davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
COMMERCIAL CARS FIRST

Detroit. Sept. l5-lNS-Automo-
tive repair shops will give first
preference to commercial vehicles
under a resolution passed today
by the Automotiye Maintenance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Tuesdays Results
Boston 3, Brooklyn o.
New York at Philadelphia, night
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Tuesdays Rssu,;s
Chicago 20, Detroit u.
New York 6. Philadelphia 8.
Washington 3. Boston 2.
st. Louis 81, Cleveland or.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
AS MIGHT BE EXPECTED
Sacramento Bee

Mike NJ. Masaoka, former secretary
of the japanese American Citizens
league, told the Dies committee on un-
American activities in Washington, DC,
this week he believes a checkup by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation is un-
necessary in the case of American citizens
released from the wartime relocation CEN
terS.
This is as was to be expected.
However. 80 per cent of the American
people will not share Masaoka's views.
The truth should be evident, even to
Masaoka, that the single fact of American
citizenship is no guarantee of the loyalty
of a person of Japanese ancestry.
Quiet on the contrary, there are some
how many. no one knows-who would
take advantage of the shield their AM
erican citizenship affords them to work
against the best interests of this country.
Is there anyone who would deney that
among the 10000 citizens of japanese
ancestry are some who are not loyel?
Realizing the impossibility of distingui-
shing between loyal and disloyal Japan
ese, citizens or otherwise, those who are
loyal well could accept their confinement
in the relocation centers as patriotic
sacrifice for the welfare of the country
of their birth-their contribution to the
war effort and the security of the nation.
Even so, it would be small compared
with the sacrifice being made by the g.
100000 men already in the army and tie
many who are yet to go. ,
And was that not how the loyal Jap
anese felt about the evacuation until
some social workers distorted their
views
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20

the rail links connecting the Axis
war machine supply routes to the
south. was described by the Allied
announcement as an "outstandingly
successful operation"
The San Lorenzo and Littoria
railway switchyard were hit the
hardest, hut the Tabonelli steel
works, chemical plant, and the
Rome airdromeS also were damaged.
PLANES DOWNED
Three enemy planes of the small
force which tried to oppose the
waves of bombing planes were shot
down, two of them by eScorCmg
fighters and three more were wreck
ed on the ground. hntiaircraft fire
was described officially as Slight"
A Middle-East communique said
an ammunition train exploded in the
Littoria marshalling yards and that
direct hits were scored on the hang
crs and administration building at
Littoria arfield, where at least 10
fires we're seen.
Al the yards, hits were made on
warehouses, locomotive sheds and
repair shops and one large fire
A. ed on = siding
Along with the official reports
of the first raid of the war on
Rome, the comnunique revealed
continued raids ON Sicily before the
advancing Allied armies. Medium
bombers concentrated on Catania.
mai jor objective on the eastern Sic
ilian coast, Sunday night and on
Monday attacked the communica-
tions center of Randazzo.
Eighteen Beaufighters Of the mid
dle-eaStern command set three
Italian seaplanes afire and damaged
others in an attack on the Grecian
seaplane base at Preveza. The raid
was made without loss.
Four Allied planes were reported
missing from yesterdays wide op-
eratious over Sicily. One enemy
plane was destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

the other hand, has reached the point
where she is consolidating her gains. Jap
an might be willing to rest on her accu-
mutation Of resources and not attempt to
extend her conquests any further. In
that case her strategic policy would be
TO wait until we had worn ourselves out
and try to negotiate favorable peace
Should such a peace be granted her. by
any chance, her ambitions would again
inspire her to further conquests. We
would then face the problem anew of
defeating her under far more difficult
onditions-Lieut.-C Col. James Roosevelt.
Preparations for an attack on Europe
have been going forward right along.
There has been no cessation in these aC-
tivities.-Navy Secretary Frank Knox.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
S. Burton Heath

Immediate reaction to President
Roosevelt's idea for handling war
strikes is favorable. Almost every
body agrees that if he has statutory
power to draft striking mine work.
ers-the coal miners, to be specific,
but also anybody else who placed
selfish interests ahead of winning
the war-Such Interruptions could
be handled effectively and expedi-
tiouSly.
Attemps have been made already
to use the draft as a club against
strikers. They have come to lit
tie. That might be. in part, be-
bause everybody realized that such
use of the draft was a perversion
of its intent and purpose, and weak
ened public acceptance of war
instrumentality that should be kept
lO4 per cent objective.
If Congress, upon consideration,
with approval of the people, upon
request of the President, were to
extend the draft to cover such Use,
the situation would be entirely Diff
fcrent.
Yes-but there arc butts.
Such bill should be perfectly
frank and open. 1t should not mas
uuerade as either a military draft
measure or as a general selectlVG
labor bill unless, indeed, the adj
ministration has walked up to the
need for some overall manpower
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
Writes:


Assuming that Mr.. Roosevelt has
in mind what lia says. a weapon
against crippling war strikes. then
the Dill should be so drafted that
the specific men who are striking
against our armed forces would be
put back into the jobs from which
they have struck, and so that the
whole business will be frank and
on the level.
If this is done. the weapon won't
have to be used more than once or
twice.
The proposal is harsh, unpalatable
medicine, and it is safe to say that
nobody realizes this more than the
President. That he has been driven
to make it gives evidence how out
ragged he is by what has happened
in the coal fields, and also evi-
dences his appreciation of the gen.
eral public outrage.
At last, in time of crisis, Mr..
Roosevelt has been driven to the
position taken more than two dec
AIDES ago by another men who later
became PRESIDENT man whom
many have regarded as timorouS.
It was the late Calvin Coolidge who
said:
"There is no right to strike
against the public safety by any
body. anywhere. at any time
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
HOLLANDS
MYSTERY FIRES
Sacramento Bee)


Ever since Adolf Hitler sought to con-
script Dutch workers for slave labor in
the reich. mysterious fires have swept
through Holland
By the merest coincidence, they have
occurred in town halls and other places
where birth and population registers are
kept. Frequently these records are the
only things destroyed.
Thus so far as official documents arc
concerned. millions of HollanderS no
longer exist and Hitler cannot lay his
hands upon them conveniently for labor
conscription.
The fires faithfully are investigated
by the Dutch authorities and duly attrlb-
uted to children playing with matches.
Since matches are among the rarest
items in Holland the irony is easily ap-
parent.
This is another example of resistance
by the brave Dutch people for whom the
war did not end when the country was
occupied and will not until the nazls are
crushed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
italian Officers
Can't Take II

WASHINGTON, July 20-dUP)-
Italian army officers can't take 1t
even Criaing by bus conductor.
The fighting French headquar-
ters today made public a report
from the French underground tell
ing of the arrest of French bus
conductor in the area occupied by
Italy. He was arrested because OF
the way lie talked to Italian OIL
ficers who we're blocking the aisleS
of his bus. All he said was:
Move forward Please move FOR
ward That will be quite change
for vow"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20


limited advance. 1t occurred about
two and a half miles from Munda.
Patrols previously had slipped
through to within a mile OF Munda
in the Lambeth area.
KINDLE FIRES
Yesterday avenger ana dauntless
bombers kindled fires in a raid
north of Munda airdrome and drop
ped % tons of bombs on Japanese
positions around Bairoko harbor to
the north. Later a light Mitchell
force strafed the Bairoko area.
Reports of the ground situation
around Munda, main enemy base
in the central Solomons, showed a
confused situation, spokesman re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
Allies Attack Both Ends
OF South pucifi$. Front

A l. l. | E ID HEADQUARTERS.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, July 90
CUP)-Allied forces attacked relent-
lessly under cover of supporting
aircraft on both ends of the south
ern pacific front today, breaking
up stiffened Japanese resistance in
small but fierce actions that took
a toll of 26l enemy dead in "a
hours.
Widening the Lilo beachhead east
Of Munda on New Georgia island.
American Jungle fighters accounted
for 179 japanese killed, driving
back the enemy outposts prepara-
tory to storming the Munda air
base.
Gen Douglas MacArthurs COM
mrnique described the action as a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
BY RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN

ABOARD FLYING FORTRESS
RETURNING FROM ROME, July
19.-Delayed)-UP)-I saw Rome
burn today under terrific weight
of American bombs dropped by
miles long lines of planes that
turned into a blazing ruin a major
link in Mussclini's shaky military
machine.
Certainly Nero's famous fire was
only a flicker compared with the
volcano of yellow smoke and red
flames bursting up from military
targets as the fascist capital felt
Allied aerial might for the first
time.
And this much ] know-the ad-
monition to refrain from hitting
any of the citys religious mouu-
mentS was carried out insofar as
was humanity possible. Our bombs
hit where they were supposed to,
in the Marshalling yards where
trains are made Up to ship Axis
soldiers and supplies The approach
was made so that no planes flew
over Vatican City
COULD SEE FIRES
Coming toward the coast through
the brilliant sunshine of an Italian
summer day. we could see fires from
80 miles at sea. The first bOmha
had hit only about 20 minutes be
fore ours we're dropped The All
fleet was gigantic-waves for for
tresseS, Llberators. MaraudetG,
Mltchells and Llghtnings.
Fairly heavy flax was ecountered
but we saw only two enemy fight
ers and they veered off as If afraid
of our planes.
Our first sight of the Rome area
was blaket of smoke mushroom
ig in the still hot air and growing
larger as we roared across the coast
35 miles from the city
We came in over the coast In the
fortress "F'lamingo' at 10000 feet,
flying opposite the Tiber Entil WE
reached Lake BraccianO, when VIC
turned to go over Rome. The
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20

ilNbblto VI Iilt iilSJ Idlu Dll MUS
solini's capital showed today the
accuracy of the aerial attack.
Suffering only the slightest losses
against weak italian defenses, The
bombers scored so heavily on the
San Lorenzo railroad yards that
traffic was blocked through that
vital rail trans-shipment point. Fifty
hits in the Littorio yards caused a
partial tie-up there.
The pictures. taken only an houl
alter the last of the 500 bombers
and their escort of twin-cnglned
lightning had flown over Rome
testified to the care used in the raid
to avoid hitting religious or other
cultural objects.
TINE BOMBS EXPLODE
tAXiS announcements, admitting
heavy damage i'll Rome. said that
time bombs were still going off
Rome'S radio estimate that l66 per-
sons were killed in the heavy as
sault compared with l.200 killed
during raids on London by half The
weight of bomL5)
The aerial photographs showed di-
rect hits wrecking the San Lorenzo
roundhouseS. ine Littorio yards
were Quilted for their whole width
of 400 yards and length of two miles
with locomotive and repair sheds
scattered and the administration
building burned.
During the entire raid-carried out
with extreme degree of Care~no
more than 25 to 80 enemy fighters
were seen. Only five of the Allied
aircraft from the middle-east and
northwest African forces were lost
OF the middle-east forces that
participated, not plane was lost
and only one man was killed of the
9th U. S. Airforce crews on the
raid, Mai. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton'S
Middle East headquarters reported
The raid on Benito Mussolini's
ca pital designed primarily to cut
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foVoTiHg edit
Oridls are presented as interesting opfn-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
LET US MOVE TOWARD UNITY

what this country needs above all else
is an honest-to-goodness move toward
unity
No one can expect 100 per cent unity
but it is possible to stop growing disunity
and start the trend in the opposite direc-
ton.
At'present, nobody seems to trust any
body else. Differences of opinion result
from a multitude of causes, usually dis
trust. Il
The military distrusts the civilian, be-
lieving the latter isn't doing his part. The
charge is that labor is working for high
er wages, business for bigger profit, far
mers for bigger crop prices.
On the other hand, the civilians believe
the military is hogging all the good food,
piling up unnecessarily, big stocks OF
things the people want, the lack of many
of which is hampering production-mak-
ing over-large demands upon manpower,
and running hog-wild on elaborate in
stallation.
By the same token, the civilian isn't
satisfied with Washington's administra-
ton of things Whether that dissatisfac-
tion is warranted is beside the point of
this discussion. The fact remains, there
trust of the method of application and
distrust of the ability to control and
synchronize the countless numbers of
such policies and agencies.
This distrust started at the wars be-
ginning when President Roosevelt voiced
the hope that war could be waged with
out impairing social gains. 1t grew with
the helter-skelter creation of a thousand
agencies which nobody can remember,
and about whose duties and powers even
Washington seems confused. 1t was
heated by the drives for this and that
and the other thing. And the public
knowledge that much of all this hula
baloo was unnecessary was fuel for more
fire.
What is worse, is the fact that the
momentum of increasing disunity has ma
terially increased during the last half
year and especially in the last two or
three months.
Such situation is frightful.
1t is dangerous to our war program
1t is cause for happiness by our enem-
les concern by our leaders. and unrest
within the ranks of our fighting men,
Some political disagreement is part of
our method of government. Some dis
unity ABOUT details nuSU De ehpeCUeu IL
is democratically healthy. But such high
degree of distrust and such extensive
divergence of public opinion is unneces-
sary, injurious and correctable.
That it has been allowed to persist
without ample effort to correct it is sur
prising
Such start toward correction should
be made, and soon.
1t should eminate from Washington.
1t should be ajor item on the war
program.
The trend should and can be turned
the other way if only the persons in
authority will make sincere, intelligent,
honest plan, and get to work.
The plan can be predicted upon two
modes of procedure; one, to correct the
faults which have become the issue; two,
where no real faults exist, or when cor
rection has been made, to let the people
know the truth and the facts, instead OF
feeding the public propaganda or cloak
ing salient factors with censorship and
secrecy.
Americans are patriotic, and the ma
jority, given the truth will know It IS
truth and if the truth Is good. will quiet
down, throw their weight into the collar
and pull forward.
PAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
PILOTS FIRST PLANE

Ali led HEADQUARTt'R,5, North
Africa, July 20 CUP) - Col. Sam
Gormley of l12 East Alhambra
Road, Alhambra. Calf, piloted the
plane from which the first bomb
was dropped on Rome, it was an
nounced officially today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
Rome Calls American Aifmen
'G,arasIerq of Air for Raid

LONDON. July 20 UP)-Radio
Rome broadcast today that the
"gangsters of the air who raided
Rome we're commanded by Jewish
brigsdier general whose name Is
Lew"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
All Bombs Fall on
+ orgets i'm Rome

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS North Africa, July 20
(UP)Anerican precision bombers smacked every ton of
explosives squarey into the target in the attack
Rome yesterday, severely damaging vital Axis rail hubs
and hitting steel works and chemical plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
Nero Fire Was
Nothing Like This

bombing was as simple as this AS
black puffS of anti-aircraft burst
about us, the 21-year-old bonn
bardier. End Lieut. Reginald Thayer,
Jr, yelled above the motors roar:
Bomb Bays Open!"
The clocked licked to IL: :32 a. m.
Then Thayer yelled, Bombs away"
The 0-pounderS Spiraled down.
Then the other planes in our
formation dropped their bombs into
the flaming Maelstrom below. Red
rooted houses and villas simmered
in the white SIN beside the Tiber
in the unbombed part OF Rome.
HOLD Up FINGER
l stood on Tip-TOe between pilot
Capt. J. r. Mode Of Spokane, Wash.
and co-pilOt 2nd Lieut.. Tom r.
Smith of Tyler, Tex, trying to see
our target-the Lorenzo Marshall
ig yards. one of the Rome bottle
neCks for north-sOuth Italian rail
traffic. Mode held up his fore
finger and thumb in sign show
ing the results were excellent.
After we passed the target we
followed precise maps to avoid fly
ing over ST Johns Lateran. The
noise was terrifying.
Not one of the planes in our
formation was touched by flax.
Visibility was perfect Vatican
city. more than four miles from our
target, shone in the sunlight.
These men on this plane felt nc
compunCtion-they we're carrying
out Job they consider essential
a nd I feel the fascists have had
their biggest morale and military
shock since Africa collapsed.
There we're several Thousand
American airmen over that target
but now and again among them was
such a man as the observer in Oul
plane, Britisher.
q watched the bombing with a
certain feeling of justice" he said
MY home and whole street il
Kensingtou were wiped out by Axis
bombing raids"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20

To the west on the New Gu1nea
end of the 750-mile front, Amer
ican and Australian forces engag-
ed the enemy in sharp patrol fights
on Mount Tambu. near Komiatum
on the trail toward the coastal base
Of Salamaua, killing 80 japanese.
A-20 attack planes made "A STRAIT
ing passes over the enemy positions
near Komiatum and Erskine creek
in direct support of the ground
troops.
A strong force of Liberators,
raging 2,O0O miles to strike for the
second time in the war at Macassar,
in the Celebes, attacked that enemy
base for five hours, starting fires
visible for 90 miles along the water
front. factory area and airdrome.
The raid involved the second long
est flight route of the pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-20
EOMEERS TEAM

Flying FortreSses and Mitchclls
Joined to keep up the steady as
saults in the northern SolomonS
against the enemy's bases at BUN
and Faisi, on Bougainville island,
losing one plane in a two-waVe at
tack on the Kahili and Ballale air
dromes. A late report raised the
total enemy planes destroyed in an
air fignS over this area Sunday to
q while 10 Allied planes were lost,
A Mitchell knocked out a bridge
over the Francisco river on the New
Guinea coast and biberator bomb
ed the Finsch harbor dispersal
grounds in the same area.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
Mother OF William
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
Pascagoula Church News


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
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