davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Jap Macassar Base
Struck by Liberators;;
Factories, Docks Hit
Planes Ronee 1000
Miles to Strike City
In CeIebes Islands
By the Associated Press.

BY tne hSSOClaIeQ PreSS.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC
July 20.-For the second time
since the Japanese overran the
Netherlands Indies, Allied bomb
ers have made a daring, long
distance attack on the enemy's S
major base at Macassar.
A great fleet. of Liberators flew
1000 miles, round trip, Sunday night
and left mnay fires towering above
the big harbor city on Celebes,
There was no report on the extent
of damage done, but some of the
fires, started along the waterfront,
in the factory area, and on the air.
drome, could be seen 80 miles away
At the other end of the long
Southwest Pacific battlefront, Amer
ican troops enlarged their beach
head with a limited advance at
Lilo, about three miles east of the
japanese key Central Solomons air.
drome at Munda. The communique
said ITO japanese were killed.
American losses were described as
light.
Avenger and Dauntless bombers
pounded Japanese positions north OF
Munda airdrome and at Bairoko on
Kula Gulf, while Mitchells machine
runned the enemy on the beaches
between Munda and Lambeth.
On New Guinea Allied ground
forces cleaned out another Jap
strongpoint on the slopes OF Mount
Tambu, near Salamaua, wiping out
"a Japanese. Allied ground troops
were supported by aircraft.
Heavy and medium bomhers
again pounded the Kahili and Bal
lale airdromes in the Buin-Falsl
area, starting three large fires
Latest reports on the heavy blow
struck there Sunday said 81 enemy
fighters were shot down against a
loss of 10 planes. First accounts
listed enemy losses at 13, the Ameri-
cans at four. One American plane
was missing after the latest raid.
The Liberator assault on Macassa1
caught the japanese flatfooted. The
town was we'll lighted and there
was no antiaircraft fire as the first
flight of four -engined bombers
swept over the target.
How many planes participated 1r
the mission was not disclosed, but
the number was great enough te
keep bombers over the target fol
five hours. Their base also was
not mentioned, but Darwin
Australia, is about 1000 miles from
Macassar. The communique re-
ported no losses.
The first raid on Macassar was
made In daylight June %. Thirty.
eight tons of bombs were dropped
and the Japanese radio. as hearc
later in Australia, implied heavy
damage had been done.
A medium bomber on reconnais.
sance duty yesterday blasted 40
foot section out OF bridge ovel
the Francisco River. The bridge
connected Salamaua with its air.
drome.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Sales Record Is SET
by Daily Newspapers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Daily
newspapers are hitting new high
record for subscription and news
stand sales with a gain of 1,679, ITO
daily buyers-a rise equal to SO
per cent over prewar sales-accord-
ing to survey by the Audit Bureau
Of Calculations.
The ABC report shows that 49,
759.56l newspapers were sold by the
total 1,753 United States dailies
English language in the six
months period ending March 81,
l943. This total compares with daily
sales Of 42,O80,391 by 1857 papers
during the six months period ended
September 80, 1941-showing that
l04 fewer newspapers are averag-
ing bigger daily sales.
At the same time newspapers
were forced to cut their size to meet
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Prospective Poultry Raisers
Warned Of Feed SHORTAGE
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 20.-There is a
shortage of food for the Nations
poultry, a poultry executive said to-
day, and he urged the general pub
lie mot to try to raise baby chick
ems"
Don M. Turnbull, Kansas City,
assistant executive secretary of the
International Baby Chicks Associa-
ton, said there is more poultry in
the country now than we can feed"
He said production Of chicks by
the country's 10000 hatcheries would
total approximately $500 900, 900 this
year, an increase Of 100000, 900 over
last year.
Frank E. Boiling. vice chairman
Evening star., 1943-07-20

. Cancel your reservations
promptly, if it becomes
necessary to change your
plans.
. Travel light, taking only
one piece of baggage on
train. Check other baggage
at least q day before de-
parture).
. Wait your turn In the
dining car patiently and va
cate your seat promptly
after being served.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

the War Production Boards order
curtailing the use Of newsprint.
Further popularity of the daily
newspaper was indicated by the fact
that average circulations continued
to go up this year when the price
OF approximately II per cent Of the
Nations dailies was raised to cents
per copy.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

Of the Feed Industries Council, said
inability to obtain corn, which has
not been moving to terminal markets
in large quantities to meet demand,
was responsible for the shortage OF
protein feeds used to feed chickens.
Dealers are rationing their avail
able stocks of protein feeds among
their misunderstanding them a Ger
tain percentage based on the amount
used in previous years. Consequent
ly, the newcomer to the baby chick
industry, who has not raised chicks
In the past, can expect to have diff
f1culty in obtaining protein feeds,
Mr.. Boiling said.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
X \ Don't travel unless abs solvfely Necessary

but if you MUST travel
you also can help solve the
wartime transportation
problem if you will:
. Plan every trip and buy
round-trip tickets as far in
advance as possible.
. Accept cheerfully the ac-
commodations that are
available.
. Travel during the mid
week; save the week-ends
for the men in service.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

). s,.,, ;8;;s1i sSA 5: s''s'
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Bornes Heads Spotter Unit

LA PLATA, Md, July 20 (Spe-
ciaD e. r. Barnes has been named
director Of the air-spotter station at
Rison, Charles County, it was an
nounced today. Homer Gatewood
was appointed observer.
Another air-spotter school for VOL
unteers is now being organized by
Mr.. Barnes.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

land, China, Ecuador and the United
States.
Ebury faces a maximum penalty
of 10 years Imprisonment and a fine
OF $4,000. His hearing before the
United States commissioner was
continued until Saturday and he is
being held In Jail at Salinas, Calf,
in lieu Of a 5000 bond. j.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Library Hours Announced

Beginning Monday, the Beltsville
MD Public Library will be open
from 2:30 to 4:30 Pm. each Monday
and Thursday and from 7 to 8 o'clock
each Monday evening, 1t was an
nounced today by Mrs. Robert E
Wester.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Turkey Aids Viewers

Turkey is expanding the use OF
hand looms by supplying the neces-
sary war materials and financial aid
to operators.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

vestia said in its lead editorial that
development of mutual under
standing" had taken place in the
last year, not only in the war sphere,
but also in other branches OF gov
ernment activity"
Kalinin's message, and one from
Foreign Commissar Molotov to
President Roosevelt and to Secretary
of State Hull, received prominent
press display.
The recent visit of Joseph E.
Davies also was cited as another
proof of Strengthening contact" be-
tween the two countries.
Pravda said "the Soviet people are
we'll aware of supplies, arms. food
and other materials received by the
U. S. S. r. from the great republic
across the sea-" and continued: The
Soviet people not only know about
but also know how to appreciate
the aid received from the American
people as one expression OF CO.
operation IN mortal struggle against
the common enemy"
General optimism regarding the
military situation was reflected in
the 1zvestia observation that prep
arations for decisive battles are
being made in conditions favorable
for future successes"
Evening star., 1943-06-11

ters. DR.. Bocock described the
latter as one Of the most needed
improvements.
In addition to these additions to
Galllnger space, the FWA program
mas permitted the erection of an
addition to the nurses home, hous-
ing 50 nurses, and construction of a
dormitory for male internes, which
houses an equal number.
Construction and equipment of
the new maternity building and the
two dormitory structures cost some
$500, 900 and the new venereal
disease project nearly $4,000 In
addition to this FWA has provided
some $4,000 for the operation and
maintenance of the expanded
venereal disease service.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

missioner Joseph D. Arthur, jr., and
hospital officials, including Supt.
Edgar A. Bocock and Rear Admiral
P. S. Rossiter, chief of staff.
Includes New Structures.
The last of the planned new prof.
ects is separate 100-bed venereal
disease ward which will consist of
a new ward building and remodel
ing OF an old brick structure which
once was the Districts smallpox
isolation building and more lately
used for eye, ear, nose and throat
patients. Remodeling of this old
building now is in progress and bids
are to be opened June 81 for con-
struction of the new one-story brick
addition. The remodeling is to be
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Soviet President Sees
Close Cooperation
With u. ). After War
Sends Message to
Roosevelt on First
Anniversary Of Pact

Ev the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1l.-Michael
Kalinin, president of the USSR
today expressed his conviction that
friendly wartime ties between Russia
and the United States will insure
"close cooperation in postwar times
together with the peoples of free
dom loving countries"
His statement was contained in a
message to President Roosevelt on
the first anniversary Of the Soviet
American pact signed in Washing
ton during a visit by Vyacheslav
Molotov, commissar of foreign
affairs. The message was broadcast
by the Moscow radio and recorded
by the Associated Press.
Sending his sincere greetings"
Kalinin said he was deeply con-
vinced'' that the fighting compan-
ionship' between the two nations
will continue to gain strength, in
surfing the further successes of our
joint struggle and the final victory
of the USSR, the United States and
Great Britain over our common
enemy"
The agreement, which is one
year old today, was announced in
Washington with the statement
that full understanding was
reached with regard to the urgent
tasks of creating a second front
in Europe in 1912. In addition,
the measures for increasing and
speeding up the supplies of planes,
tanks and other kinds of war ma
terials from the United States to
the Soviet Union were discussed.
Further were discussed the
fundamental problems of CO.
operation of the Soviet Union
and the United States in safe
guarding peace and security to
the freedom-loving peoples after
tho u-orrl
Evening star., 1943-06-11

completed by about July l and the
new structure prior to October /.
AS soon as the last needed equip
ment has been received and in
stalled new and modern maternity
ward is to be opened, and this is
expected to be within several weeks.
The seven wings of this unit, now
completed structurally, are to pro-
vide $50 beds and like number of
bassinets.
Provides Nurses Home.
Opening of this unit will permit
removal of the present maternity
ward from one of the main build
ings of Gallinger, permitting use of
those quarters for a relocated eye,
ear, nose and throat unit and for
expansion of womens surgery quar-
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Ga||inger Hospitals
New Buildings Rushed
For Use by Fall
Officials Pleased by
Progress on Expansion,
To Cost $4,000

Expansion of Gallinger Municipal
Hospital to meet abnormal wartime
demands is proceeding rapidly un-
der $685. 900 of grants by the Fed
eral Works Agency and presently
planned emergency projects should
be completed by October !, District
officials said today.
Qualification over progress al
ready made was voiced yesterday by
several officials following an in
spection of the hospital yesterday
afternoon by Commissioner Guy
Mason, Assistant Engineer Com
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Soviet Press Halls
Anniversary of Pact

MOSCOW, June II (P).-The first
anniversary of the agreement be-
tween Russia and the United States
was hailed by the Soviet press to-
day as a milestone on the road to
success both in war and in peace.
The government newspaper IL
Evening star., 1943-06-11

PRIEST IN JAPAN-Father
Patrick Byrne of this city is
safe and well in Kyoto, Japan,
the Vatican has announced,
and is permitted to carry on
limited mission activity. Fa-
ther Byrne formerly was pre-
feet apostolic of the Mary
knoll Mission in Korea and
later superior of the japanese
mission in Japan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
Bride Returns
to Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor, June 24-Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Ernst. Ann Arbor. have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
: y: :{ 4;

A. ". Beetchsnon. NsSirk. " J.. writes: Before
iilns Orotune Ear Drops. was so dsafened I could
iot hear the clock tick After using Orotune I can
ooV hear the clock tick with both ears" Thousands
noW hard OF hearing would hear clearly and dis
tncty again. and set relief from buzzinE. ringing
head noises clogged up feeling IN ears II lmpacted
wax that blocks ear canals ard presses on sensitive
shdrums was removed Try safe Orotune as directed.
contains an Ingredient especially recommended for
mis- purpose Druggists. Health Food Stores.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
Girl, III Six Years,
Receives Diploma

Ann Arbor. June 24-Symbolic
perseverance and courage, in spite
OF illness and encouragement, was
the diploma which Marie Riedel,
for six years patient in the Uni
versity Hospital. received from her
hospital bed Tuesday afternoon.
The 20 year old girl, who since
1888 has been in the hospital, has
completed her last two years OF
high school work with the assist.
ance Of TUTORS OF the stan OF the
University Hospital School, under
the principalship OF Mrs. Geraldine
Motley. Miss Rieders diploma was
presented by r. S. Brotherton, Har-
Dor Beach High School, where she
was a junior student at the time
she was stricken with illness. Her
ambition now is to gain a college
education, which she hopes to begin
this fall through the University
correspondence study program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
Pictures Planned
For Shell Program

Ann Arbor, June 2i-First OF a
series OF eight weekly programs
al the West Park orchestra shell
will be this evening with the show
ing OF two motion pictures produced
by the ONCE OF War Information.
They are entitled Campus on the
March and THE Thousand Days.
The outdoor program will begin at
S:45 D. m. and will be a part Of a
series in which are planned con-
certs and other varied types OF en-
tertainments.
In the first hlm will be shown
the way in which the nations COL
leges and universities are adapt
ing their resources and facilities
10 aid in the war effort OF par.
ticular interest are scenes show
ing Army and Navy units station
ed on various campuses. The sec
ond picture will portray the story
OF expansion and preparation for
war in Canada. and the tremend-
Gus work done by Canadians work
ir together to hasten the victory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
Students to Start
Training Oct. rs

Ann Arbor, June 24-President
Alexander G. Ruthven announced
Wednesday that, because OF a pro-
ject Of the University and the fed
eral government. 20 South and Cen
trail Americans will be able 10 take
graduate training in forest manage
ment and wood technology.
The University will provide tut.
ton felowships. valued at $4,000
for 20 men and. through the Divi
sion of Cultural Relations. the State
Department will contribute approx
mately $4,000 to bring ten OF these
students to Ann Arbor and main.
tain them during their course OF
study.
1t is hoped that other agencies
interested will provide funds for
the remaining ten students.
The program OF study, providing
four terms OF graduate work at the
University. leading to the degrees
OF Master OF Forestry and Master Of
Wood Technology, will start DC.
tober 25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
Ann Arbor Neu1s
$50 Enrolled For
Elementary School

Ann Arbor. June 24-Approxi.
mately $50 children from the ages
OF three to IS have enrolled in the
University Elementary School and
will begin their studies next Mon
day morning. Classes will be each
weekday from s TO 1850 a. nj.
William c. Olson will be the direc-
tor OF research in child develop.
ment. and Mrs. Myrtle Firestone
will be the coordinator OF observa.
ton and instruction. Irving An.
derson will serve as consultant
for the elder group OF children,
Miss Sarita Davis will be librarian,
and DR.. Lavinia G. MacKaye will
act as pediatrician.
Teachers will be Miss Helen VII.
lisms. Miss Lois E. Giles, Miss Har-
riet Beale. Miss Margaret Kirk
patrick, Miss Bernese Ault, Paul
Carter. Miss Lucille Kay. and stu.
dent assistants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
REACH AGREEMENT

Detroit, Mich, June @4-An In
terim agreement calling for pay
ment of more than s2O,OOO,OOO in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
Ensign, Gordon Laine
Given Commission

Ann Arbor, Mich. June 24-After
spending a brief furlough here, Cor
don LANG will report for amphi.
bious training at Little Creek. Va,
Friday.
Ensign Laing, who was graduated
from the United States Naval Re
serve Midshipman's School, June
IS, and received his commission as
ensign, enlisted in the Navy last
November and completed an eight
weeks course on the University
campus before attending midship-
mems school at Columbia Uni
versity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24

announced the marriage OF their
daughter, Evelyn, to Donald Tick
nor, also Ann Arbor.
The ceremony took place June
II, at First Methodist Church in
San Pedro, Calf After a short
trip, Mrs. Ticknor returned to Ann
Arbor and will remain with her
parents until Mr.. Ticknor returns
after the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
Elizabeth Cousins
Wed TO John Dean

Ann Arbor, June 24-Elizabeth
Louise Cousins. daughter of Mrs
Thomas ]. Cousins, Ann Arbor, and
the late Mr.. Cousins. was married
to John A. Dean, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. J. Dean, Sault Ste Marie,
at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. A re-
ception took place after the we'd
ding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24

vacation bonuses to approximate
ly 500. 900 employees of General Mo
tors Corp. and the United Automo
bile Workers CCIO) was reached.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17
MILLVILLE

This is local Sunday in the Meth
Odist Church with Prayer Meeting
this Friday evening.
On Thursday evening. Dec. %,
the Christmas entertainment will
be held in the church hall. with a
treat for the children and a visit
from good old Santa Claus.
The Cleaners Club of the Metho-
dist Church went by bus to Bridge
vile on Thursday evening to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Le-
Gates. Mrs. Locates was former
member of the club. 19 members
enjoyed the evening al the Locates
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Evans left
ON Monday for Wilmington where
they will spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Logan and
little son Alfred Lee. Sd. of Ches-
ter. Pa. spent the weekend with
Mrs. Logan's mother, Mrs. Lottie
Mcgee, and daughters.
Joseph Nelson is spending va
cation at home with his mother and
sister. Mrs. Margaret Nelson and
Miss Kitty. Joseph and Miss Kitty
will spend few days in Philadel-
phia with their sister and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Richards of
the Millville-Selbyville road. have
moved from their farm to Whining
ton. The many friends of the
Richards will miss them. hut they
take with them the best wishes of
all.
Mrs. Earl Keehen and son. Earl,
Jr. are spending few days in the
Quaker City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Derrickson of
Omar. spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Bennett.
Woodrow Murray, of Fort Bel
voir. Va. spent a furlOugh at home
with Mrs. Murray and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Townsend
are spending a couple OF days in
Philadelphia and with their chill
1ren. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Tenn
pie and little grandson. Victor, of
near Richardson Park.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17
HOUSTON

The w. S. C. S. met at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Coulbourne on Thurs
day night, Dec. 3. The committees
reported and the treasurer, Mrs
Joseph Hayes. gave her report
which showed very nice sum on
hand. Rev. Benson was chairman
for the election of officers with the
following results. President, Mrs.
George Smith; End vice-presidents,
Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood and Mrs.
William Johnson; secretary, Mrs.
Francis Simpson; treasurer, Mrs.
Joseph Hayes, and the different
committees have not been appoint
ed yet. At the close of the busi-
ness session, Mrs. George Kirkby
and Mrs. Francis Simpson had
charge of the entertainment pro-
gram and it was very interesting
and funny and was thoroughly en-
jOyed by all especially Mrs. Clara
Cain who won both prizes of the
evening. During the social hour
ice cream, cookies and pretzels
were served by the hostess.
The Houston New Century Club
will hold its annual Christmas
party on Husbands night. on Tues
day, Dec. 81, in the community
building. Every member is urged
to be present, and please bring
your husbands and sweethearts
with you as there will be fun and
entertainment for all and refresh
ments, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons en-
tertained the following guests at
their home in MillsborO last Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest W. Simp-
son, Mrs. Randolph Graham, Mrs.
Marguerite G. Cooper. of Houston.
and Mr.. W. Charles Paradee and
family, of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sapp and Mr..
and Mrs. Hallett Vinyard, of MiL
ford, left in company on Monday
morning. the Sapps to visit their
son Bill who is stationed in an
army camp near Nashville. Tenn.
and the Vineyards to visit relatives
in Kentucky. They expect TO be
gone for two weeks. perhaps long
er.
Mrs. Paul Greenlee and son.
Larry. returned home on Monday
after having been with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kershaw and daugh
ters for several days. The Ker-
shaws have a new baby girl.
Those on the sick list at this
time are Edwin Prettyman. Dennis
Alfred Collins and John
Dawson. but all are improving.
Mrs. Jennie II. Hendricks is still
seriously i'll. and confined to her
he'd
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17
SOUTHERN STATES WANT
TO CLEAN Up CCC HAY

That Southern States Coopera-
tive is trying TO clear by January
l, 1914, all shipments of the Com
modify Credit Corporation hay
which it is furnishing in drougt-
stricken areas of Virginia, West
Virginia. Maryland. Delaware. and
North Carolina was announced to-
day by DR. T. X. Wolfe. Richmond,
Va, who is in charge of Southern
States Hay Purchasing and Dis
tribution program.
If the present anti-subsidy bill
before Congress is passed. there
will be no more drought emergency
hay after December 81" DIR. Wolfe
said. "and that is why We are es-
pecially anxious not to have any
untitled orders at the beginning of
the year. We are now shipping
better than four trainloads of hay
a day. Thus far orders for 5000
cars have been received and plac-
cd with shippers. Deliveries on
4,OO9 have already been made.
Whether or not any shipments are
made after December 81 will de-
pend on Congress.
THE hay subsidy. which amounts
to from $40 to SIS a ton, has been
of great benefit to farmers. and
numerous dairymen have indicated
that it was of substantial aid to
them. as the price they had to pay
for their hay was more in keeping
with the price they go for milk
than was higher priced hay. This
hay program has unquestiOnably
saved the liquidation Of many ami
mails. aided consumers in securing
the needed supply of milk. and
doubtless prevented a rise in milk
prices" DR.. Wolfe declared.