davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Totals 90 3 30 Totals 80 II 50 IA
'RAtted for Wsbbsf w eighth
Nons ruf wher winning run scored
BAped fof Shoun IN eleventh
RroeEIsn uOp oiO COS % -
Cincinnati 900 $50 600 on
Runs Wake Herman 2 Moore Miner
CfAhtref NgCofntCk Sesneg. Effors
Scns Runs ba'ted in Moore MedWlrk
owen 2 PREY Crabtrss. MsrfhAl Upton
Two-base hts owen. Miller. Cfsbtree
pouh5t piAys NsVson 20 Vaughan 30 "a
miiU Herman 90 Vaughan 20 Camii.
Crsbires 90 MCCORMICK Miller 90 Frey q
Mcconnell struck out p Ssvsom 3
% Macon uy starr ? ny Shoun !
Bases on baus-Or SeVsom 3 OF EacOns
2 Npr star Hrs-Or SsVs0n : IN
., TrnirEs on Weber ] ~ - innings
on Macon 3 N innings 'none out q.
eleventh.. N starr = in innings 90
SHoun rome IN D. innings WinriCg
pitcher snour Losing ptchsr-M Macon
Lett IN bases BrooSIyp > CInrirnaf -
2 rp'frS MAgsrKurfh Dunn and St'Usr'.
Time Il Attendance q $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Dodgers Sign
Illinois Star

CINCINNATI May % CCP)-
The Brooklyn Dodgers have signed
Boyd Barley star ShortStop of
the University of Illinois, IL was
today. BARLEY, -.
battcd 400 in the Big Ten last
season. Scouts said he looked
better than Lou EoudrCau another
Illinois aiumnuS. IN CoILogc PLAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
BN EDGAR HAYES

1t Jack Scallcn. son ot Record
erS Court Judge John p. Scallen
rs now stationed somewhere IN the
Southwestern Pacific He was
an all-City football player while
at University OF Detroit High
Frank BuckowSki Of the best anna
.teur heavyweIghtS in the district
left for the army the other day o..
He fought IN all the big tourna.
mentS as a member OF Art Tracy 3
AnnunCiatiOn Club Another
Annunciation battler Paul DucIos
a bantam was home recently on
leave He's IN the navy
Tommy TomlinSon. one of An
nunClation good mddleWelght
battlcrS IS now with the marines
and doing a little fighting on the
side .. Jimmy Powers. the giant
hcavyw eight for TRACY is now
with Photographic department OF
the army air forces stationed at
Luke Field in Colorado John
kamego writes he IS with Butch
O'Hara, a boxer from the Dear
born Boys Club, and both are in
excellent shape -.
Fletcher Renton. mayor of Royal
Oak, has resigned 10 become a
captain IN the marines His
HoBOr was an officer az Rcd Run
and shared with Mayor JefrieS
the title Of the best golfing mayor
IN the MiddleweSt If not the
.cOuntTv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

SIN OuN ~
Hal achieved the seasons high
for the majors In that old-fash-
Toned speciality.
Not only that. Newhouser set
an all time record for Detroit
pitchers, and famed more Yam
KEGS than ever before had been
whitfield In a nine-inning contest
In the ~ years history Of the
New York club.
Once upon time. In the Nc
earthly reg me. the Bombers
blasted runs In 500 consecutive
ZINES. 10 act n nOnshutOut rec
This year they acquired n
0sat OF whltewash as early a.
their twentieth engagement, In
Chicago. Before the war. II was
considered quite a trick even for
n Bob Feller To strike out eight
or nine Yankees. But yesterday
Marse Joe's disciples were blear-
eyed against a hurler whom New
York heat four times, without a
failure, In l9i2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Soccer Teams
In Title Battle

NEW YORK, May % (UP)-
The mythical national soccer
championship will be put on the
block tomorrow for the second
time in two weeks when the
Brooklyn HiSpanos meet the Pitts
burgh Morgan Strassers in the
National Challenge Cup final. The
two teams battled to % tie last
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
NO WRINKLES FOURTH

Adams mount had covered the
sis furlongS in l:l2 -. the fastest
SIX fH'onCS o, the meeting and
paid 5000 Straight His many
hackers cheers drowned out tho
groanS of those who had backed
the Milky Way Farms Wrinkles
down 10 6-5 fsvoritiSm. They
WINGED aS the horse broke second,
lost ground running on the outside
all the way and finished. fourth,
beaten Just length for all of II.
Shooting for his fifth successive
victory with BY Conscript in
the Motor City Handicap, Johnny
adopted different tactics on the
4-ycar-old which carries the colorS
of A. r Wall of Detroit
BY ConSCript which was going
after his second handicap victory
Of the meeting, can run in front
and that's whore Johnny took him
AT the start Of the run Of mile
and sixteenth. That's where he
stayed too until tho finish when hc
outgamed Mrs H. p. Bonner'S Val
dina Paul 10 win by half length
with Mrs +. II Augustus Trelaw-
ney and TT Bluffs Sweep SWinger
winding up in a dead heat for the
show end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Williams College
Drops Athletics

WILLIANSTOWN. Mass MAY
20 INS) The Williams College
athletic council today announced
the dropping of all intercollegiate
sports for the duration Williams
is the first Of the Little Three.
which includes Amherst and Wes-
lcyan, 10 take this step
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Titan Is Tops
In Novice Shoot
Continued from Page Two)

continued from Page TwO)
l. with S2f. Team No , from this
club has IA.
The Ann Arbor High School girls
team almost beat the boys from
their school when they fired tho
fine score Of 948. only eight points
back of the crack boys team,
which was leading junior teams
from all over the state with $50.
George Saunders from the High
land Park Senior High School led
the boys novice individual with
l95. Jerry Daldcr of Detroit was
second with 1913. Other high
scorers in this event were Ralph
H. Mertz with 1871: Jerry Bruce
Burgess, 100 and Joe Butler also
with 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Totals 90 lix26 10 Totals 81 II u s
NTwo out when winning run scored
.Ratted for Trinkle In eighth
Ran for Dea in ninth.
New York O0i 100 i0i--4
St Louis 900 O3O lOl 5
Runs urges MAYNARD lombard,
Wick, Klein 2 CAIRNS. Hopp. Krist. Er-
rors- lombard. Witek, Orengo, Klein ?,
Musial. Runs batted n,.Maynard. Bartell.
lombard maynard scored IN ninth on
Klein's error, (krist scored In fifth on
Orengo's error. Two-b base hit--Orengo.
Three base Maynard. Hopp. Home
runs--Lombardi, Klein. Stolen base
CAIRNS. Bases on balls-On Krist 2, OFT
Cooper I. off Trinkle 2, off Wittig 2
Struck Zout--By Krist 3. by Cooper 9 Hits
off Trinkle 8 IN innings off Coombs
off Krist 10 In 7ls innings, Off Cooper 1
ia innings. Left on bases-New York
b. st. Louis 10. Winning pitcher-M
Cooper. Losing pitcher-Coombs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Royals Buy Pitcher

TORONTO, May % CUP)-The
purchase of pitcher Bill Webb,
highlander. from the Philadel-
phia Philles in a straight cash deal
was announced here today by the
Montreal Royals of the Interna-
tional League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
HIS SMARTEST RIDES

Never one 10 20 in for cowboy
'Whoop d Q d o. riding, Adams
showed some real daring 10 bring
PrecipltouS home IN front OF the
eight 3-year-olds that opposed the
II colt IN the Mirror
al Heaven EandICaD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

were blinking
with astigma-
tism, crossed
eyes and vari-
ous other OPP
tical sa r.
ra n & ements
produced ny
the left-hand-
ed leg er Il %
main Of Hal
~ eW n oiiser.
In str k In &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
EXCELLENT MATERIAL

The Green Bay Packers have
70 players in the service who
would make a pretty fair club g..
Among them are ends Carl Null
leneauX and Ed. F'ruug in the
navy; tackles Big Bill Lee and
Ernie Bannell. both navy; guards
Gust ZarnaS. Ohio State star.
navy and Russ Letlow and Pete
lT1nSley. army. Centers Bob In
gals, Nj c h gan, and George
lSvendsen. Minnesota. navy: backs
Clarke Hinkle, Tony Canadeo and
Eddie JankowSki, navy, and Hal
Van Every. army
Commander Tom Hamilton.
former coach al Navy and leader
of the Nays physical training
program. will be sent 10 the South
west Pacific IN tho near future
He VIII help organize recreation
and sports 10 aid in the rchabilita,
ton OF wounded American ava
tors.
Private Dale Cheek, now at
Camp Edwards. Mas. was an
amateur ring champion on the Pa
lCific Coast before entering The
army :. He Is a brother-in-law Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Bob Tales
Newhouser
Has Yankees
Yves o-BIinking
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORT EDITOR

Let's look around and see what
the other scribblers are using for
ammunition.
Says Daniel. of the World Tele-
gram, following Harold New
houser's recent win over the
Bronx Bombers,
Mulling over the fifth straight
defeat Of his Yankees, 3 TO 2, In
their first meeting Of the season
with the Tigers, Joe Mccarthy
today put In an order for few
gallons Of eyewash. The Bombers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

And if you are one of those
who like a good ball game
whether II is a world series
classic or a whambo contest on
the corner lot--you can get out
10 Briggs Stadium on Sunday for
the double-header being put on
by the Detroit Amateur Baseball
Federation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Frey S Hit in 18th
Gives CinQ 4th
Victory in Row

CINCINNATI, May % QNS)-
Brooklyn's National League lead
ers sustained their third defeat in
four starts in the West and Gin
einnati's Reds rang up their fourth
straight victory when Lonnie Frey
broke up an overtime battle today
by hitting far over Dixie Walkers
head with none out and the bases
full in the eleventh inning.
With the score tied at "A by
reason of three-run Brooklyn
rally in the ninth, which drove Ray
Starr 10 cover, Upton opened Gin
'clnnati'S eleventh inning with a
Single 10 left.
Instead of attempting 10 sacri-
flee, Mueller drove a long single TO
right center. sending Upton to
third. With second base open, Max
Macon purpOsely passed Haas 10
fill the bases
Frey loaded into Macon's next
pitch and hit II so far Walker
didn't even run after the ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
ROUT NEWSOM

The Reds drove Bo-Bo Newsom
out in the fifth when Miller and
Crabtree doubled. Mesner walked,
Marshall singled and Upton flied
out to send ir the third run.
Walker singled 10 start the
Brooklyn ninth. With one out,
Herman walked. Moore singled 10
score Walker.
After Medwick had grounded
out, Owen doubled over short. scOr-
ing TWO and bringing Clyde Shoun
10 STAIRS rescue.
Shoun didn't Let any Dodgers
get on base the remainder Of tho
game and picked up his second
victory in two days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
.ITAMIN
PATENTS
INVALID
University Of Wisconsin
Loses Case on Appeal
by Firm

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. -
Patents governing the manufacture
of vitamin D, said to have brought
more than $7,500000 in royalties
to the University of Wisconsin AL
umni Research Foundation, were
declared to be invalid yesterday by
the United States Court of Appeals.
The case developed in California
after the Wisconsin foundation
sued the Vitamin Technologists,
Inc. of Los Angeles for an injunc-
ton, alleging infringement of the
patent.
The decision of the lower court
favored the University The Los
Angeles firm appealed and the cir
cult court ruled all vitamin D
patents held by the University are
invalid and hence couldn't be in
fringed.
The court noted the patents in
volved the production of the vita
min for the care of ricketts, and for
subjecting food. to the radiation OF
ultra violet rays such as produced
with quartz and mercury lamps.
The ruling pointed out it had been
known for years that the suns rays
on cut alfalfa hay in a field re-
suited in an anti-rachitic food for
pigs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Critics
of our failure to concentrate on
the Pacific are going to have 10
bide their timeLfor a short while
at least.
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
has said that an offensive in the
Pacific, backed by all the United
Nations, is imminent. However,
Army strategists are exchanging
knowing Winks. They are saying
that President Roosevelt has again
Unanswered some highly respected
person "to take the heat Off
They argue that the heat defi-
nitely was on to concentrate our
energies on the Pacific-even in
spite of victories in North Africa
Madame Chang Kai-shek had just
visited Washington and made a
trans-continental tour. Her appeal
couldn't be ignored
The President knew that Church
i'll was coming over long before
any one else had dreamed OF it.
Then up jumped Sen. A. B. Hap
Ply" Chandler of Kentucky with a
third-alarm attack on our neglect
OF the Pacific. He still was shouting
when the Prime Minister arrived
The only thing Churchill could do
the strategists say, was to promise
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
( kEMY IS
ASSAULTED
FROM AIR
u. 5. Pilots Rain Death on
Main Invad der
Positions

WASHINGTON, July 2. The
Navy, in a special communique, says
dive bombers have assaulted the
Japanese defensive positions in the
Munda area.
Dive bombers have also hit posi-
tons in the mammoth Lambeth
plantation, starting fires. This was
yesterday afternoon and at the
same time torpedo planes and dive
bombers attacked positions ID
camp installations at Villa.
The attack ON Lambeth followed
an assault on a native village three
to five miles east of the Munda
airfield.
Villa is several miles northwest Of
Munda and one of the key posi-
lions as well as a japanese defen-
sive base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
FEC QUERY
5TARTS0FF
WITH BANG
Threaten 10 Call Police 10
Make Counsel Be
Seated

WASHINGTON, July 2. - The
Congressional investigation of the
Federal communications Commits
sion started off with a bang today
as Chairman Cox threatened to
call police to force the FEC counsel
to be seated.
This action came after Charles
Denny sought to interrupt Eugene
Carey, committee counsel, during
Garey's reading of the list of charg-
es against the Commission.
THE Commission counsel ought
to know enough about the proce-
dure. He'll pe heard later" Fox
said
There were more than SO charges
ranging from general incompetency
to enlargement of the national
security.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
Blitz Starts To Drive Japs From Solomons
Killers U-Boats Are
Getting Wa||oped; Only
20 Ships Sunk in June
(By Associated Press

Hitler's harrassed U-boat fleets
have been punished by Allied planes
and surface craft recently as never
before.
An unofficial German broadcast
says that only 20 British and Amer
lean merchantmen, totalling 107 900
tons, were sent down by U-boats
in June.
This is a far cry from the 1873
merchant vessels, aggregating $751;
00O tons, the Germans claimed were
submarine victims last March.
Even the claim of 20 vessels be-
ing sunk by German subs in June
is without Allied confirmation.
British Naval observers in London
estimate that mass production Of
subs by the Germans has ceased
and construction is now slow and
costly.
Planes and surface craft of the
Allies are waging an intensive war
fare ON U-boats in the Mediter-
ranean and Atlantic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
GAS SUPPLY
SITUATION
IS SERIOUS
Will Be More Drastic Ra-
iioning Steps Soon,
Iekes Says

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes,
Fuel Coordinator, said the midwest
is to have closer and tighter gaso-
line curbs than ever before and de-
clared the Pacific Coast also prob
ably will be restricted more severe
ly before the end of the year.
He told also of the opening of
big pipelines eastward within the
next few weeks which will bring the
Midwest still greater restrictions
without easing the drastic curbs
now in effect in the East.
Declining crude oil production in
California. plus heavy military de-
mands almost certainly will lead to
deficiency in the West Coast
states before the end OF the year,
Ickes said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
NAVY Sees
ACTION IN
BIG FIGHT
Speculation as 10 Whether
Hit-and- Run or
Main Push
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, July 2. - American
Navy surface units are reported
active against japanese positions
in the area which forms the APP
proaches to Bougainville Island, the
heart of the enemy's strength III
the SolomonS.
Whether this action is only a
diversion hit-and-run raid or rep
resented the beginning OF expanded
operations was not Immediately APP
parent.
The Jap bases hit were given as
Faisi and Balance. Faisi is set
tlement in the Shorthand Islands,
about 80 miles southeast of Bou-
granville, across the strait from
the major Jap base of BUN.
Balance is not shown on t h C
maps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
Big Offensive On
Pacific Must Wait
For Proper Moment

an immediate offensive in the Pa
cific.
Whether there is any truth in
that diagnosis of the situation, /
can't say at this writing. Senator
Happy" Chandler has been con-
sidered pretty close to the White
House and numberless observers
here were surprised by his about
attack on the war administration
for failure to open a Pacific Of
fensiye first
Some war observers, however. are
mistaken by such speculations.
They argue that there are only two
possible ways to open an offensive
against Japan now:
ID To knock the Nips out Of
Burma, reopen the Burma Road
and start an attack from unoccu-
pied China.
90 To get Russia TO declare war
on Japan, lend-lease her border
with men and planes, and drive on
the heart OF the Setting Sun en-
pire from nearer bases than we
could get by couple of years of
fighting up from the south.
If the second could happen, the
Pacific situation might be as clear
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
JUNGLE-CLAD
TROOPS USED
IN 0FFENSE
Thousands Of Young Am
orleans Swarm Nip
Isle 0utposts
BY j. NORMAN LODGE
ASSOCIATED Press War
Correspondent


WITH u. s. INVASION FORCES
ON NEW GEORGIA ISLAND.
June 80. - Delayed Combined
Army, Navy and Marine forces to-
day swarmed over Rendova Island
in the greatest American offensive
yet undertaken in the South Pa
cific.
A multitude of all types of planes
provided an umbrella for the ac-
tivities of the amphibious forces
which rushed the various beach
heads and Immediately began push
ing the Jap forces northward.
The invasion began at dawn with
a number of simultaneous land
ings on Rendova Island from which
the Jap airfield at Munda on
nearby New Georgia Island will
be stormed
Thousands of young, well-trained
wrestling the valuable airfields from
the Japs and driving them toward
Bougainville Island, eventually out
of the Solomons altogether
They are clad in spotty jungle
suits and equipped as we'll as any
military men in the world. The in
vaders plan war from various
Rendova landing places toward
Munda. There the huge landing
field awaits the successful termin-
alton OF the large-scale offensive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
major Robert g. Allen on active dutyJ

WASHINGTON. = One OF the
most secretive of all secret lunch
cons was held on Capitol Hill the
other day. Big Jim Farley inspired
both the luncheon and the secrecy.
Jim warned against the slightest
leak to the press, and elaborate
precautions were taken to prevent
any.
Senate dining room employees
were forbidden to reveal the room
in which the meeting took place,
and not even Ed Halsey, omniscient
secretary of the Senate, who usu-
ally arranges such affairs, knew
anything about it.
The list of attending Senators
was equally guarded and all those
present refused to comment on the
luncheon.
Here was the reason for the Sc
crecy. At the luncheon Jim Farley
and a group of anti-Roosevelt Sen
ators launched their campaign to
block a fourth term and put for
ward their own candidate. He is
handsome, white-thatched Senator
Guy M. Gillette, Democrat, OF
Iowa.
Farley has had Gillette in mind
for some time and had long talk
with Texas Jack Garner about the
Iowan's chances.
The luncheon which launched the
Gillette campaign was held in the
Senate Rules Committee room on
the third floor of the Capitol. Be-
sides Farley and Gillette, those
present included Senators Walter
George of Georgia, chairman OF
the Finance Committee, Harry F.
Byrd of Virginia, chairman of the
Rules Committee, Bennett Clark OF
Missouri, and several others, all
veteran foes of the Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
GERMANS
DATE, ALLIES
BIG THRUST
Broadcast Says Troops Be.
ing Transferred for
Invasion Attempt

LONDON, July 2.-The German
controlled Paris radio made a
broadcast saying British troops sta
toned in northern England and
northern ireland have been trans
ferred to southern England.
The broadcast further stated this
transfer is in anticipation of
events scheduled for July g."
The Axis has broadcast since
Monday alternately suggesting and
then discounting the coming Satur-
day as the possible date for the
Allied invasion attempt of the con-
tinent of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
SAY latest
LANDING IS
5k00THJ0 JOB
ASSOCIATED Press War
Correspondent

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
July LIN a smooth piece of CO.
operation. Allied ground forces
were dovetailed in the latest South
west Pacific operations with Aus
tralians driving toward Nassaua
Bay where American troops estab-
lished a beachhead i'll a hazardous
landing yesterday.
The amphibious operations were
started from an advanced coastal
base established since the conclu-
sion Of the major Buna- Coma cam
paign six months ago.
The operation was under cover
of darkness Of a tropical night,
after midnight, and required skill
full navigation of landing craft.
Some of the boats. had trouble
withdrawing after putting their
troops ashore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
UNCLE SAM
WILL'FISH
p|L(HARD5
Government Order Signed
by ltkes : West
Coast Action

WASHINGTON, July 2. - The
Government today took complete
control of catching and the deliv-
cry of pilchards (herring-like fish,
young called sardines) on the west
coast for the duration of the war.
Secretary of Interior Ickes signed
the order for the Governments
control of the billion pound indus
try.
The general supervisor will be
o. E. Sett, in charge for wartime
fishery problems in California.
Ickes said the control is designed
to increase the yield of pilchards
and the placing of available boats
and men in waters where most of
the fish can be caught. The order
applies to all vessels of 20 tons or
over which fished for pilchards
after May 81, 1910.
Permits must be obtained to oper-
ate the boats.
AS near as possible, boats will be
assigned to their home ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
AMERICAN
GUNS hit
BIG CAMP
Shore Batteries Pour Shells
On Nipponese Con-
Cenfrdtion
AIIIED HEADQUARTERS II

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, July 2.-Americans
landing in the central Solomons
have speedily completed their con-
quest of Rendova Island and
turned their shore batteries on
the nearby Jap base of Munda.
The Yanks destroyed total OF
lO1 enemy planes which tried to
break up the Solomons landings
and II American planes were lost
The High Command said ground
troops had ample support from the
air against the Jap bases, includ-
ing the new one established at SAL
amaua, New Guinea.
American casualties were light.
Some landing boats were DAM
aged.
The United States troops landed
on Rendova June 80 and have COM
pletely smashed the Jap garrison
there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
LOSSES OF
FOEHEAvY
IN PACIFIC
Associated Press Writer
TabuIdies TWo-Ddy
Box Score
By TOM YARBKOUGH
ASSOCIATED Press War
Correspondent

South Pacific Headquarters an
nounced 1913 Jap planes were shot
down over the New Georgia Is
lands "Wednesday and Thursday
against American losses of %
planes and Is pilots,
A total of 10l enemy planes were
knocked out of the sky Wednesday
in the day landing and II Ameri-
can planes were destroyed, but
seven pilots were saved.
The next day the Americans lost
eight planes and the pilots of three
landed safely.