davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
MARCH 2I TO APRIL 90

MARCH FL TO APRIL 20
Aries-Whole day stresses the
need for calm reflection, good
deeds, self-sacrifice for worthy
causes, self-improvement. Pray
for our armed forces and our
Allies, for those directing them
in their difficult tasks. Help,
don't hinder!
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Taurus - Every man, woman
and child in every branch of
government, labor, school and
home are in the regiments of
God and country. Let us march
to victory, doing the tasks pre-
pared, remembering that fighting
for the right is one Of our ira
ditions.
MAY Fl TO JUNE 2f
Gemint-Try not to offend or
cause others 10 misunderstood
your truly fine nature by precipi-
tate actions or speech. This can
be a delightful day If we all
bury selfish desires. Romance
favored.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cdncer-Please heed sugges-
tons made to our gay Geminian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

'TENTION, PLEASE! We
know you'll love us for we're
good as gold and look very
lovely IN this picture which you
can embrolder easily in colorful
floss
Pattern zoos contains a trans
fer pattern Of a l5xl9iz Inch
hanging Illustrations of stitches.
color chart, materials required
Send IL cents IN coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1928 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Experiment With Rats Shows
Effects Of MaInutrition
BY IDA JEAN KAN

THE DIFFERENCE between
the poppy little white rat that
got all his vitamins and the poor
little fellow that got none was
so shocking that it made a be-
lever out Of one young lady who
was headed for malnutrition.
The diet demonstration was
put on for the benefit of skinny
little freshman down at New
York University. She barely
tipped the scales at IS pounds
and was proud of ii.
Instead of lecturing her, Miss
Clyde Schuman, the nutrition
instructor, took two healthy
young specimens from the white
rat colony at the laboratory and
put one on the same diet as the
student followed. and the other
on a balanced menu.
Proved Her Point
The rat on the good diet
thrived and grew UP 10 be A
beauty with a thick, shiny coat.
The other looked like a common
alley rat, with scraggly fur
coat, NANCY in spots; watery red
eyes, and not enough pep TO
drag himself around. With such
examples before her, the young
lady was quite convinced that
vitamins pay.
The. nutrition process of rats
is very similar to ours and since
their life cycle is 30 times as
fast. it is possible to see quick
results from a diet.
One day in the life OF a rat
is equal to one of our months,
and II days to a whole year. In
one month, the cumulative
effects of a diet that has been
followed for nearly three years
can be seen.
Careless Nutrition
This particular experiment
was only a repetition OF thou
sands which have been conducted
in the laboratories in the search
for what makes up an adequate
diet.
In this case, the bad results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Sighted by StroIIers

SEEN WHILE strolling -.
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Renchard =. she looking ex.
tremely smart in her black
broadtail coat =. with several
stone martens slung across
one shoulder. -.
Commander d. Dwight
Douglas. glittering wit h
gold braid striding along
at quite a clip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

lunching with daughter, Virginia,
who was in a red and white con-
fection-
Mrs. Charles White (the one
time Marguerite Richter), in
beige with brown accessories
Mrs. Louis Frank, in the wine
shades.
MRS. WILLIAM G.. LER-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

guests, too, and they're expect
ing more than 5000 merry
makers 10 be wished "CEAD
MEILE A FAILTE" before the
nights over.
HAD YOU visited the fashion
show at the Statler, Friday
afternoon, you'd have seen;
Mrs. Joseph B. Mills, IN all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Sausage Drippines

USE THOSE favorful sausage
dripplngs by adding in place Of
butter 10 green beans. Or mix
with vinegar and pour over let
tuce for a wilted salad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Repeat Performance

Repeat Performance
On, the life they led and the
tears they shed
And the years that they
struggled and strove.
For the sake OF the marriage
they'd made in haste,
For the dream of romance they
had madly chased,
Because they thought it was
Love.
But it isn't the slghs or the
broken ties.
That fill us with pity and pain.
It's knowing that. just as a mat
ter Of course,
The moment those fools have
got A divorce.
They'll go-and marry again!
A WOMAN can't rule a man
by making him afraid of her, by
making him sorry for her or
even by making him grateful TO
her-only by making him love
her. In short, she can't rule a
man unless he wants her to.
THEORETICALLY. the av-
erage man is in favor of good.
old-fashioned marriage, just as
he's in favor OF old-fashioned
religion and morals. The trouble
IS getting him TO put them into
practice.
Even a Don Juan sometimes
takes his lovc-making seriously
but he is always a little panied
and surprised if the girl does.
Still many a glamor-man has
deliberately tried 10 awaken a
girls heart in the spring, under
the foolish delusion that he can
lull it back to sleep again in a
few weeks.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

black. watching the parade of
mannikinS-
Mrs. Benjamin c. Addison, in
black with a dashing yellow
turban be-flowered IN violet
Mrs. Theodore Richter, also in
black with aqua here and there,
sporting a black chapeau-
Mrs. Herman +. KoeStlin, in
all-brown with gold accessories,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

CHEN JR. elizabeth Ander-
SOM, has recently arrived with
her father-in-law, William g.
Lerchen Sr., 10 visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman d. An
derson of St. Paul avenue.
For the "InSide News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Mrs. Freeman
Giving Musicale

MRS. MICHAEL FREEMAN
Of Boston boulevard will give a
musicale in her home this Owe
mig TO benefit the Russian War
Relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
OnIyOneWay
To Govern
Husband
BY HELEN ROWLAND

WOULDN'T IT be heavenly
If the saxophone became one OF
the priorities?" writes a sax
hater. IF the government needs
TIN, why not take il out OF
modern music instead Of canned
beer?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Cooking School
tuesday Afternoon

COOKING HOOL next
Tuesday for members Of The
Detroit Times Homemakers
Club. Class will be held in the
club room on the fifth floor of
our building and will start at
100 in the afternoon, with doors
open at l o'clock.
PRUDENCE PENNY will pre-
pare a complete economy menu
consisting Of country style liver
pot roast, riced potatoes, ST.
Pats vegetable casserole, sham
rock rolls, orange cake and
coffee.
In addition she will show you
how 10 make hot cross buns.
apricot nectar dainty. coconut
macaroons, good old-fashloncd
pancakes and Erin salad.
ENTERTAINMENT will he
presented by Shirlee Mae Ruhl.
youthful variety dancer who
has her own dancing school,
Geraldine Chavey and Carey
DubS.
Shirley Mae will do a military
baton dance. Geraldine a fast
Irish jig and Carey will sing.
MEMBERS OF the Home
makers Club who are taking
the Civilian Protection Course
will meet next Thursday morn
ing in the club room. Hours are
from 10 a. m. 10 u noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
LID NCC NDC BY Frances
] ~ ~ ~ - ~ - Drake

Look the Section your Birthday Comes H. and Find What
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars.
For Sunday, March Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
Doub|e.Cast
Named for PLAY
Spring Fever Will
Have z Presentations

Dual casting will prevail
when the Junior Class of Mount
Clemens High school presents
its annual play Spring Fever"
on March 10 and 20 in the
school auditorium, Directo r
Nancy Bowman revealed today.
Only five of the characters
will be portrayed by the same
student actor both nights, Miss
Bowman said. They are: Duane
Dunklee as Howard Brandt;
Harold Wiscom, Ed Burns; Don
Girard, Henry Purcell; Don
Klein, Vic Lewis, and Prof.
Bean. Elmer Eschenburg. Hes
ter Matthews is the student d.
rector.
Others in the cast are: Margie
Kroner and Mary Alice Smith
as Lou Heron; Betty Jane
Flory and Janice Stuck as Mrs.
Spangler; Margot Breitmeyer
and Elaine Trombley as Anne
Purcell; Betty Bellman and
Pauline Pringnitz as Vivian
George; Hope Prima and Joan
Ullrich as Phoebe Purcell: Pa
tricia Erskine and Priscilla
Leech as Maude Corey and Dan
Kaufeld and Jim KaufelC as DR..
Dixon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
Draft totals
MOI Complete
Board No. 3
Moves Cautiously

Because members of Draft
Board No. 3 still feel bound by
an order rescinded two days ago,
countrywide total of men 20-44,
who registered for selective SER
vice Monday is not available to-
day.
- spokesman said the board
has not yet been notified it is
free to publish the numhecr of
men registered. The no publica-
ton order was rescinded Mon
day, but state selective service
officials had not notified local
boards of the change by 200 p.
m. today.
Charles McNaughton, who yes
terday refused to divulge the
count of Board No. 2 for the
same reason, later made public
the total after Detroit officials
told him the order had been re-
scinded.
MCNaughtOn revealed his
board registered 1929 men.
Since Board / listed $3.50 men,
the county registration probably
will add 5000 names of the pre-
vious list of $4,000.
Meanwhile, at State Selective
Service Headquarters it was an
nounced today that 377,331 men
signed in the third draft registra-
ton.
Officials said eligible persons
who failed to sign up Feb. 16
may still do so at the offices OF
their local draft boards.
In the first registration held
Oct. 16, 1910, 681,535 registered
while 49, 91 signed in the second
registration July 1, 1941.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
Nv the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. ia R -
British planes and warships COW
ering evidently important con-
voy movements in the Mediter-
ranean have turned Axis efforts
to blast the merchantmen into
another air and naval defeat,
the admiralty declared today.
Although it acknowledged
that two British merchantmen
were lost, it declared all others
reached their destinations safely
in the fsc of "great efforts to
inflict serious losses" and tor
pedo hits were scored on three
enemy cruisers and destroyer.
Two of the cruisers and the
destroyer were those reported
in the middle east communicate
yesterday as having been To-
Gated and torpedoed by naval
aircraft. One was left burning
and tagging astern of the enemy
squadron.
The other cruiser, an eight
inch gun warship on which two
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
Van Dyke Boy
Dies on Sub
Was Member Of
Crew on S-26

u. S. Navy officials today had
informed the parents of William
Biebuyck of Van Dyke that
their son lost his life in the per-
Torrance of duty as member
of the crew of the Inflated SUBJ
marine which was sent to the
bottom in a collision off the
Coast of Panama.
Biebuyck, a Seaman LIST class,
died on January Is when the
underseas craft on which he was
serving, the Submarine S26,
sank in 3O1 feet of water fol-
lowing a surface crash with an
other vessel while on patrol in
the Pacific near the Panama
Canal.
He was 20 years old and is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Biebuyck Of 1888 Eight Mile
Road. He was a former student
of Lincoln High School and
joined the United States Navy
on July / of last year.
His death has been officially
recorded in the Navy Depart
ment's records as having been
met in the performance of his
duty and in the service Of his
Country.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
0usied Auditor
Pleads Gully
WiIlisvsss Admits
Bribs-Tekins

DETROIT, Feb. 18-(R-Ed-
ward H. williams, ousted Wayne
County auditor, pleaded guilty
to two bribe- taking charges in
Recorders court today.
Judge John p. Scallen defer
red sentence for a week. The
maximum penalty would be 10
years in prison and $4,000 on
each charge.
Williams was indicted by Cir
cult Judge Homer Ferguson's
Grand Jury, which charged a
series of Irregularities.
The accused auditor and his
attorney, Seward F. Nichols,
said the two specific charges to
which he was pleading guilty
were that he had accepted $4,000
from Harry H. Mead in return
for county contract for the pur-
chase of a cleaning fluid and
had accepted $4,000 from T.
Frank Gaffney as a county in
surance rebate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
Primary
Dealflille
Friday

With the deadline for filing
petitions in Mount Clemens
non-partisan primary election
set for Friday afternoon at 4:30
candidates today were opening
up campaign appeals designed to
advance their specific causes.
For City Commissioners four
men have already filed, includ-
ing incumbents Edward Dubay
and Frederick Breitmeyer. OPP
posing them will be Angelo FISH
er and Walter Hecht, local bust
nessmen.
Three candidates, including
Justice of the Peace Donald ].
Parent, have signified their in
tention of seeking a place on the
general election ballot for the
office Parent now holds. They
are: Parent, Charles Miller and
Louis M. Davis. All are attor-
neys.
John Miller, constable, to date
is the sole aspirant to that post.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
Posters 10 Urge
Waste Conservation
Pepper. Rags, Metal and
Rubber Sorely Needed

Members of the Girl Reserves
this afternoon distributed pos
tiers in various store and school
windows uring Mount Clemens
residents to conserve vital
waste" materials, Mrs. Paul w.
Mckee, chairman of the Mount
Clemens Civilian-Defense In
dustrial Conservation commit
tee announced today. "
Waste paper, old rags, scrap
metal and old rubber are among
the items most needed at this
time, Mrs. Mckee said. Full in
structions on just what to save.
and how to dispose of it, will
appear in The Daily Monitor
tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
Ash Wednesday observol
in Many City Churches
Religious Services Msk Beginning
Of Annual lsntoM Seosom y

Special Ash "Wednesday serv-
ices in Mount Clemens churches
today marked the opening Of the
Lenten Season.
The Blessing and Distribution
Of Ashes will take place at st.
Peters Catholic church this eve
ming following the regular Mems
Mission which will b devoted
10 the topic. Marriage and Ne
Home" Rev. william West viii
conduct the Mission Ssrvieos
which viii start 1t 7:ls O'Clock.
Catholics and nom Catholics 4fo
invited 70 attend. ~; 4
The Distributiuu g Ashoo' WIN
Be conducted frosA ~ plU. -.
Gil $50 pm. tonight . e. LopIb
Catholic church. 81 =
A Holy ComnAunion w. ~
1t Grace Episcopal chnrsh q -
o'clock this moe1ino 1oo1ovo1
by Q Guild meeting ~ e111
wich lunch. "D1noeFocY - ~
ton" IVES ~ toDle q u1uf Il
Short services ~ ~ ~ -
niaht q TO UV1o1 r. ~
ssads Orasp = = !! 1! Z! ! ~ !! : g. !! 8!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
6 Automobiles
are Released
ID Owners

Six 1912 passenger cars, froz-
en- by the federal government
edict of Jan. z, were ordered
released to owners today follow
ing q special meeting of the Ma
comb County Rationing Board
last night.
The owners are: Wilma Whit
ing, Mount Clemens, Chevrolet;
Michael Aaronson, Ar m d q.
Chevrolet; Luella Meyers, Mount
Clemens, Ford; Adam Mandel.
Washington, Oldsmobile; Earl
Burke, Mount Clemens, Chevro-
let, and Otto Sherlock, Clinton
township, Ford.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
Unleash Heavy
Artillery
bombardnleni
y. s. Bombers
Score New Hits
on Transports

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18-R
The start of the long expected
assault in force against General
Douglas MacArthur's lines in
Bataan was indicated today in a
war department communique
reporting increased enemy air
activity, much heavier Japanese
artillery fire and the landing Of
japanese reinforcements at
Olongapo in Subic Bay just
north of Bataan Peninsula.
At the same time, however.
the department reported that
four-motored army bombers, at
lacking Japanese ships of Bang
ka Island between Sumatra and
Borneo. scored direct hits on two
enemy transports, one large and
one small, both of which were
believed sunk. Two enemy
barges were destroyed, with no
damage to any of the American
planes.
OFFICIAL RELEASE
The text of the communique,
No. LIP of the war, based on re-
ports received here up to $50 q.
m, Eastern war time.
II. Philippine theater:
''New enemy air units are ap-
tearing over ourcliros, be1skins
'ouf troops almost cor1bGkly.
Another bombing attack was
made on the refugee camp ct
Cabcaben.
Hostile artillery fire on our
ports from positions on the Ca
vite Shore continues. New
enemy batteries in Bataan have
increased the density of artillery
fire on our positions.
"A fairly large convoy Of
Japanese troop ships has arrived
in Subic Bay and enemy rein
forcements are landing at Olong-
apo.
EAST INDIES
20. Netherlands Indies:
"A flight of American Army
flying fortress bomH ,rs attacked
Japanese ships of Bangka Island.
Direct hits were scored on a
large enemy transport and on a
small transport. Both are be-
lieved to have been sunk. Two
enemy barges were destroyed.
There was no damage to any of
our planes.
80. There is nothing to report
from other areas"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
fDR's:llIllp1
AWlkeIls civ
Detroit Can b
Bombed, He Says

DETROIT, Feb. 10 - B -
President Roosevelt's assertion
that it was feasible that Detroit
might be bombed found the city's
civilian defense officials hasten
ing today to complete the school
ing Of 1000 volunteer airsraid
wardens.
In fact, said Glenn c. Rich
ards, associate coordinator Of the
Metropolitan Defense Areas, the
wardens will begin their work
Of acquainting householders with
defense measures even before
the full training Il completed.
IF we had plenty Of time, II
might have been better to wait
longer before putting the war
dens to work." Richards said.
But with the war coming clos
er to US every day, we decided
to give them Jobs after brief
preliminary training"
Within three weeks. Richards
said, the wardens will begin dis
tribution Of air raid instructions
to the 450, 900 homes In the city.
Among other matters, this will
inform householders what to do
with fire bombs.
There has been criticism late
ly of the progress In Detroit's
civilian defense.
City Controller Charles G.
Oakman said Detroit was getting
mo help" from either the state
or Federal government In re-
See WARNING-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
What Are You DOING?

Whot have you done to protect yourself your home.
your wife your children ond your neiehborhood? Are you
prepored?
Is your home prepared?
Over 500 of your fellow citizens in Mount Clemens
ticking tronine pepore themselves for ntel
gent self-defense ond defense Of their neehborhood
Every citizen should know what to do under every
oency Every obeboded citizen should enroll defense
work. or find his pIoce in CivIion Defense
Mount Clemens needs strong, obIe- bodied voun-
eer for Dir oid worden ouxIiory police ond ouio fire
services.
Now is the time to ort preparing Don't let prep
oroton be too little ond too late.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
Bot { E|eds
Six DiIe(Iois


Names Of six nnGn G1oeo ~
three year terms -
the Mount Clem91o M
Commerce were revenaod H. =
by Executive Secrog n1y ~
Brewer. sS 81 !
They are: Fred 0ro1lr
Jr., Carl Blomeyer. ln6Q
Krauseneck, Howard 0foo
beck, Jr.. Hugo Waltz ~. G
John Nunneley. s3..ss Ist (
The six will Join ~ "a A
over directors TuesdGS
ing . successor - HI
Neale, president for -
year. Neale ~ not e1i0lh1D m
reelection under Beard e. Co..
merce rules, Drew..x ~ \.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
Young Striker
Facing Trial
Jury to Decide
Assault Chorss

A jury was being drawn be-
fore Justice of the Peace Frank
E. Jeanette this afternoon for
the trial of Norman Gum, 18-
year-old Mount Clemens Pottery
worker charged with striking
Special Patrolman Eldon Pierce
during the out break Of the Sec
ond Pottery strike. The youth Il
charged with assault and bat
terry. eF
Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston
and Defense Attorney Ray H.
Callens were expected to start
testimony later this afternoon.
Johnston said he will offer testi-
money proving that Gum, who
resides at 1884 Harper, struck
Pierce during q scuffle outside
the gates Of the Pottery plant on
Nov. ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
British Bolster
middIe.East
Defense Forces
Possible Counter
Move to Thrust
into Turkey Seen
nv the Associated Press

A hint that Britain may be
heavily reinforcing her armies
in the Middle East, possibly to
combat a German thrust into
Turkey this Spring, was dropped
by the London Admiralty today
with the disclosure that certain
conveys" had been safely escort
ed through the Mediterranean.
The Admiralty said the oper-
ations, apparently on a big scale,
were carried out between Feb.
13 and 16 with the loss of only
two merchant craft.
CLAIM EXAGGERATIONS
1.-THE enemy made great eff
forts to inflict serious loss and
published the usual exaggerated
claims" an Admiralty commu-
nique said.
The point of reinforcement was
not specified. An Italian COM
munique asserted Monday that q
British destroyer and seven mer-
chant ships had been sunk out
of a big convoy en- route from
Alexandria, Egypt, to the bomb
battered island of Malta, about
midway between the toe of the
Italian boot and Libya, North
Africa. =
On Saturday, q German COM
munique said Nazi planes sank
a. British destroyer and a 10, 1000
ton merchantmen in a convoy
north of Tobruk, Libya.
Recent dispatches from the
Balkans have told of large num-
Der of German troops massing in
Bulgaria, Greece and Greek is
lands-all potential springboard
for German invasion of Tur-
key, the LAND bridge" between
Europe and the Middle East.
MALTA SHARP THORN
Malta, under increasingly vio-
lent assault by German and Ital-
ian pla in recent weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
JAP Attack i'm Force Faces MacAnhl
RoyalMauys
Blast Path for Convoy
Axis Attack Turned to Rout
bv British Sea, Air Force

torpedo hits were scored, was
intercepted and attacked later
by British submarine, the COM
munique said.
These operations, which ap-
parently were extensive, &C.
Cured between Feb. 13 and 16
but only enemy aircraft man.
aged to make contact, the COM
munique said. 1t listed five of
the air attackers as definitely
shot down and four more as
probably destroyed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
Fierce Naive 1 !!
Troops Harry
Jap INVADER
Armed with ksslvoey
Soldiers Prove No.
Than Mofeh fos -

Eyewitness accounts az 11rIle.
ing in lower Sumattu xUpogoo1
today that fierce nativo IN NJ
Of the Dutch Indies, armed ~
with pistols and swords, WoEo
inflicting heavy Casualties a. -
japanese and proving 1Cre H.
. match for the invaders axInon
with submachineguns IA bloolr
hand-to-hand fighting. D:
The defenders were rsf3olS
battling desperately 10 bloch. ~
japanese drive toward 0 y
Strait, the narrow waterway -
tween Sumatra and Java.
Native warriors fought NV :,
their "KlewangS''--swoedo NJ
the Malay Kris On Filipino ~ \
lin their right hands ma ~ Il
tolls in the left. ..s'. 'SaI y
with Zero hour near q ~
battle for Java, Lieut.. Gov. Nv
bertus Van Nook q tn UNt Y
East Indies appealed - 60 Uni g
ed Nations today u take HI p u
Tensile, seSrch out thu olI ! I|1 Y
and fight or risk loelng ~
war. "A, z !: e; s s3
~ Even % Van 1Goo1k U0 ~
AM-India rl1io h91 M
senlEna \ RnQu1tG 81 1 m !
troops had inv1I MI W 4
dominated Thai1and
the first land counter bloS
the United Nations $780, ~
war began Dec. ]. n; {
Thailand was Z majog m
ing-off point for tie JapGy1 n
vasions Of Malaya ana Dux&
CHINESE THRUST
In Au-Indi9 broadcosk o. "a
ing q Rangoon comnuuniqu6s IN y
that according TO - ropoet = y
yet unconfirmed. " Cl,1Qo
troops on the North HurMo e
had crossed the Thailand hoG0 Il
See INDIES -YSUos 3