davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
Germans Have To Evacuate Positions Near Stalingrad
LANDING FORAY
 FRUSTRATED
American Naval Forces Beat Off Jap Trying to
 Land on GuadaIcanaI
By SANDOR $, KLEIN United Press Stan Correspondent

Washington, Dec, 4-tup) Amer ican naval forces frustrated a new Japanese attempt to land troops on Guadalcanal and @ desperate enemy bid for a lightning victory in the Solomons in celebration of the Dec, 2 attack on Pearl Harbor it was be- lieved today.
 The try was crushed in sea duel Monday night (Solomons Time) but the Japanese were expected 10 try again to smash American domina- ton of the southeastern Solomons area before the wars first anniver- sary next Monday,
 Naval spokesmen here made no claims of a smashing naval victory, but the communique revealed that the Japanese failed to make land- ing of any kind on the island as planned and the Japanese lost nine ships in the battle which occurred immediately north of Guadalcanal The Navy lost one cruiser sunk and other ships damaged. American cas- ualties were not given and there was no hint of the type of ships dam aged.
 Japanese ships sunk were two large destroyers or cruisers, four destroy CTS, two troop transports and one cargo ship. It was unoficially esti- mated that approximately 1000 men may have been lost from those ships 5000 troops on the transports ano 2,000 sailors.
 The battle appeared to have been on a smaller scale than the two great sea engagements of Nov. 13, IA and Is when 28 Japanese warships and auXiliaries were sunk and 10 others damaged.
 Since only two transports were sunk, it was believed the Japanese still had ample achievements avail able for another try at Guadalcanal.
 The transport force, escorted by warShips, was intercepted hy U, & Navy task force just of the north coast of Guadalcanal. The Amer ican vessels appeared. evidently i just in time to prevent a landing. ! (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

The station was damned with relatives and friends of the men, who had been inducted into the Army at Hartford two. weeks ago and and given furloughs until to- day. Talks were given by Mayor Vincent A. Scully. Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson. World War chaplain, and Francis ". Orencole. chairman of the Waterbury Servicemen's com mittee. which arranges the farewell celebrations.
 The new soldiers received gifts of military kits, cigarettes, military manuels, medals and other articles from various local organizations The Servicemen's committee was represented by M~. Orencole, Mir. and Mrs. Prank McGrath, Raymond Burke and Eugene Sullivan. Other groups represented were Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus; zin- dah Grotto, American Legion, Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans.
 Accompanying today's continent was George Gilson of 705 Meriden road, who has been accepted as a volunteer officer candidate. He was registered with Board i6-B.
 In the large number of men leav- ing for camp were five sets of brothers, also an unusual combina- tion, an uncle and nephew. The uncle is Peter Silvestro. the nephew Donald Pinto, both of 38l Willow street.
 Today's record list of men ieav- ing for Fort Devens follows:
 Board 15-A
 Anthony Brital Calca. 148 South Elm street: Lewis Richard Ande. Buckingham street, Oakville: Mario Bernard DelConte. 52l Wolcott street: Arthur Robert Bovine, i9 Crown street: John Francis Leary. 3l Water street; Daniel D'Andrea, 2ls Orange street: John Ignace Pee ka. lO5" Pearl Lake road; Martin Alblano, 273 Walnut street: Thomas Everett Craig, 264 Orange street; Samuel Charles Capaldo. 76 High street; Jerry Petteway. 482 North Main street: Edward Tsidore Epstein i2o Pearl street; Thurston Osby Taylor, lI30 South Neeley avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Nicholas Anthony Martinelli, 5 Fleet street;
 CContinued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
Transportation Problems So Serious Com. Seeks
 Righ to Handle Them
NO LOSS OF SERVICE
 SHOULD BE ALLOWED
Annual Report Also Asks Right to Prescribe 'Tem-
 pOrary Utility Rates

Hartford, Conn.,, December 4. - UP) - The State Pub lie Utilities Commission to- day asked for broad wartime emergency powers to facili- tate transportation and to guarantee continuation of services which it deemed reasonably necessary in the public interest" The recom- mendations were contained in the commissions annual report to the Governor, and 1t was suggested that the proposals be put before the General Assembly early in the s5sSion, which opens in January.
 Tn view of the national emer- gency and the importance of de- seloping public transportation to meet the situatoin," the report, said, the commission should be given broad powers under circumstances of the national emergency to issue temporary authority without hear ng, and permanent authority after nearing, in the field of motor bus and other public and semi-public transportation subject to its resula- tion."
 Transportation Problem
 The commission said its immediate concern was the transportation of persons engaged in war industries and that rationing and commercial production restrictions had created a serious transportation problem"
 "As a result of this, each day wit lesses and increasing demand on the transportation companies"
 The commission said 1t felt that the time is not far distant when the staggering of hours of indus try, schools and mercantile estab- lishments will become inevitable for the reason that the shortage of buses and trolley cars throughout the state will make it impossible for the companies to bear the ir creased load"
 Must Continue Service
 Tn addition to the transportation problem, the commission asked Tor . legislation to empower it to order public service companies to continue supplying its service where the com mission finds such continuation to be reasonable necessary in the public fContinued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
10 NEW FIREMEN
 ARE ASSIGNED
Other 10 CalImen Will Be Placed on Duty as Va=
 canCies Occur

Ten of 20 call men appointed to the fire department Wednesday were today ordered to report for &C., tiv, duty Monday. The order was issued by Chief Thomas F. Cav anaugh. who had been authorized by the board of fire commissioners to assign those of the new call men needed to fill vacancies.
 The other 10. plus additional call men to be named soon, will be as- signed as vacancies occur in the department. The men going or duty Monday replace firemen who have retired or have been given leaves of absence to enter the armed services.
 The new acting regulars and their assignments as follows;
 Anthony Muccino. of Baldwin street, to Engine Burton street.. James Synott, of Fleming street, .- Engine I, Burton street; James J. Gladney, of Baldwin street, to Engine {. Baldwin street; James Kelley, of Homestead avenue. En- zine 5. East End; Michael Caputo, of Oak street, to Engine :. Wal nut street.
 James Shea, of Luke street. En- zine 10. Field street headquar- ters; Thomas Murphy, of Pied mont street, Truck l. headquar- ters: Edward Drost. of Newbury . street, Truck I. headquarters; Stephen Berowy. of Sheffield street, Truck 2, East Main street: John AIaIoney, of Laurel street, Truck 3, East Main street.
 The men are subject to release from active duty when men now on leave return to work. Meantime, however, they will be favored for appointment as regulars as vacan- cies occur through death and re- tirement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
5 WOMEN DRIVERS
 ON BDPT. BUSSES

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 4.-tUPl- Five women soon will begin driving husses on the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company lines, it was disclosed today.
 The women passed their driving examinations after course Of in- struction and will be placed on reg ule- -:.rs ir ahc"t (. week, the con- pany announced.
 It was expected that other wo- men will be trained for the driving jobs in the near future because of the loss of male drivers in the draft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
LADD HEADS ASSN.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. {. (UPl-- Roger B. Ladd member of Hartford Board Of Education, today became President of the Connecticut Asso- ciation of Boards of Education. stic- ceeding Wilbert Snow, Middletown. Llloyd R. Wheeler. Bridgeport, vas elected secretary, and Orrin P. Kil- bourn, Simsbury, was named Treas |urer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
Ma lake Sure He Grows Up A 2 Free Man .
Record Group Of Draftees Departs

number draftees leaving Waterbury cOnngents from Boards 5A and B station departure without benefit usual patriotic music there being band hand smaller which yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
WPALiquidation
 Ordered By FDR

Washington 4-UP-Pedent Roosevelt today ordered tn "prcmpt huudation" Projects Administration national relief Roosevelt said in letter Maj Gen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

War Work for Women In Ofiees. Enroll Now. Day and Night Post Junior College 0f Commerce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

Full weather Report Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
The Weather

Continued Cold; Diminishing Winds
 sun sets s;2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

CContinued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

(Continued on Page A
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
Weather Officers Nav
Apply at University

Ann Arbor, Dec. l9-Applications
for the meteorological course may
be made through the University,
now that the University is partici-
psting in the special Army spon-
sored meteoroiogy training pro-
gram. Until recently it was neces-
ssry for the applications TO 20 d.
Feetly TO the University Meteorolo-
gical committee at the University
OF Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
KELLOGG ESTATE LEASED

Battle Greek. Dec. 19-It was an
nounced Thursday that the $780,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
Ann Arbor News
Homeward Bound U
Students Rush Trains

Ann Arbor, Dec. 1S-At 5 o'clock
Friday afternoon Christmas vaca-
ton began for an estimated 1000
University students. and good
percentage OF that group cut last
day classes to make sure OF seas
on packed trains and buses
Local transportation officials
were expecting the worst crush of
passenger traffic In their traffic as
approximately 40 per cent OF the
student enrolment comes from
states outside Michigan.
To avoid the worst period OF
Christmas travel ,Michigan's Board
of Regents moved the opening day
OF the holiday ahead and they ord
cred that classes resume Dec 80
TO avoid the normal post-New Year
jam
Weeks ago reservations on most
major east and west bound trains
were gobbled up, while a special
east-bound train OF 10 coaches was
scheduled 10 leave Ann Arbor at
5: So Friday afternoon An extra
section OF the ChicaEo-bound Merc-
ury Is also expected 10 care for the
heavy load.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Binlcki
and sons. Stanley, Jr., and 10
seph. and Mr.. and Mrs. Csssimer
Sobieki visited Wyandotte Sunday
and were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernie Pudyan. Misses Clara and
Mary Ann Benicki, Detroit. were
also guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
ME Pudvan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winferd Heller
man. Ypsilanti, were Sunday ar
ternoon guests at the home OF
Lloyd Smith and son, Vernon, and
daughter. Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Northrup.
Ypsilanti. were Sunday guests az
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Helzerman.
Erwin Stander and Eugene Stein.
Detroit. visited Sunday evening
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Binicki.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason
were Sunday guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geore Osborn,
Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Willis,
Dearborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Willets and son Bobbie. Flat Rock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hurley and
son. Rodney, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Van Acker. Albert Scherck. and
Philip Navarro, all from Monroe,
Otto Hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Holzinger. Maybee. all
visited Saturday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger and
Mrs. Mary Scheick and assisted
with their winters butchering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman
and sons Buddie and Daniel. Jr-
were Sunday afternoon guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hoffman. Ann Arbor.
Roy Taylor. Carleton, visited
Tuesday forenoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget.
Mrs. Olive Lamon and son Don,
near Carleton. were Sunday eve
ming guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bogadain
and sons Jerry and Leonard were
SUNDAY dinner guests at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Arthur BONA,
Monroe.
Allen Burget, Ypsilanti, visited
Monday at the home OF his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget.
Mr.. and Mrs. David LeVasseur
and sons. Charles and Billie and
daughter, Doris. Detroit, were sun
day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph LeVasseur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Bressler,
Monroe. were Sunday evening
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bo-
gadain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19

900 estate OF W. X. Kellogg. break
fast food manufacturer. at Dunedin,
Fla. has been leased TO the Ma
rine Corps for officers quarters.
The property includes a Broom
home, guest house, servants quar-
ters ard a large garage. All furn-
ishings and equipment were in
cMded in the lease.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
EVIDENCE LACKING

Detroit Mich, Dec. 10 ms
Assistant Prosecutor Julian McIn-
tosh ruled here there was INSULT
cient evidence to hold PVT. Basket
Maxwell. "a, for trial in connection
with the death OF Christoff Kreu-
ger. 63. after bar-room fight. Nc
lntOsh had said that the soldier ad-
mitted striking Kreuger after the
latter remarked Il am a German
and proud Of 1t and that's why
you're in uniform. Maxwell is sta
toned at Camp Carrabell, Fla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
S. ". Augusta
SEVERAL PARTIES GIVEN

SEVERAL PARTIES GIVEN
FOR JOHN lMHOFF
s. W. Augusta, Dec. 19--John
Imhoff, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
lmhoff, has enlisted in the United
States Army Reserve Air Corps
and has successfully passed all the
mental and physical examinations
required 10 be a flying cadet. Pvt.
lmhoff has been taking Aging in
structions at the Ypsilanti Airport
for the past few months and he so
loed Saturday afternoon. A group
OF friends and Johns father, Ot-o
Union, were at the airport. where
a celebration party was held. John
graduated from Lincoln Consolidat-
ell School with the class OF II.
A delicious chicken dinner was
served Tuesday at the Imhoff home
10 celebrate Johns twentieth birth
day. Nineteen were present. His
sister, Mrs. Julia Pickett. made the
large beautifully decorated birth
day cake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
FAIL TO AGREE

Petoskey. Dec. 19-AP-The jury
trying the mans!aughter case Of
Ray Milibarker in the death OF the
fve.month-old baby OF Cora Lee
Wellman, Is, was dismissed We'd
nesday after being unable to agree
on a verdict. Circuit Judge y. II.
HalStead ordered Nillbarker back
to the sheriffs custody pending a
new trial.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Schorlinq
Give Rehearsal Dinner

Ann Arbor, Dec. 19-In. the
Michigan League, a rehearsal sup
per will be given Sunday night by
Prof. and Mrs. Raleigh Schorling.
preceding the wedding OF their
daughter. Ruth Mary, and Robert
n. Rickard, New York and Holly
wood, Calf
The wedding will take place at s
o'clock Monday night in the First
Methodist Church, with DR.. Cha
les W. Brsshares officiating. and
will be followed by a reception in
the League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Ann Arbor, Dec. 19-Announce-
ment OF the engagement OF Toni
Hedlesky to Pvt Harry Kourian,
United States Marine Corps. was
made by Mr.. and Mrs. John He'd
lesky, Moore st. Mr.. Kourian is
the son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kourian, n. Ashley 81. Pvt. Kou-
rian is stationed at Camp Elliot,
San Diego, Calf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19

To Leave Dec. rs
Wendell Jewell. youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jewell, inlist-
ed in the Navy and is scheduled =
leave Dec. 20 for camp in Nor
folk, ". Va.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
MISS HEWEu TO MARRY

MISS HEWITT TO MARRY
Ann Arbor. Wee. 19--Dr and
Mrs. Harold Wright will entertain
at the rehearsal dinner at their
home Saturday night preceding
the wedding OF Edna Agnes Hewett.
Elder Blvd, and Donald ". Wright.
s. Main St, sunday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
Enlists in Msrines

Enlists In Marines
Jack Szabo went to Detroit last
week where he. with a group left
for camp in California. Jack in
listed in the United States Marines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19

Nancy sEabo is I'll with a hard
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Imhor were
visitors In Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl VANITY and
daughter virginia were visitors I'm
Ann Arbor Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19

leaves Tor Camp Grant
Charles kempher Jr left Tues
day for Camp Grant, Ill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19

Farewell Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzenger and
Mrs. Mary Scheick visited Sunday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hurley. Monroe. Mrs.
Hurley gave a farewell party in
honor OF her son. Richard who left
for camp Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
Oakville
EARMER,s Clue Meets

FARMERS CLUB MEETS
Oakville, Dec 19--The Oakville
Farmers Club met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cosner Tuesday
evening. about 40 being present
Mrs. Francis Dixon, Milan. gave
a reading and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Cosner rendered duet. Jacob
Turnbull, Whitaker. was the
speaker. Refreshments were sery-
ed. The next meeting will be at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mason on January IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
Argument Over $40
Ends in Death for
Negro at Imperial

Haven't I been good to you?'
Raymond Williams, "a, Negro, said
a moment before he fired two shots
into the body of Roy James, %,
another Negra, killing him Instant
ly during an argument over $40
The killing occurred Thursday
night on the Brill ranch Az north
west of Imperial in front OF the
Williams honS', Deputy Coroner
Herbert Hughes said,
After the killing Williams went
to the Imperial police department
and told Chief w. H. Burton about
the shooting. Williams said he
killed James because he struck Mrs.
Williams while they were all quar-
reling over $40 James advanced for
a payment on the Williams car sew
eral months ago.
Officers held Williams in the
county jail in Ell Centre while in
vestigating his statement that he
had been an inmate in an insti-
tuition for the insane.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

aid, BrOcktOn, Mass; IND Lieut..
Dorothea Daley, Hamilton, MO;
Juanita Redmond, Swansea, N. c.;
Eunice Hatchett, Lockhart, Texas;
Mary Lohr, JohnstoWn, Penn; Har-
riet Gwin Lee, Boston; Sue Gal
lagher, PeterSboro, Va: and one
who requested her name not be
used.
The nurses were quartered at the
army's Letterman hospital.
Under almost constant fire, U. S.
Army nurses valiantly performed
their errands OF mercy during the
long Japanese siege of Bataan.
Virtually on the front line OF
fighting, the nurses cared for casual
ties of fighting and the many men
who were stricken with malaria.
Looking back over the ordeal at
Bataan, one said:
1T doesn't seem possible. 1t was
more than flesh and blood could
stand even American flesh and
blood.
She told how bodies, legs and
torSoS were flung into the trees
when japanese bombed and strafed
their hospital, at Manila.
"On New Years Eve we watched
Manila burning from Bataan and
we thought some OF our nurses were
there, but we learned later they'd
got to Corregidor. When we couldn-
MT get Manila ON the radio, we
knew the Japs had taken over.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
Disaster Foreseen
Unless Farm Labor
Supply Increases
Committee Reports on
Extreme Need in Calf.
To Prevent Shortages,

LOS ANGELES, June IL.
UP(-The Kenny state COM
mittee on economic planning
today reported only quick
reinforcements of men and
machines will prevent possible dis
astrous shortages OF food and war
materials before the end OF the
year.
The 6O-day survey included "a
public hearings from Ell Centre to
Eureka.
Problems probably will be perma-
nent, rather than merely for the
duration, the committee held, and
temporary measures will be in
adequate.
The farm labor supply April ! was
almost half that of two years earlier
and no reserve of migrant labor
was in prospect, the committee re-
ported. High-paying war industries
have drawn off the reserve, and
even a federal draft of labor still
might leave a shortage, certainly
for this season. Four new sources
of farm labor being considered were
regarded as inadequate.
Recruiting of teen-age youths is
limited by transportation. farmer
cites generally respond in small
numbers, relief and pension roll
candidates are few, and even the
proposed Importation OF Mexican
labor would fail to meet. the de-
mand, since Mexico is also sharing
in war boom and increased agri-
cultural growth.
Suggested measures to alleviate the
shortage included coordination OF
farm labor policies and hiring activ-
tiles, recruiting of new workers
from every available source, eff
cient operation, breaking of red
tape, and adequate representation
with responsible federal agencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

If an enemy airplane drops an
incendiary bomb on your home
don't cover the missile with 1mper-
ial Valleys ordinary dune sand IN
an effort to put it out.
This was the warning issued Fri
day by Ell Centro's fire chief, c. S,
Reed, who has been taking a lead
ing part in preparing the public
for such emergencies.
The proper method Of handling
the bombs is with sand, Reed as
sured, but the kind of sand is very
important. The hills and hills OF
fine silt massed in dunes in the
valley are not composed of heavy
enough soil to be of much help in
combating the menace. The bomb
would simply blow the fine silt
away.
Instead the heavier sand found
in river bottoms and dry washes,
which is commonly used in mix
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
General Staffs in
Conference on End
Front for Europe
Informed Quarters See
Land Offensive Least
Likely of Prospects

LONDON, June II. (UP)
Allied general staffs are in
contact on "the urgent prob
lem of creating a second
front in Europe in 1872" it
was understood today.
Only a few men in Washington.
London and Moscow know when. or
even how, the blow will fall under
the agreements reached by Great
Britain and the United States with
Russia.
The British man in the street,
and the Russian, interpreted the
identical second front announce
ments here and at Washington at
their face value. He expected an
actual land fighting front in west
ern Europe this summer by an in
vasion of the continent.
CONSERVATIVE VIEW
More conservative quarters, eS-
pecially those who knew the tre-
mendous problems involved, held
that Britain, the United States and
Russia might already have agreed
that formation of such a front
Immediately was impossible; that
the Allied contribution would be
limited to bombing attacks of grow
ing ferocity and commando like
raids on an increasing scale along
1000 miles of the European coast.
This is the view held generally
by we'll informed, if unofficial opin-
ion in London. This opinion is that
it is almost fantastic to expect the
British and American armies to
invade the continent within the
brief months left for a campaign
this summer.
SECOND FRONT NOW
But there is already a second
front which day and night is eat
ing at the Germans and Italians.
Resistance by the heroic patriots of
all occupied countries is growing;
big scale commando raids in which
eager, superbly equipped American
troops will soon take part are on
the Allied date list; the United
States Army air corps is soon to
Continued on Page 6; Column p