davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Pattern 3475-Star design dol
lies-so pretty on luncheon table
or buffet-are yours for a bit of
easy crochet! Use string or fine
cotton. Now's the time to get
started! Pattern BATS contains
instructions for making the dol
lies; an illustration of them and
of stitches; a photograph of
dolly; materials required.
PRICE OF EACH PATTERN 15c
(Plus One Cent to Cover Cost OF
Mailing.)
Every pattern contains large,
complete, easily followed sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS.
YOUR NAME, STREET AID
DRESS, CITY AND STATE. En-
close 15c (plus one cent to cover
cost of mailing. for each pattern
and address your envelope to
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
635 SIXTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Duo 10 customs restrictions, Canadian
orders cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

for canning corn on the cob for
years and have never seen IL in
any cook book or paper so i
have tried to can some and have
had very good success with them.
I know a lot Of women would
like to can IL this way as II Is
very simple and delicious In the
middle Of Winter to have fresh
corn on the cob. So here 1t is:
Clean the corn of all silk and
husk and cook in water with a
little salt in 1t for five minutes,
then put in 2-quart sterilized
jars. / boil water in a kettle and
pour this over corn to cover add
a teaspoon salt to each 2-quart
jar and seal part way. Then cold
pack them in oven at $50 de-
grees for seventy minutes Then
tighten caps on Jars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
MOLASSES

A good way TO get molasses
which is rich in iron into the diet,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

olao BY Amsan wesAy Inc orsa Br..n Rsh.. Re.,rv,d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Mrs. Wilfred Henderson.
~

(Corn tastes like fresh corn from
the garden. when canned this way
Mary Lee SWAMP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
q. 8. WANTS Us HEAlrHY

tApykRTlskNKsT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
u. S. Communique
On North Africa

WASHINGTON, Nov. u QNS)
Text of a war department com
nunique issued late yesterday:
"NOrth Africa:
"1-There were engagements
between enemy mechanical
columns and Allied advance ele-
monts in Tunisia a. q result Of
which the enemy was driven
back. United States and French
units have participated with the
British First Army in these pre-
liminary actions.
"2-ROyal Air Force bombers
and United States Bit heavy
bombers of the Twelfth Air
Force have successfully attacked
the air fields at BiZerte and
Tunis. In bombing and strafing
attacks on our forces between
Bone and the Tunisian border
on November 10, four enemy
aircraft were shot down BY anti
aircraft fire and five by Royal
Air Force fighters. Six Raj
aircraft are missing.
"3-The French North Afri-
can Commission has published
the following: There Is granted
fun and entire amnesty Ia all
persons who favored Allied ac-
tion In Africa"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
LETTERS Blasts
Wealthy Lobby

NEW YORK. Nov. p HNS)
National Rubber Director William
Jeffers charged today that a
strongly-financed western lobby is
opposing nationwide gasoline
rationing, but, despite its efforts,
he said. ratloning Will begin on a
national basis December /.
The savings 10 tho nations pre-
cious supply of rubber resulting
from nationwide rationing will be
tremendous. he said in an address
TO the grocery manufacturers OF
America.
Gasoline Tationing In the
East saved rubber" he said.
Nationwide gasoline rationing,
which goes into effect December
J. Is only means to an end. IT
will go into effect regardless OF
the organized opposition In the
West That opposition is based
on the theory that there Is no
shortage of gasoline in the West.
THE answer to that II that
we must have rubber. That OPP
position is an organized opposi-
ton using funds furnished by
people who should know better.
Let us simply say that they
don't understand"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Weyga;nd Given
Gifdud s0|dCe||

BERN, Switzerland. Nov. y
GNS).-.-Gen. Maxine Weygand
commander OF tho French armies
when Germany conquered France
in 1910, is a prisoner in Koenig.
stein Fortress, Germany, and oc.
cupics the same cell in which Gen
Henri Honore Giraud was interned
before his escape. it was reported
today by DNB, the German news
agency.
Weygand. whose rumored arrest
was confirmed for the first time
Thursday by Rome Radio, refused
command Of French forces in
North Africa, offered 10 him by
Marshal Petain two days after
American troops started their
offensive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Promote HdIsey
And Doo|itt|e
Resisttred U. =. Patent once

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 1NS)
Vice Admiral William F. Halsey
j. and Brig. Gen. James II
(Jimmy) Doolittle were promoted
by President Roosevelt today for
their contributions TO recent Amer.
lean victories in the southern
.SolomonS and North Africa,
Halsey, 60-year-old native OF
Elizabeth, n. j.. who was officially
a vice admiral although command.
ing, All naval forces in the South
Pacific. was promoted TO full ad.
miral for directing the battle ir
which 80 Jap ships were sunk OF
damaged last week.
Doolittlc, Is, the Little Eagle
who used 10 box as a bantam
weight and who spent years griev'
ing because he didn't get overseas
in the last war. was promoted
from brigadier general TO major
general In recommendations SEM
by the President 10 Congress.
Six other promotions, forF skill
and exceptional daring in the
lightning North African offensive
went too Brig. Gems. LuCian h
ITruscott Jr. and LunSford +
Oliver made major generals; Coils
Paul Roblnctt John O'Daniel, anC
BENJAMIN Franklin Catfey Jr.
made brigsdier generals, and tC
Rear Admiral Henry K. Hewitt
made a vice admiral.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
General SWinpS Inn
Paddles Hall Mile After Japs Sink Army Trewler;
Dives TO Dodge Zeros' Machine Guns
By Don CASNELL
Vpitsd Press stan Correspordent

nose plancs. Which fired AZ him
and other SURVIVORS
While he was swimming tho
general helped Warrant Officer
Danny Herr, a former reporter
for the New York Daily News
who was wounded, though moi
seriously. in both legs.
Arriving at our task force
headquarters camp the general
still wore his waterlogged wrist
watch. which had stopped at Sos
p. m. when he entered the water
Survivors struggled into camp
most Of them nearly naked They
had lost all their equipment and
personal belongings
Capt. Chaplain Nilfrcd Schncd.
Ter a Lutheran minister, formerly
Of Huntingdon Ind was ono who
swan ashore
we lost everything hut our
religion" he SAID. n could not
even save my New Testament"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Laval Pins
All ON Axis
Victory

LONDON, Nov. 81 fNSt-
Pierre Laval. Nali puppet today
was irrevocably committed 10 an
Axis victory. which he called the
only hope for peace in Europe.
In the first radio broadcast he
has made since Chief OF State
Petain clothed him with virtually
dictatorial powers, Laval bitterly
attacked President Roosevelt and
denounced the Allied occupation
of North Africa as another move
to tear away the French empire
piece by piece
without the empire France
cannot live" Laval said.
Laval called French leaders who
had declared war on Germany IN
1899 "madmen' and said the war
was useless because II was lost
in advance"
Cynically admitting his two
faced political policy, Laval de-
Clared:
II was always certain that
Germany would be the victor,
hut I was always ready To re-
main on good terms with
America. have always wanted
peace. have wanted II with
America"
An Allied victory in the war.
Laval added. will mean domination
Of the world by Jews and Com
muniSts."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
100000 Here Lack
Books for Gasoline

December 2. No supplemental
Irations-"B and &C" books can
be issued until the "A" book is
obtained, he added.
Sarvis praised the work of
10000 volunteers. including De-
ttroit school teachers, who aided
in the registrations held in 204
elementary schools here.
Broadwell reported that the
registrations throughout the rest
of Michigan was far ahead of De-
troit
From now until December I,
the rationing board will be
occupied with processing the APP
Iplications of registrants for sup
elemental rations.
Meanwhile, the OPA in Wash
ington announced the deadlne for
turning in extra tires has been
extended from November % tc
December !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Axis Army
Routed Inn
Caucasus

MOSCOW. Nov. p (UP).-The
Russians routed several Rumanian
battalions southeast of Nalchik,
destroyed - tanks and, clearing
the-enemy from a height in that
area, killed 600 Germans, battle
front dispatches and the Russian
noon communique said today.
The German forces routed on
the approaches of OrdzhonikidZe
in the Central Caucasus and fall
ing back upon Nalchik were
throwing Rumanian Alpine forces
into futile comter-attackS. In
smashing these counter-attaCks
dispatches said, the Russia n :
routed several Rumanian bat
Italions, which suffered fearful
losses, both IN men and materlCl
The Germans, who had lost 30
900 to p, 900 killed and wounded
were trying 10 stop their retreat
but Russian progress was steady
EACCpl al SFdllllSl an. SouiIltdN'
OF Nalchik land northeast OF
TuapSe naval base, general lulI
prevailed. and hoStilities were con.
Stantly diminishing on those fronts
dispatches said.
" Fighting inside Stalingrad wa,
limited 10 small thruStS on a mar
row sector of northern industrial
quarter Indeed. dispatches said
the struggle had diminished Il
fighting for individual houses
Zone Soviet army man killed
III" the noon Communique said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21

WITH TIE AMERICAN N.
PANTRY NEAR BUNA, New
Guinea. Nov. Is tBy courier tc
Australia. Nov. 2D.-A high com.
manding general Of the United
States forces swan half a mile
70 safety today after japanese
planes bombed and sank two army
trawlerS of the coast.
Leaving the trawler after his
men had evacuated IL. the general
first took 10 a dinghy. IIe lay on
his back blazing away with a rife
az The attacking japanese Zero
planes.
"He couldn't get much salts
faction from that" IL. Robert
Winkler Of Milwaukee. his sido.
said $50 he threw away his rife
and dlVed overheard"
On The way 10 shore ne had
20 dive frequently 10 avoid the
machine gun bullets OF the Jspa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Gen. HertzoQ,
.Ex-Prennier, Dies

JOHANNESBURG South AZ
RIGA NOV q tpP}.- Gen. James
b. NJ. Hertzog. 76, former prime
minister OF the Union of South
Africa. died today
He resigned a. prime minister
Sept ;. 1899, two days after war
broke out between Britain and
Germany He had submitted 10
Parliament a retion for a modi-
fled form of neutrality for South
Africa.
Field Marshal Jan {. SHUTS.
then deputy prime minister, Wig
'orouSly opposed The motion and
Parliament rejected il. 80 10 81
Hcrtlog'S government then re.
signed and SHUTS. jhc present
prime minister. formed a new gov
CrnmCnt.
South Africa thcn declared war
on the AXIS.
Hertzog told his Afrikander
Party on oct %, l94l. that he
supported NaziSm,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21

On December l an estimated
l66,000 Detroit motorists will be
unable to buy gasoline because Of
their failure to register for basic
"a ration books. OPA officials
said today.
The anticipated last-minute rush
before the 9 o'clock deadline last
night never developed. Registra-
tons for the final day were $4,000
the lowest daily total for the
three-day period. according TO f,
IT Broadwell, state gasoline ra-
tioning head.
Broadwell said approximately
10000 Detroit motorists are now
registered for rationing of an esti-
mated $4,000 cars in use in the
city.
Arthur II. Sarvis, state director
OF the OPA, warned that there
were no provisions for registering
those who failed 10 do so until
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Miehiqon Soldier Races Death on Mission in Morocco

by three planes. Driving along
the road. they were shelled by
naval vessels
Soon they met French patrols
and ran into battery of French
75s. Here they talked to a French
lieutenant. who told him TO con-
tinue on their mission.
Showing all flags, they contin-
ued down the road until, reaching
A knoll past a. fork in the road,
they were met with burst of
bullets from a machine gun en-
placement. Colonel Craw was
killed instantly.
Major Hamilton said a FrencfY
captain appeared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21

"He disarmed us and said we
were prisoners" Hamilton con-
tinued. II insisted on seeing a
ranking officer and was taken
10 Colonel Petit, commander of
the first regiment OF Moroccan
riHemen.
IL explained my mission. He
expressed regret and took me
to headquarters at Port Lyau-
tey. delivered my message
and he said he would transmit
II TO the general.
"They kept me until Tues
day. I was treated courteously,
but a. prisoner.
IL learned things were going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21

Col. Deman Nick Craw of Char
lottesville, Va. killed in trying 20
carry. out the mission: Mai. PIER
pont Nj. Hamilton of New York
City and the engineer driver who
transported the two officers, Pvt.
Orris w. Corey OF ENart, Mich
Editors Note: Evart is
town OF 1885 population, 3
miles south of Cadillac)
on November 3 they volun-
tecrcd 10 take A message 10 the
French commandant AT Lyautcy
asking him 10 order his troops not
10 resist the advance of the
American troops that had Just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21

Foes Killed
by .BefferS

WASHINGTON, Nov 81 (UP).
-Irate weStcrn congressman
fighting a -iaSt-dteh battle TO de-
lay nationwide gasoline rationing
demanded today that rubber adj
ministrator William NJ. letters be
called on the carpet to explain his
charge that people who should
know better" arc financing oppo-
sition TO the program
Rep. Hatton W. Summers Cd
OF Texas. chairman OF a steering
committee directing the postpone
,ment drive, said:
81 am amazed. Such a state
ment IL utterly unwarranted.-
He asked ncwSmen not 10 quote
him further because:
Tim mad now"
Rep. Frank r. Hook tDD of
Michigan said that he doubted
very much that rationing was
necessary 10 conserve rubber.
'1f some Of those bureau
would release prioritfes to eNpe-
dite construction OF synthetic
rubber plants, we'd have plenty
Of rubber" he said Directive
legislation could bring this
about"
Although all committee mem
bers refused 10 discuss their plan
of action, there was growing indi-
cation that an appeal TO President
Roosevelt would be made, proba-
bly, by the middle Of next week.
1t appeared that only presidential
action could postpone 1.-The dead
line n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Knox Says Grip
On Gudda|(dnaI
Is Very Secure
Verifies Jap Ship Loss
OF 2S Sunk, 10 Damaged
in SoIomoos Battle

WASHINGTON. Nov. u (UPl.
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox, revising japanese losses IN
the great three-day Solomons
naval battle upward to Is ships
sunk and 10 damaged, said today
that Americas hold on Guadal-
canal Island, in the Southern
Solomons. is now very secure"
The naval victory. in large
measure, was responsible for this,
but the marines and army troops
on the island have added their bit
TO bring that situation about.
The navy announced late yester-
day that they had smashed a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21

landed in West Africa and thus
avoid needless YNoodShed
They carried American and
French flags and a white flag of
truce.
Their trip 10 Port Lyautey was
fraught with danger al every
turn. Leaving their ship a, night
under cover of gunfire. they made
their way TO the mouth OF the
Sabouviers River but found they
could not 90 farther because of
o the submarine net across the
river.
They came ashore and contin-
ued their Journey in iccp. Soon
after starting they were StrafCd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21

badly for the French and Tues
day they began pulling out
troops, naming Port Lyautey an
open city 20 avoid lombard
ment.
Late thIt night General
Mathenet sent message to me
TO the effect that Petain had
authorized the cessation of re-
sistance."
A French officer drove him 10
the nearest American outpost.
Hamilton said
General Patton called the mis-
sion Of the three highly danger
Gus" and described their feat as
'Valorous."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Marines Take Over
GuedoIcaneI Defenders Take All Of Army's Tidbits
as Alert Sends NewIy-Arrived Soldiers TO Cover
BY RICHARD HALLER
Ini.rnatlonh New. ser,Ice stan Writer

HONOLULU. Hawaii, Nov. 81
THE worst is over on Guadal-
canal. We can beat off anything
they throw al us.
1t. Dewitt Peterkin Jr., naval
reserve officer of New York City
who fought through the last battle
m the Soiomons, made this conf
dent prediction upon his arrival
here from the Southwest Pacific.
He estimated that at least
10000 Japanese troops had been
slain on Guadalcanal and in at
tempted landings since August Z
when American marines went
ashore on the island.
Although the situation in the
Solomons is grim. il has not sup
pressed tho horseplay typical OF
young American troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
By JOHN W. FARRELL

International News service star Writer
PORT LYAUTEY, French Mo-
rocco. Nov. II (delayed) The
courageous attempt Of two Ameri-
can army officers and Michigan
private 10 carry a plea 10 the
French garrison AT Port Lyautey
asking nonresistance 10 the Amer
lean occupation of Morocco was
singled out today by Mai. Gen.
George 8. Patton, commander Of
American troops in West Africa,
As one OF the outstanding exam
pies Of heroism in this war.
Patton praised the courage Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21

"When the first army rein
forcements arrived" Peterkin
said, "they came well stocked
with supplies. They unloaded
these carefully on the beach
while marines sauntercd up 10
watch and advise.
THE army men were warned
TO duck for cover when an air
raid alarm sounded the approach
Of Japanese bombers.
when the supplies were all
unloaded, the marines let 60
with a phony alert. The army
men dashed for cover. and the
marines brought up trucks and
carried of the choice bits Of the
srmy's stun.
"They call ~ 'Guadalcanal
initia ton"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Sailor Seeks Lost Sister

a sailor who wants TO locate his
lost sister aPtSy NerSon, has
written 10 the Times for aid. He IS
J. VerSon. S. {. &c. Co 1864
O. G.. L., Great Lakes Training
School, Great Lakes, H. His sister
came here from New Orleans. La,
10 years ago Ncrson writes. She
lived for time AZ 1895 MerkeI
and then moved TO A location m
GrNdale avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
$50, 900 Can Join WAAC

WASHINGTON, Nov. q GNS)
Pres ident Roosevelt today issued
AIN executive order authorizing the
Womens Army Auxiliary Corps &c
increase IT'S personnel 10 10000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21

threat 10 their eastern TANKS by
wiping out about $50 of a force of
/ 500 enemy troops which were
landed about IL miles east of
Henderson Field on the night oi
November %. The surviving Japa.
nese were dispersed into iht
jungles.
MUST FIGHT WAY IN
And Knox, implying that the
United States feet now controls
the waters around the island. said
the enemy would have TO fight its
way in If il hopes 10 land any
reinforcements.
Meanwhile. army bombefS-feHF-
fengined Flying Fortresses and
medium, two-engined marauders-
carried out attacks on japanese
shipping in the BUN area of Bon
granville Island. in the northern
Solomons. They shot down ID
enemy planes but the number of
ships hit could not be determined.
! Knox revealed the full magni-
ltude OF the American naval
victory when he said ii has been
confirmed that the eight japanese
ships sunk or damaged in the
final night engagement of the
three-day battle were in addition
to the 30 previously announced as
sunk or damaged.
FINAL SINKING SCORE
The final tally sheet of enemy
losses now reads:
Sunk (28 shipO Two
battleships tone possibly a heavy
cruiser; six large cruisers, two
light cruisers. six deStroverS.
eight transports and four cargo
: transports.
Damaged 90 ships)--TNVo
battleships, one cruiser and
seven destroycrS.
American losses remained At
two light cruisers and six de-
IStroyerS sunk.
/ kRoX also revealed that the
I American naval forces included
two battleShips but their names
were not disclosed. The Japanese
used three and possibly four
lbattleShipS in the action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
'CHUTISTs HOLD AREA

II was reported that Allied
parachuuSts and French troops
were holding both Feriana and
Gafsa.
Thus the Allies were advancing
along a l6-milc front from north
to south.
The American-French drives
were along a railroad from Feri-
ana to SouSSe, on the cast coast.
and another extending from Gafsa
TO the Gulf OF GabcS.
II was apparent that tho Allies
were advancing slowly with the
aim OF taking in all avenues OF
communication in tho interior and
they already held many important
road functions.
Late reports said that in addi-
ton 10 a French column under
stood TO be marching on western
Libya from Lake Chad, in French
West Africa. a second French
force was moving up toward. the
Libyan coast from the KufraoasiE
AS miles from the Gulf of SirIe
to Join tho British Eighth Army in
the neiChborheed of Ei-Aghfifa.
where the fleeing German Afkika
KorpS may make a stand.
The French command in North
west Africa. in Us second commu-
nique Of the campaign, reported
that yesterday was quiet and that
enemy troops had resumed their
attacks On French forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
MikadO's ParIeH

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 GNS).--
Emperor Hirohito summoned high
Japanese naval officers TO his pal
ace for a conference yesterday,
according 10 the Toxic radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Churchill Son IN Africa

LONDON Nov n lNS).-
Capt. Randolph Churchill, son of
Prime Minister Churchill, is with
commando outfit fighting in
French North Africa, il was re-
Vealed today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Victory Near
For Allied Force
In New Guinea
Japs Fight Fiereely
With Backs TO Sea;
Zeros Rake Front

GEN ERAL MacARTHURS
HEADQUARTERS, Australia.
Nov. II (UP).-United States and
Australian troops drove into the
Japanese forces on the North
New Guinea coast today with the
promise plain before them OF the
biggest victory OF the Southwest
Pacific campaign.
The Japanese were fighting
fiercely. with their backs To the
sea, pinned 10 a beachhead eX-
tending 20 miles along the coast
between Buna and Coma and six
miles inland 10 the native village
OF Soputa. on the Buna-Kokoda
road at the crossing of the Giriwu
River.
Hour after hour, tho Allied
forces ripped the Japanese lines
with moratr and machine-guR@
fire. softening them for the final
drive
A new feet OF enemy planes.
sent in an attempt TO retrieve tho
imminent threat of disaster, was
thrown into action yesterday
against the Allied positions.
ZEROS RAKE ALLIES
Strong forces OF enemy Zero
fighters raked the Allied lines with
bombs and machine-gun bullets in
An effort 10 reduce the steady
pressure on the beachhead.
/ Fighting was heavier than IN
any battle so far in The South
west Pacific.
/ Testifying 10 the rapidly-grow-
ing Allied strength IN the South
-xestand South Pacific tt vas an
nounced. today that well equipped
New Zealand forces had arrived
AT Noumea. New Caledonia south
Of the SolomonS. 10 reinforce the
United States troops there.
YANKS IN FIJTs
a dispatch from Suva. IN the
British Fiji Islands. east Of New
Caledonia. contained the official
announcement that strong United
States forces were now stationed
in the Fills.
Allied medium bombing planes
made night attacks on the great
enemy base AT Rdbaul. on New
4 Britain Island. east Of New
Guinea, and the kavieng base, on
New Ireland Island. just east OF
New Britain.