended the funeral of Rev.
M. r. Frazier, former pastor
of the Christian church Of
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, last
Saturday. While there Mrs.
Offntt called to see her cousin,
Rev. L. w. Gray, who is quite
i'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
$1,175 Snatched Off Body of Dying Woman
(Continued from Page D

gerald. Strands of cloth around the pin are tattered, showing that the money packet was ripped off the shirt.
 Where He Threw Packet
 Yeshinskas led Capt. SteverA Detective filling and Detective Lieut.. Joseph Bender to a secluded spot about a half mile from his home yesterday where he disposed of the packet in which the money had been wrapped.
 The wrappings included paper, oil cloth and flannel; all inside small bag.
 The boy said he disposed of the individual wrappings as he walked along toward the spot in a vacant lot where he hid the hatchet used in the murder and his blood spat- tered clothing. The vacant lot is on Washington avenue extension, near Vail street.
 Police first questioned Yeshinskas about the $1,175 in his wallet last Monday when he went back to the house with them after confessing the slaying.
 He claimed at that time that the attack was the result of an argu- ment with his mother.
 May Have Been Asleep
 Police are Investigating the pos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
WARLABOR BOARD
 MAKES DEMANDS
tContinued from Page O

Both unions had demanded Q union shop. Maintenance of mem bersl1ip" Is Q common compromise. It requires members of q union to maintain their membership during the life of the contract.
 The decision also ordered wages now ranging on an average from 0O.A cents to SLOTS cents an hour increased by Ah cents an hour, re- troactive to last January l6. It up- held the principle previously estabs lished of an eight-hour, five-day woke, with time and Q half for overtime within six days and double time for the seventh consecutive day.
 Chairman William H. Davis em- phaslzed that the board was not fixing any hard and fast policy or rule. But he concurred in the ma. jority opinion which said:
 Tt should be frankly recognized by all concerned that the issues in- yolved in this case present squarely to the war labor board certain flln- dauental questions Of war labor policy. These questions involve gen. eral considerations appertaining to th0 war economy of this country far exceeding in importance the indi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

and saw 6 hand moving feebly in the iifeboat. The four bodies and Maihlot were taken aboard and the Inerchantman resumed its trip to Cairo.
 "After we gave him brandy and hot milk Maihlolt was able to give his name," the captain said. "F1e said he and his companions drifted many days after their weasel was torpedoed by arl enemy submarine, but he was unable to state Just how long. His companions died one by one, the last only 24 hours before Maihloit was picked up."
 Whigstman said Maihi0t @eafs fered terribly ct first" but that his pain gradually lessened Ali five men were buried ct see following simple rites.
 Wife Hears News
 Melrose, Mass, April i6-(Up)- Mrs. Elmer Maihiot, IT,, was shock cd today by news from Cairo which listed her husband among five American crewnen who died after the tcrpedoing of c tanker.
 Mrs. Maihiot previously had been notified that her husband ha0 been rescued but did not know of his cath two and half days later.
 A graduate of MelrCse Hlgh School, MaihiOt had been at @eA seven years. serving on tankergs MO was 32 years old. Besides his wife, he leaves q son David, ', @N0 Q daughter Naomi, Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
I Bet Japs Do Not. Know What Hit Them
Ccontinued from Page D

nk a fifth, damaged three large
 s6Is and probably several smaller |16s. destroyed five enemy planes eHd damaged many. Hangars, air bme runways, docks, warehouses e1d Japanese troop concentrations ex& bombed.
 me whole plan of attack was rawn up by Gen. Douglas Mac Mfthur-a mission of vengeance for EEhtaan and of hope and cheer for tie defenders of Corregidor, Royce la.
 Around Corregidor in Manila Bay, &a added, the bombers hunted for Japanese cruisers and destroyers, but found none.
 The gunner of one of the bombers Nlloted by Lieutenant Colonel John
 Davies told him Davies dove down upon a Japanese seaplane, calling to the gunner over the ear- phones: I'm going down to get that guy"
 Rlew Him To Hell
 And down we went" said the gunner, 'and I blew him to hell" Australian War Minister Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Continued from Page 1)
 Thirteen planes, including three flying fortresses, made the flight and the one plane which failed to return was not shot down-it fell victim to a defective motor which ground. ed 1t.
 25 Get Away Safely
 The persons brought back slipped out of Corregidor fortress in Manila Bay last weekend and met the bombers ct a secret rendezvous for the flight to Australia, where they arrived yesterday.
 They broke through the blockade under the noses of the Japanese who at the time were savagely smelling Corregidor from batteries on two sides of the mainland while enemy naval bombers hurled their missiles on the island.
 Fresh from Bataan and Corregi- dor, they said that present casualties on Corregidor did not exceed II to IS day, that the morale of the defenders was sky high and that the island had sufficient food and water for Q considerable stand.
 Corregidor was crowded for time with eYacuees from Bataan. they said, but these were soon assigned to special duties.
 Morale in Bataan had lowered, they said, only when the Japanese broke through and 1t was realized that the end had come.
 They revealed that some score American army nurses were at Cor regidor.
 Discussing the Japanese bombing of a Bataan nospiatl in the final days, they disagreed whether the attack was deliberate. They agreed that there were military objectives nearby which were legitimate tar- gets.
 The passengers met the bombers at an air field in the Philippines, which the attack fleet used as an advanced striking base from which to make sortieS against Nichols airdrorne, Manila; Davao, Cebu and Batangas.
 Japanese planes frequently circled over this advanced base. 1t was re. vealed.
 When the bombing planes had ended their mission, the passengers were distributed among the flying Actresses and the B-26 North American t9o-Inotored bornbers, two or three to Q plane. and the fleet took of Tuesday night to make base in Australia without incident.
 U. F. Writer Escaped
 Frank Hewlett, United Press stan correspondent who covered the BataaIa peninsula campaign at the front and then went to Corregidor, was among the passengers. Hewlett is from Pocatello, Idaho. While the American forces and all Australia thrilled to the exploit of the American bombing planes, which were believed to have broken all records in aerial warfare by their 4,000-mile flight, starting last Satur- day and ending only yesterday, United States and Australian planes continued unremittingly their of- fensive on Japanese invasion bases of Australia.
 They raided Rabaui, the largest of them, in the Bismarck Islands northeast of the Continent, yester- day.
 They scored c direct hit on c Japanese "ship," Q communiQue said, also 0 damaging near miss.
 Wharves and buildings were hit also, it was believed.
 All planes returned.
 Earlier yesterday, the Allies planes had made another raid on Koepang, in Netherlands Timor, sec ord most dangerous base.