davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20

IF at present you are not employed
In important war work and would
like to get on defense work to help
out the food problems, we have
work for 20 steady men on COM
mercial apple orchard work. Com
municate at once with Gardeners
Nurseries, Rocky Hill, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
16 Observation-Disclosures Wanted

WANTED TO BUY-Used Harley
Davidson Motorcycle. j. p. Dono-
van, 394 Hamilton Ave. Phone
3-6837.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 KilOcycIes

p. NJ.
12:30-News
Dance
1:00t-Yankee News
1:l5-On Guard With the Coast
Guard
1:30-To Be Announced
2:00-LanI McIntyre's Orch.
2:30-Mutual Goes Calling
3:0O--Palmer House Orch.
3:30-National Urban League
3:45-Shady Valley Folks
4:00-Elmer Davis--Weekly Re-
port
4:16-Main Street Album
4:3O-St. Johns Vespers
5:00-Navy Bulletin Board-Glen
Gray
6:00-Yankeo News
6:15--Press Round Up
6:20--Prayer: Music for Dining
6:30--Hawaii Calls
7:0O--Palmer House Orchestra
7:30--The Magic of Music
S:O0-Visit to American Eagle Club
S:3O--Upton Close. Commentator
S:t5--To be Announced
0:00--Theater OF the Air
"Cacalleria Rusticanna"
i0.O0--John Il. Hughes
l0:l6-Saturday Night Bondwagon
lO:t5--Mal Hailett's Orch.
II :00--Yankee News
lt:i5--Jack Teagarden's Orch.
ll:30--Johnny Messner's Orch.
ll:l5--Ben Cutters Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
159O-WBRY-96

159O-WBRY-96
A. NJ.
Il;O0--Warren sweeney-News
l:05-Philharmonic Young Peoples
Concert
i2:0O-Theater of Today
II M.
l::SO--stars over Hollywood
l:00--Eews
l:I5--The Needleworks
l:30-Adventures In Science
l:45--David Cheskin Orchestra
2:00--NeWB
2;O5--of Men and Books
2:SO--SpIrlt OF '43
3:00--F. o. e. Detroit
3:30---Heilo From Hawaii
4:OO--iteport from Washington
4:ib-Report from London
A:3O--Cailin' Pan America
b:0O--Cleveland Orchestra
6:00-Eews
6:I5--People's Platform
6:t5--CBS Program
7:00-Report TO the Nation
7:30--"Thanks to the Yanks'
8:OO--Crumit and Sanderson
S:3O--Lest We Forget
S:i5--Your Army Reporter
8:b5---Erlc sevareld aud the News
9:00--You rlilt Parade
9:45-Columbia Masterwork OF
Music
lO:Ib--"SoIdIers with Wings"
iO:45-EIleen Farrell and Columbia
Concert Orchestra
II :OO-News
li:i5-1.es Brown Orchestra
1l:3O-Abe Lyman Orchestra
I2:O0-Sign OFF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20

Automobiles For sale

CASH PAID FOR USED CARS
J. q. MOTORS, INC.
II willow st. = Dial 3-2i3l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
'Mibs' Tourney
Attracts Boys
Annual Event
Set For April II

Although entries have been
coming in slowly, officials of the
Observation-Disclosures of
Recreation marbles tournament
are anticipating a large field in
both the senior and Junior divi-
sions when the tournament gets
underway on Wednes day, April
q.
Boys planning to enter the
meet have until 6 p. m. next
Monday to file thei.- official en-
try blank, a copy Of which Z
printed elsewhere in today's pa
per. Boys are urged 10 fill out
the blank today and mail or
bring it TO the editorial office of
this newspaper.
A handsome trophy VIII be
awarded to the winner of each
division by the NJ. l.. Green e.
Son jewelry firm. The junior di-
vision is for boys Il years of age
and under; the senior for boys Is
10 Is inclusive.
All matches will be conducted
in the rear of Mount Clemens
High School, starting at 4 p. m.
on Wednesday, April 81. The
See MARBLES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
CONGRESS VOTE
Capital Hill to Fight the Induction of Fathers Into Army

Congress would booc. the allow
snces and al1otmen,s and would
stick TO the policy that bona fidc
families should not be broken
up until absolutely necessary,
regardless of financial provi-
Sions.
Rep. Kilday (D-Tex) said that
IN view of the one sided vote by
which the House approved his
Bill--143 TO The expects it to
win Senate approval.
AS passed by the House it re-
tanned a committee amendment
prohibiting the induction of men
by occupa.ional groups. an
amendment designed to nullify
a VINO order that men in pre-
scribed non-essential occupations
would be indicted, regardless Of
dependency. unless they trans
ierred to essential work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

farm defermcnts and a compare
lively few hardship cases, was
made in connection with an
nouncement of new draft regu-
lations.
Briefly, the new regulations
abolished the 3-B classification,
heretofore held by fathers en-
gagged in essential occupations;
"froze" into Glass ga all fathers
with dependents born prior to
Sept. is, 1912; created new g.
D group for hardship" cases,
and swept away all dependency
deferment FOR childlcss married
men.
McNutt added that when
wholesale drafting OF fathers be-
gins 'some changes are indicat-
ed" In the allotments and allow
ances paid to families.
BOOST ALLOWANCES
May said &c did not believe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Vote Recount
is Postponed
Warren COP
Challenges Count

Originally scheduled to start
this morning, recount of votes
given candidates for four offices
in Warren township today was
postponed until 8 a. m. Thursday
following a stormy session last
night before Circuit Judge
George B. Hartrick, of Royal
Oak.
The recount was asked by four
defeated Republicans. They are:
William Strich, defeated by Su-
pervisor Earl Tallman, by SO
votes; Ark Moss, who lost to
James Ryan for long term, JUS
tice, by Is votes; Clarence Cry
Geman defeated by Alfred Ma
letta by seven votes for conSta-
bic and Robert Jennings, loser to
Frank Zagaiski for short term,
justice, by SIS votes.
Hugh Neale, representing four
defeated Republicans. appeared
before Circuit Judge Neil E.
Reid at S p. m. yesterday asking
an injunction restraining the
township board from starting the
recount today. A delay until 3 p.
m. Friday was asked on the
See WARREN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
77-Gent Coffee
is Raped by
.OPA Official

CLEVELAND, April 13 up
- Citing 7-cent coffee as an
example. the regional Office of
Price Administration says some
restaurant prices are out of
hand and declares it will take
action.
Edward c. Welsh, regional
OPA executive. said last night
that steps would be taken to
lower restaurant prices where
owners have taken advantage
of increased demand anC rails
ed prices out of proportion to
the increased cost Of food"
Pointing out that the general
increase in the price of cup
Of coffee from cents to z cents
constitutes 40 per cent in
crease, Welsh said:
There has been no such in
crease either L. the cost of cof-
fee or the cost of serving it,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Two Prisoners
Flee AlcatraZ

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is
-(P)- Two prisoners attempt
ed to swim to freedom from AL
catraz Island Prison today.
Shooting could be heard on the
island in San Francisco Bay.
Prison authorities called police
boats from the city.
The clerk at the pris o n
switchboard said he was too
busy to take telephone calls.
San Francisco police said all
Trey knew was that there are
two men in the water
Subs quently other sources
said that two men were missing,
and that two others had been
picked up from surrounding
waters of the bay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
M(Cfea Enters
Jackson Cell
Ex-Woyne Prosecutor
Ends Court Bottle

JACKSON, Mich, April 13-
(P- Former Prosecutor Dun
can c. McCrea of Wayne Coun-
ty-- now prisoner No. 5000 in
the State Prison OF Southern
Michigan began his. first full
day of his four and a half to
five-year sentence for graft con-
spiracy today.-----
Almost two years to the day
since his conviction, McCrea en-
tered the prison yesterday after
noon to pay for what the State
said was willful neglect of duty
in the potection of vice and gam
bling.
With little comment, the once
self-described fighting prosecu-
tor" of Detroit and environs SUBJ
mitted to the routine booking by
tie prison record clerk. Then he
was placed in quarantine for 80
days. another routine procedure.
Aetwo-year fight by McCrea
against the convict on and sem
tence ended last week when the
United States Supreme Court de-
MED his petition for review. Nc
Crea and others were convicted
April %, 1871, in Wayne county
Circuit Court.
The conviction of McCres,
Sheriff Thomas c. Wilcox and
See McCREA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

Commission plans to put all the
men they apparently figure on
drafting between now and the
end of this year is more than I
can figure" DAY said. The last
figures we got, from the War
Department itself, were based on
an Army of 100000 men,"
HINTS LIMITATION
While he was not prepared TO
say he would move Immediately
to control the size OF the armed
forces, the Kcntuckian added,
something along that line will
be forthcoming unless they can
show the need for all these men
they seem to be determined to
craft"
McNutt's statement that "sim-
pie arithmetic" would require
the induction of all fathers ex-
cept those with occupational or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

WASHINGTON, April Is -
up - Announcement by War
Manpower Chairman Paul v.
McNutt that the end of 1913 will
see most able-bodied fathers in
the armed forces brought threats
on Capitol Hill today of legisla-
ton to limit the size of the
Army.
Chairman May (D-KY) of the
House Military Committee said
he would urge speedy Senate ap-
prevail of legislation passed yes
tcrday by the House to give de-
ferment priorities to men with
children and added that he
would demand a Congressional
review of manpower plans If
they dom tstop fooling around
down at the Manpower Commits
sion"
Just where the Manpower
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Sugar Benefits
Stabilize Price
U. S. Expert Points
to Beet Sugar Areo

WASHINGTON, April 13-(R
Were it not for the government
payment to domestic sugar beet
growers, says DR.. Joshua Bern
hardt. government sugar expert,
a price increase of a cent and
a half a pound would be neces-
sary to maintain production.
DR. Northumberland ef-the
sugar branch, food distribution
administration, made the state
ment during hearings on the ag-
riculture department appropria-
ton bill fertile =ncxt=fiseal year,
when asked where there was
justification for such payments.
The transcript of testimony was
made public today with introduc-
ton Of the bill.
Representative Dirksen (R-
I'D suggested that, if price
ceiling were set on sugar beets,
the farmer would know how
much he was going to get for
his crop.
But a ceiling price for beets
or cane is not a floor price, F"
Bernhard replied. Since the
returns to the growers under
their contracts depend upon the
sale of sugar for the period Of
September 1913 to October 1914,
which is a long way ahead, the
growers will not feel secure in
undertaking SO risky a crop,
with the labor problems con-
fronting them, unless they have a
floor price as we'll as ceiling
price.
If you were 70 establish a
price on beets lin addition IL
sugar., then the grower would
be sure that he would get a
fixed share, at the moment, OF
the ceiling price for sugar. But
he would not know whether,
within month, his share would
not change"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

Eight hundred Macomb county
"gallants" today pressed sale of
Sl,87O,0O0 worth of War Bonds
as they joined volunte r S
throughout the nation in drive
to raise funds needed to finance
the war against Hitler, Hirohito
and Mussolini.
Specifically, each gallant" is
pledged to sell 1000 worth of
Series E bonds at maturity
value. If each succeeds, Macomb
county residents will buy $780,
900 worth of + bonds alone. In
addition, the volunteers will
urge purchase of all other types
of bonds in an effort to satisfy
the huge county quota.
County War Bond Chairman
c. Harry Malbin was enthusiast
tic today over prospects for a
successful drive. He pointed out
that all county communities
have supplied the number of vol
unteers asked of them.
In Mount Clemens, City Chair
man Ralph w. Clark said that
all of the required $50 gallants
ere busy pressing sale of series
E bonds.
PERSONAL DELIVERIES
Each gallant will personally
deliver bonds to purchasers. In
addition, all gallants will send a
list of sales to State Chairman
Frank fsbey sometime prior to
April 80, when the drive ends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Unionist Quits
Ration Board
Under Fire
Detroiter Resigns
as OPA Probes
Use Of Gasoline

DETROIT, April Is - (P) -
James Langley, a member of the
Transfers Union (AFL) whose
use of gasoline rationing in con-
nection with labor dispute in
Port Huron is under investiga-
iton, has resigned as q member
of a Detroit war price and ra-
tioning board, it was learned to-
day.
Langley, q business represent
ative of a truck drivers unit of
the Union, did not announce his
resignation from the rationing
board but the board confirmed
It.
Lewis c. Frank, chairman of
local War Price and Rationing
Board No. 82-10 said that Lang
ley never was very active" and
attended only one meeting dur
Ing the last slf months. :. /,
Langley was member of the
Broad's gasoline panel. He had
800 miles . month supplement
al gasoline allowance. but main-
tanned he had used it for Union
business ONLY"
He was one Of Is persons ques-
toned Monday by attorneys for
the Office of Price Administra-
ton, investigating the use of
gasoline allowances in a recent
milk wagon drivers dispute in
Port Huron
Five of the Is questioned yes
terday admitted they had been
in Port Huron. Only two of the
five were reported to have driv-
en- cars to Port Huron. Langley
was one and Brunson Gilbert,
business representative of Local
155, the Milk Drivers Local, was
the other. Gilbert asserted he
was called IN as a conciliator by
a Port Huron attorney. He added
that he turned back to his ra-
tioning board four unused &C.
coupons from his first allotment.
His original ration and renewal
gave him 1900 miles a month.
Several others reported sur
rendering unused coupons with
renewal applications.
Forty-four un ion officials
have been cited for questioning
in connection with their use of
extra gasoline allowances in con-
nection with the Port Huron dis
rute. Edwin G.. Gemrich, chief
rationing attorney for the OPA
said that when all have been
questioned tine findings will be
submitted to Arthur H. Sarvis,
State OPA director.
Sarvis said that where rations
are found to be excessive they
will be referred to local boards
for revision. If evidence indi-
Gates misuse of rations, the hold
! ers will be cited for suspension
hearings, Sarvis said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

Gallants Launch
War Bond Drive
County Quota is Set At
$4,000 for April

Successful gallants will receive
a certificate of merit.
In stressing the treasury's ur-
gent need for funds, Secretary of
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau
warned that heavier sacrifices
will be required of the people to
meet the growing demands of the
war.
Ten per cent is no longer
enough" he said. I'VE are ask
ing everyone to buy extra bonds
this month. even workers who
See WAR BONDS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Seek Renewals

WASHINGTON, April 13-tR)
Commerce Secretary Jesse
Jones urged the house ways and
means committee today to APP
prove renewal Of reciprocal
trade agreements with "a ma
lions . . demonstration that
tn gevosnment intends TO re-
store pelvate Interests to . ma
jor role IN foreign trade when
the war ends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Harrison Aids
War Fund Drive
Residents Collect
Surprising Totei

Macomb county Red Gross
officials today cor amended the
industry of Harrison township
volunteers which resulted IN
total contributions of $1,000 70
the War Fund drive.
Assigned a quota of 81, 500,
township resid ,nts fell short
principally because Of q popu-
lation decrease due to the Sci.
fridge Field expansion, officials
said.
Bad roads made the job d0u.
b. LIZARD Mrs-James- Murray,
who collected $402.50. made al
of her calls on foot. Many resi-
dents contributed to the drive
not only in the township but
also in Detroit where they are
employed as war workers.
OTHER COLLECTIONS
Harry Newton and Robert
Gimmel, S2l1.00; Harrison Cir.
Gle Kings Daughters, i26; Mrs.
Thomas Barney, 81; Mrs. Har.
old i-cLean, rs; Mrs. ( sper 10.
zen and Mrs. Frank Emericks
SSH; Mrs. Genevievc Trem-
lit. ALL.
Mrs. Frank Castor, 1885,
Mrs. Carl E. Harmon, -; Ms
Lorraine Whalen, 37.2S: Mrs. Al
bert Sears, 44.28; Mrs. Florence
France, 23.7S; Mrs. Max Ken
drick, 10: Mrs. william 0oRus
man, 1880; Mrs. Edward 49,
dres. II; Mrs. Steven 9eh1len
II: Mrs. John Essig, O; Nh. w
liam Gasow, 30.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
0nlinous Dual
Moves Loom
in Pacific War
100000 Jops
Messed Above
AustroIio

Ominous japanese threats to
Australia and Alaska were dis
closed today even as Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's headquarters
announced that Allied filters had
won smashing new victory in
the Southwest Pacific skies with
the destruction of 81 out of 100
enemy planes over Port Mores-
by. New Guinea.
Japan's menacing actions were
outlined at far ends Of the Pa
cific war theater:
/. In Australia, Gen. Sir
Thomas A. Blamey, commander
in-chief of Allied ground forces
under Gen. Macarthur, warned
that the Japanese had massed
100000 first-line troops in island
bases above Australia and could
be expected to launch new Of
fensive at any moment.
EXTEND AIR BASES
2. At a U. S. base off Alaska,
it was revealed that despite vio-
lent American bombing and
Naval assaults, the Japanese are
building a string of stepping
stone air bases from Tokyo to-
ward Alaska which even fighter
planes could span.
American 18th bomber COM
mand headquarters said the Jap
anese were making steady pro-
gress in constructing a half-mile
runway at Kiska which might be
ready Neutrality-suspicious. before
Easter.
In addition, it was revealed
the Japanese are building long
bomber field at Attu, western
most of the Aleutians, 1875 miles
from Kiska and only 1875 miles
from the northernmost japanese
island base at Paramushiro.
Dispatches from the far
north said the perennial fog
shrouding the Aleutians was
playing a major role in helping
enemy ships run the gantlet to
their island bases, despite vigil
liant scouting by U. S. filters and
warships.
BLUNT AERIAL POWER
In the southwest Pacific, the
Allied air victory at Port Mores-
by boosted the two-day total of
enemy planes destroyed to rs,
and Gen. MacArthur's headquar-
ters said the losses had appar-
emily "blunted" a large scale
See PACIFIC-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 13-tPJ
- Japanese anti-aircraft guns
were silenced and fires were
started in camp areas when Ar
my and Navy bOmbres struck
five times Sunday and Monday
at enemy positions in the Solo
mon islands, the Navy reported
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Fine Merchants

WASHINGTON, April l3-R)
The justice department an
n0unced today that the New
York Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton and Is department store
members had been fined $4,000
each on pleas of n0l0 contendere
to charge of violating the anti
trust laws by bOycotting the
New York Times because il had
announced an increase in ad-
vertising rates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

WASHINGTON, April l3-(P)
Rep Kelley lD-Pa> comment
ing that this would be a short
season on the Great Lakes and
that there was danger of sabO-
tage at tho 500 locks, asked q
$4,000 appropriation yesterday
for a pilot" study Of iron ore
sources in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Knox SkepiieaI Of Jap
Attack on Australia

WASHINGTON. April 13 =
tP)-Navy Secretar. Knox said
today it is impossible for him to
determine whether the japanese
have built up strong points
north of Australia for attack or
defense.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Airport Doomed

OMAHA, April 13-(P-Ar-
my engineers today abandoned
hope of saving Owaha's $4,000
900 airport and Carter Lake, Ia,
firm complete inundatiOn by
Missouri river flood waters as
the angry stream poured through
two broken bikes into the 10
square, mile stricken area on the
northeastern outskirts of Oma-
ha.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Reds Strike

LONDON, April Is = R -
The Berlin radio, in a broadcast
recorded by the Associated
Press, reported today that "ene-
my" planes were over northeast
Germany last night and British
quarters immediately .rpecvlsted
that the Russian air force had
struck again at the Reich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Raid Naples

CAIRO, Egypt, April IL - R
- LiberatOr B-24 bOmbers of
the United States Air Force
bombed Naples harbOr in day.
light Sunday and hit Vittorio
Emmanuel Mole and the vicin-
ity Of the shipbuilding works, a
United States air force cOmmun-
ique announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
NaZi Planes Hit

LONDON, April 13 - R -
The Moscow radio reported to-
day that Is German planes had
been shot down by Russian filters
and anti-aircraft batteries in an
attempted raid on KrasnOdar in
the Western Caucasus. Five Rus
sian planes were lost in the ac-
ton, said the broadcast, which
was recorded by the Soviet ra-
do monitor here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Flee Blaze

WASHINGTON, April 13-(R
Nearly a score of congressman
and their families fled capitol
hill hotel today as smoke from
a fire in a fOurth-flOOr apart
ment poured through the build
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Crush German
Rear Guard;
Push Forward
Allied Forces
Tighten DeodIy
Grip on RommeI
BY DANIEL DE LUCE

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA April 10
(P- Allied forces pushed the
enemy into steadily contract
ing area in the northern tip Of
Tunisia, gaining new ground
north of Sousse and Kairouan,
on the southern side of the Axis
box, and in the Medjez-El- Bah
sector on the northwest, Allied
headquarters announced today.
(The Algiers radio, in a broad
cast heard in London by Reut-
ers, said that General Sir Der.
nard l. Mentgemery's Eighth
Army advance guards had reach
ed Enfidavillc, 81 miles north Of
Sousse, and that practically the
whole of an Italian division had
been captured.
(London sources said that the
Axis armies withd; awning into
the Tunisian tip tctaled about
100000 men, includlng $4,000
Germans, with three-fourths Of
Rommel's Army seasoned veter.
ans.
BOLSTER FORCES
(The Vicny radio. German
controlled, said that Rommel had
been reinforced by air in the
last few days with both men and
weapons.
(The Italian communiques
broadcast by the Rome radio
and recorded by the Associated
Press, acknowledged that 20
uead and t24 injured were left
in Allied raids on Italy and
Italian Islands.)
(The Algie-s radio, in q broad
cast recorded in London, said
that the British Eighth Army
had reached Enfidaville, ~ miles
north of Sousse~ and so miles
south of Tunis. and that nearly
the whole of the Italian Vittor.
il Division had been captured.
Patrols from both the Eighth
Army and the First Army are
pushing forward north between
the coast and the hills, and
French forces to press forward
in the hills to the east of the Gus
seltia plain, the war bulletin
said.
STRAFE BASES
In the air, Allied filters con-
tinued to pound enemy bases
and airdromes, scoring hits yes
terday on docks and shipping at
Bizerte; on a tanker and barges
at Trapani, in Sicily; and on IN
See AFRlCA-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Annual Science Lecture
Appears on Poee 7 Todoy

The annual Christian Science
lecture appears on Page z of to-
days edition of the Monitor
Leader.