davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
KIRBEY WILL BE
At W JAMB0REE
Cowboy Star Will Appear
Together With The
Tennessee Ramblers

Kirbev. outstanding radio
.hov and singing star, has beer
co owed for the jamboree to be
sec Gu Mere Sunday and his songs
helu tioblight the program, Pro
VIII ~. .'t Bert Causey said Monday
mo- moe chow will be held at Thaliar
1 Iny an, and three performances will
be given
hr ronoessee Ramblers, stars Of
the d l' screen and radio. The Ram
,,5s are making their last per
o so@sl appearance before e, leaving
soma SOL IuolIywood, where they will
lo 9ata another motion picture,
v;.bev was awarde the .;tle
NJ mtA .o Number One Cow
-. bv Navy Secretary Knox,
a Az a bond selling tour, dur
s .'1 one appearance of which he
HI. .afd aver 100000 of war bonds.
W. w. will wear the victory cowboy
l a.tst which was presented him
by Knox
There will be complete two
,o,r show and the Victory jam
bo~ee is under the auspices of
+se Wilmington Police Department
recreation fund,
There will be three perform
.oces. at 3:l5, Sis and $3.50 p.
m. Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
CONFINED

Bernice Potter, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. wilkins,
is confined to her home with
a broken leg. Her leg was brok-
en- while playing at Tileston
school on November 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
WELLOTT SPEAKS

Harry Wellott, federal Sc
curity representative, spoke
on the building of USO clubs
when he attended the formal
party at the Second and Or
ange USO club Saturday eve
ming as their guest speaker.
Mr.. Wellott is responsible for
the building of USO clubs in
this area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
GUEST SPEAKER

Rabbi M. Thurman was the
guest speaker at the Java
Club which meets every Sum
day morning at the Second and
Orange USO. He spoke on the
present Conflict and Its Eff
feet on Jewish People,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
CLASS TO MEET

GLASS III MEET
The staff assistance class of
the American Red Cross will
meet at 10 a. m. this morning
in the Tidewater Kitchen with
the following speaking: setup
of local office, Mrs. Sudbury;
office attitudes, Mrs. Foy; du-
ties of executive secretary,
Mrs. Speiden; and press rela-
tons, Mrs. Grove.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The young people of Myrtle
Grove Presbyterian Chapel
will present a musical pro-
gram December l at 8 p. m.
in the chapel. A community
sing will be held after the pro-
gram.
Money received from the sill
yer offering will be used to
purchase dishes and flags for
the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
TRUMPETS STOLEN

r. M. Hansley reported to
police Monday that two trum-
pets valued at SIPS were stolen
from the colored Union Hall
some time during October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

Daniel DeFoe is sometimes re-
ferred to as the worlds first jour-
nalist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

Sir Robert Peel, the British
statesman, entered Parliament at
81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

The Florida everglades cover
nearly 5000 square miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

The lens Of the human eye is
sbm,t one-third of an inch in d.
ameter. At rest it is about one
oightb of an inch thick, and about
one.seventh of an inch thick when
exoanded for maximum accommo-
5otion
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

City Briefs
AID REQUESTED

Service wives are invited to
help roll bandages at the Sec
ond and Orange USO every af-
ternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Monitor.Leader
Home Delivery
Rate Increased

Publishers Of the Daily
M0nit0r-Leadcr' q n n ounced
Monday that home delivery
rates for the newspaper have
been raised to - cents week
ly, effective 1t once.
In making the announce
ment the publishers pointed
toward enormously increased
production costs and the dras.
tic curtailment Of Advertising
lineage under the impact Of
war. General increased costs
have forced them to reluct.
antly follow the lead Of viz.
tually all other daily newspa-
pers in esta blishing the new
weekly charge, they said.
Better service and . greater
return to carrier boys will re.
suit, the publishers stated.
The move follows BY sew.
eral weeks similar rate In
creases by Detroit newspaper
and smaller dailies scattered
across the nation. The street.
sale price Of the Daily Mon.
itor-Leader, established At
four cents some weeks ago,
will remain unchanged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Capt. Cool
Cited for
achievements

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AREA,
March 2 - up - Twelve offic-
ers and men, each of whom par
ticipated in more than 100 hours
OF operational flight missions in
the southwest Pacific, were
awarded the air medal for "mer-
itorious achievement" today.
Lieut.. Gen. George c. Ken
ney, commander of the allied
air forces in this area, cited,
among others:
Capt. Paul E. Cool, TAT Big
ham ST., Pontiac, Mich.
The citation said Capt. Cool
participated in more than 100
hours of operational flight mis-
sions, during which hostile con-
tact was probable and expect
ed. These flights included long
range bombing missions against
enemy airdromes and installa-
tons and attacks on enemy nav
al vessels and shipping"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Trinity Church
Erases $1o.o40
indebtedness

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
church was entirely free of debt
today after members contributed
$10,049.35 in cash during cam
paign in progress since Oct. Is.
Rev. Wilfred Junke, church
pastor, said today that all cash
over the $4,000 needed to lift
the debt will be placed in spe-
cial fund tor use later. He said
the fund will be considerably in
creased by the time all pledges
are paid.
Church property which in
cludescludes a school and par
sonage besides the church is VAL
ued at 500, 900, Rev. Junke said.
A mortgage burning ceremony
is planned for the near future.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Explosions Rip
Chemical Plant
One Man Killed.
IS Others Injured

BRISTOL, Pa. March 2-tR)
- One person was killed and Is
others injured last night in q
series of explosions and fire that
wrecked one of the so buildings
at the huge Rohm and Hass
Chemical Company plant in this
industrial community about IL
miles from Philadelphia.
Heavily-armed soldiers arriv-
ed at the scene while the fire
still burned and threw a heavy
guard around the plant. spread
over a quarter-mile-Square.
One man told Of being hurled
through a shattered window.
Many of those injured were
sprayed with molten plastics
used in the manufacture of vital
war materials. The first cxplOs-
ion was followed by several less
powerful blasts and was felt
over a wide area,
The man killed was identi-
fled by the company as Thomas
Nicely of Philadelphia. His bad
ly burned body was found in a
section of the three-story brick
building where the first blast let
60 about 1890 p. m. &c. w. To.
Duncan Merriwether, assistant
treasurer of the company, esti-
mated damage at lat least $780,
OOO." He said in a statement that
the explosion resulted from "a
reaction of chemicals used in the
processing of plastic material"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Served Minors;
Gets 80 Days
Stote Police Raid
North Grotiot Cote

frankie Giromini, So, was in
the county Jail today serving a
30-day sentence imposed yester-
day when he pleaded guilty to
serving beer to minors on ar
raignment before Justice Dom
aid j. Parent.
The charge was the aftermath
of a state police raid early Sun
day on Giromini's Barn Tavern
at 3542 North Gratiot where at
least IL teen aged boys were
found drinking beer.
Troopers Howard Sanderson
and Lincoln Dygert, of the Ro-
meo post, said they obtained
the names of five of the boys
while the others fled into a rest
room and out a window.
In passing sentence, Justice
Parent reminded Giromini that
he had been warned to discon-
tinue his practise of selling 10
minors. The accused man freely
admitted he had not asked the
boys to prove their ages and
that he knew at least one was
less than 81 years old
If Giromini pays a $100 fine,
his Jail sentence will be reduced
to five days. He has not yet
paid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
british PLANES STRAFE RONIMELS LEGIONS
Byzantine Castle Serves AS Grandstand Seat For Battle

made many independent sweeps.
The air was almost exclusively
the property Of the Allies during
the day, although a few enemy
planes sneaked in in an effort
to repay>a fraction of the pound
ing.
The town of Beja, which IS
spread out on the hillside below
the castle with its neat but ire
gularly placed houses, was
bombed during the morning by
nine Stukas. The casualties
were almost all civilian.
SNEAk-ATTACK
AS I stood on the castle hill a
Messerschmitt 100 sneaked in
from behind il and loosed q sin
gle burst at road traffic on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
InqIes New Deputy
10 Gen. Andrews
Named Second Ronking
y. S. Officer in Europe

LONDON, March 2 - (P) -
Mai. Gen. Harry c .Ingles has
been named Deputy Commander
of U. S. Army forces in the Eur
opean theater of operations. Ar
my headquarters announced last
night.
Ingles, 55-year-old native OF
Pleasant Hill, Neb., becomes as
sistant TO Lieut.. Gen Frank M.
Andrews, who succeeded Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower as COM
mander in this theater.
The announcement said that
Mai. Gen. Russell p. Hartle, who
was in temporary command Of
the European theater following
Eisenhower's departure to North
Africa, would remain "in COM
mand of troops in the field"
Ingles. q West Point graduate,
previously had been in command
of Mobile forces in Panama. He
is married and has a daughter
and two sons who reside with his
wife in San Antonio, Texas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
lozen Loses
in Primary
Lonsstoff. BrunssI,
Miller, Fisher Win

Four candidates for city conn
mission posts today eyed tho
April general election after
they were nominated from .
field of five yesterday in . dull
primary that attracted only $50
voters.
Thomas G. Longstaff. incum.
bent police commissioner, led
the field with $50 votes followed
cumbent, with 275. Also nomi.
by Henry L. Bruneel, also an in-
mated were DR.. r. Harvey Millar
(16D and Angelo Fisher (62l
while Harold Lozen- with IS
votes was eliminated.
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
and Constable John Miller, both
unopposed, were given AIS and
33l votes respectively.
Two of the feaf commission
candidates will be elected 1t the
general election together with
WestendOrf and Miller.
Veteran political leaders said
the vote was the lightsst in TIE
last 20 years. y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02

battlement high on a hill.
There / had a sweeping view
of the broad expanse of fertile
valleys, sliced into irregular
green shapes by roads which the
Germans are making a supreme
bid to capture.
SWIFT ATTACK
Formations of bomb-carrying
hurricanes streaked overhead to
attack the twisting road, along
which the Nazis are seeking to
mount an attack strong enough
to break through to Beja. Ex-
ploding rumbles rolled across
the hills like thunder and smoke
plumes framed the hills held by
the Germans.
The Spitfires and Hurricanes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Big Jap Convoy
Scans Toward
New Guinea
Bad Weather Delays
Aerial Attack by
Allied Squodrons
BY the Associated Press

A 14-ship japanese convoy,
moving alone under cover Of
an advancing weather front,
vas eported EN- route to Lac or
other New Guinea bases in the
Southwest Pacific today while
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's air.
men impatiently awaited the op-
portunity to attack.
The American and Australian
filters were eager to repeat their
performance of last January g.
10 when they succeeded in sink
ing or putting out Of action at
least five of the six transports Of
IL or 12-ship convoy, and shot
down IS, and perhaps 100, enc
my planes in one of the greatest
air battles of the Southwest Pa
cific.
AS a result of that action the
Japanese attempt to reinforce
Lac was believed largely abor-
tive.
ANSWER THRUSTS
The new Japanese attempt to
shove in fresh forces to hold
their northeastern New Huinta
bases despite a formidable AL
lied air blockade possibly was in
answer to Allied thrusts which
have pushed the japanese back
80 miles from Wau and close to
Salamaua, 20 miles southeast 70
Lac.
1t followed by "a hours an Of
fetal warning by Gen. MacAr-
thur that the japanese were con-
centrating their main strength
in the islands ringing Australia
to the north and northwest.
The communiQue announced
the approach of the convoy from
the region of Talasea, on long
peninsula extending midway
from the north coast of the is
land of New Britain to the East,
said succinctly, "our air force is
preparing to attack if weather
permits.
The prospect Of second huge
convoy battle was thus raised.
The Americans and their Aus
Italian Allies had available for
the respective battle an advanc-
ed airfield at Wau.
RIP AIRFIELDS
Meanwhile, Allied lombard
iers took a crack at numerous
Japanese airfield shipping, from
Waingapoe, on the island OF
Soemba west of Timor, to Alex
See PACIFlC-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
81 Accepted
for Army Duty
Leovs Friday
for Fl. Custer

OF 1870 Mount Clemens and
Warren township selectees ex-
amined at the Detroit induction
station Friday, 81 were accepted
by the Army and Is by the
Navy, Chef Kroner, chief clerk
for Draft Board No. l, revealed
today.
Those accepted by the Army
will leave the USO Club on
Broadway at 1880 a. m. Friday
for Fort Custer. The men must
report an hour before the time
of departure, Kroner said.
The draft board has not yet
been informed of the departure
date of the Navy men.
Those accepted by the Army
are:
Carl Boothby, Rudolf Schnei-
der, Fred Simms, Edward Szy-
manski, Raymond Trombley, Eu-
gene Jensen, Weldon Edwards,
Eugene Matthews, Raymond
Hurst, Marshall Holland, Lewis
Williams, Chester KozmerSki,
George Gerlach.
Clementh Frank, Robert Tenn
plin, Samuel Custer, Alfred
Hingst, Lawrence Kaltz, Ken
meth Ritzenthaler, Paul Camp
bell, Donald Selk, Dwight Ben
nett, Joseph Crawford, Bernard
Roskopp, Floyd Sowders, Jr,
George Bacon, Melvin Haynes.
Robert Butson, James Muir
tens, Earl Blumenthal, Walter
Zalewski, Thomas Davidson, Ed
ward Champine, Jr., Harold Will
liams, Richard Bowie, Harold
Collin, Jr., Arthur Gilbert, AL
bert Stankewitz, Robert Steven
son, Fred Froberg, orman Mar
tin, Eugene Schimmel, Eden
Stone.
Ellwood Bricker, Chester JON
neau, Joseph Stachnik. Anthony
Stanczak, Lawrence Pol ct t.,
Robert Mcdonald, Donald from
bley, Peter Bilovus, Raymond
Brothers, George Leonard, Ber-
nard Beine, John Eisenman, Ed
ward Frankow, George Gutow-
ski, Jack Clinton.
Samuel Thompson, Frank b.
no, Charles Delpier, George Ber-
See DRAFT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Aircraft Workers
Desert War Jobs
Consolidated Plant Idle
During 24-Hour Meeting

Board since last July. II the
WLB's decision is announced
during the progress of the
meeting, members will consider
it at that time, Brown said.
Leaders of the Aeronautical
Industrial Lodge (AFL) ended
a 24-hour session at Seattle late
last night after expressing con-
fidence that the WLB would
hand down a decision soon on
the aircraft wage case in which
Boeing aircraft workers seek a
pay scale generally in line with
that paid by the shipyards.
3-HOUR SHUTDOWN
A three-hour shutdown of
three Boeing plants last Thurs
See AIRCKAFT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 2
-(P)-Impatient at the lack of
a decision from the War Labor
Board on the long-standing air.
craft wage dispute, an ALL air.
craft union called a second "a
hour demonstration meeting in
the industry today. this time at
the big Consolidated plant
here.
Shortly after the AFL Aero
nautical Industrial Lodge ended
an all-day session at the Boeing
plant at Seattle, a special meet
ing to last "a hours was called
at 1890 a. m, Pacific War Time,
by H. c. Brown, president of the
San Diego District Lodge, over
what he termed 1.-The long delay
in settling inequalities in air.
craft wage rates"
In general, the aircraft indus
try is seeking wage boosts to
bring it in line with wages paid
by the shipyardS.
SEEK WAGE BOOST
Specifically the union is ask
ing a hiring wage of IS cents an
hour instead of the present 62ia
Wayne L. Morse, member Of
the Labor Board, has said in
Washington that the Board was
considering 'voluminous files on
what is known as the west coast
aircraft wage sterilization case
and would make its decision
when the members feel they can
do SO intelligently.
Union leaders said the meet
ing would be advised of the
present status of the aircraft
wage case, which has been
pending before the War Labor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Would Identify
States Drinkers

LANSING, March 2-tP)-A
bill to provide Identification
cards for drinkers of alcoholic
beverages FL to 25 years of age,
inclusive, and proposal to
raise the salaries of members of
the legislature were filed for in
PRODUCTION in the Senate today.
Senator Carl F. Delano, Kala-
m azoo Republican, submitted
the Identification card bill,
which has been requested by op-
orators of drinking places as a
means of protecting themselves
against penalty for sale to
minors who misrepresent their
age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Tons Of Heavy
Explosives Fire
Nazi Capital
Raj Continues
Round the Clock
Aerial 0nslousht

LONDON, March 2 up -
The Raj, continuing the nom
stop Allied aerial offensive
against Western Europe, bomb
ed Berlin and targets in West
ern Germany last night in raids
from which 10 planes failed to
return, the Air Ministry am
nounced today.
The attack on Berlin was de-
scribed as "a heavy, concentrate
ed assault" carried out in clear
weather. and the results were
said to have been good.
HEAVIEST RAID
Berlin got it heavier last
night than it has ever had 50
far" Capt. Harold Balfour, I'M
dersecretary of State for Air,
declared.
Thousands of tons of bombs
were crashed on the German
capital in a half hours time, IL
was disclosed.
The communique said that
Britain's biggest bombers-Lan-
casters, Halifaxes and Strings
took part in the raid.
The first wave. Of .bomherD
started fires which later arfiv-
ais could see for 20 minutes be-
fore reaching the target. On the
way home crews could see the
fires from Bremen and Ham
mover.
STRAFE FRANCE
British planes also carried out
intruder patrols over occupied
France and laid mines in enemy
waters, the communique report
ed. It was the RATS sixth sue.
See BERLIN-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
BY WILLIAM b. KING

WITH ALLIED FORCES AT
BEJA, TUNISIA, March l--(De-
layed) - Up = A ruined By
zantine castle which figured in
many of Africa's ancient wars
served as grandstand today to
watch q heavy British air often
sive against German t ops
threatening this important cross
roads town with q tank and in
fantry column massed on the
Mateur-Beja road.
On . visit 70 the front, where
Giant Churchill tanks and hero
ic gunners were holding the Ger
mans stymied, II was impossible
to reach . point to watch the act
ion 50 ! returned to the castle
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
New Russian
Drive Opened
Timoshenko 'Smoshes
Northern Enemy

MOSCOW, March 2 - (B -
Returning to the forefront Of the
Red Army's operations against
the Germans, Marshal Semeon
Timoshenko has driven into
their positions on a broad, wind
swept sector of the Northwest
ern front in q sudden thrust that
Nazi armor and heavy mortar
fire were unable to halt, and has
smashed the seasoned German
18th Army, the Russians said
today.
Today's noon communiQue
did not mention the fighting in
this sector, west of the Valdai
Hills, but front line dispatches
indicated that Timoshenko has
not had to halt his drive to con-
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02

outskirts of the town. He was
answered by an ack-ack barrage
which sent him twisting and
weaving homeward.
Although the Germans are de-
veloping their attacks and
strengthening the threat to Reja,
there is every indication that
they have paid dearly for every
inch Of ground gained.
Approximately 5000 Axis
prisoners have been taken along
the Central and Northern front
and an estimated % tanks
knocked out, including one Mark
Six blown to smithereens by SAP
pers who crept out to the aban-
doned hulks last night. tossed IN
explosives and set them afire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
24Axis Tanks,
Is WarpIanes
Are Destroyed
Yonks, British
HuvI Beck lotest
Enemy Attoek
BY IVES GALLAGHER

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, March q
(R- Allied troops have hurled
back all of General Jurgen Won
Arnim's attacks in northern Tu-
nisia, knocking out "a German
t-nks in three days and killing
at least 900 Axis troops, while in
central Tunisia the Allies cap
tured Sbeitla and drove on three
miles farther east.
In one of their most successful
days in the air. in this campaign,
Allied air forces shot down rs
Axis planes yesterday, an Allied
headquarters communique an
nounced.
The Germans made two more
attacks yesterday toward Beja,
west of Tunis and a short dis
lance south of the Mediterranean
coast, but were driven back at
ter losing six tanks in one action.
COUNTER-ATTACK
Some 20 miles to the south,
Americans and British struck
out with . counterattack north
east from "a Aroussa. .Eilling at
least 800 Axis troops and wiping
out some machine-gun posts,
front reports said.
Advices from the front report
ed an estimate that another 800
Of the foe had been killed in
fighting in the nearby Medjez-
El-Bab- Goubellat area.
The Germans made their main
thrust toward Beja and advanc-
See AFRICA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02

NEW YORK, March 2 - R)
Approximately 100000 copies
Of ~. S. A." the office Of War
Inf0rmati0n's second magazine
published for foreign propagan-
da, are expected to be ready for
shipment abroad in about two
weeks says Editor Oscar Dystel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Blast Naples

CAIRO, March 2-(R-Amer-
lean heavy bOmbers attacked
Naples yesterday, dropping
bombs on the mOles and dock
area, and brought down an Axis
fighter which opposed them, q
Middle East Air communique
said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Convict Soldier

KINGSTON, SURREY, ENG
LAND, March 2 = R - Aug
ust Sangret, 22, French-Cana-
dian army, was convicted today
Of numbering Joan Wolfe, 10. He
was sentenced to death by hang
Ing. The girls body was found
Oct. 7, 1912, partly buried in a
sand mound.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Tanker Sunk

LONDON, March q up -
a fully-loaded Axis tanker has
been sunk 500 miles off Cape
Finisterre, on the northwest tip
Of Spain, through the team work
Of . United States Liberator
bomber and the British cruiser
Sussex, It was announced Off
cially today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02

LONDON, March 2-@--
Arthur Cardinal Hinsley, Arch
bishop of Westminster and Pri-
mate Of the Roman Catholic
Church in Great Britain, who
suffered . severe heart attack
Saturday, passed . fair night
last night, = bulletin from his
residence said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02

FANkAkA. TURKEY, March 1
-<Delsyod) - @ - tina ap-
pointament Of DR.. Auguste n0sso
~ Italian ambassador 70 Turkey
has Been cancelled because Of
German protests, It was reported
authoritatively today, and Raj
isele Guariglia, formerly the
Italian envay TO Paris, has been
named to the post.