davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-04

imately 10 per cent under 1e42)
No newsprint has been brought
to England since last November and
none is expected until July. Con-
sumption. from reserves, is 4,250
tons weekly in the aggregate and
by June 80 those reserves will be
down to $4,000 tons. or is weeks
supply. For 1912, with an aggregate
ration of 4,430 tons a week, 10000
tons of newsprint and enough pulp
for 100000 tons more were imported.
To the British-processed paper was
added Is per cent reclaimed paper.
Radio Serves Many.
The lack of paperssmeans Britons
must depend for much of their
information about the war on
the Government-controlled British
Broadcasting Co. radio news.
The papers themselves for the
most part have given over the
front pages to the war-only the
staid Times fills that page with
advertisements after the old British
newspaper practice. Parliament gets
considerable space but there is little
politics. Elections have been dis
continued in England for the dura-
ton.
Sports news sections can be cov-
cred with the average outspread
hand. Important financial and busi-
ness news Is retained. Crime is cut
to a few sentences. Court cases
rate only sentence, usually a
bright comment OF the magistrate
or of q witness. In the Express
there is miniature crossword puz-
zle and children's story in IA lines.
Comic strips never caught on in
Britain, although small cartoons are
common. A handful of short items
tell Britons of the United States.
Great Britain has 90 afternoon
newspapers, Al morning papers, II
Sunday papers and l,341 Weeklies.
Morning papers are permitted to
use 40 per cent Of their space for
advertisements, afternoon As per
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Spanish Fishermen Land
Torpedoed Rubber Carqo

Dy the Associated Press.
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, April g.
Fishermen of Northern Spain are
reaping a rich harvest in rubber
rush" which has brought fortunes
to several of them
Ocean currents have carried float
ing bales of raw rubber from tor
pedoed merchantmen from the
Galician coast toward San SebaS-
tian, where the fishermen are scour-
ing the Bay Of Biscay with little
interest in fish
One small fishing boat entered
Bilbao Harbor recently with more
than 100 tons of rubber, which at
the official government price of Is
pesetas per kilogram netted the
crew 100000 pesetas-more than
$4,000.
Another raw rubber fisherman
from Pasajes found bales worth
1877 100 pesetas at the official price
Evening star., 1943-04-04

50 great there Is no loss on unsold
papers. One London paper saves
around $4,000 q week with discon-
tinuance of promotion plan used
before the war.
In four years eight daily papers
and one Sunday paper, all small,
have ceased operation. In that
period, incidentally, only one new
publication has been started, the
Stars and Stripes, run by the U. S.
Army for American soldiers.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

the present slender newspaper.
While the price Of newsprint
jumped to 1928 a ton from $40
Compared with $54 in the United
States now, a paper using 100 tons
in 1899 paid $4,000 and now spends
only $2,432 for the 10 tons it can
get.
Costly circulation schemes, extra
and special editions, delivery set-ups
and the like were dropped or pooled
with other publications. Demand is
Evening star., 1943-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. arthritis
pensive home recipe that thousands are
using. Get a package OF Ru-Ex Com
pound, a two-week supply today. Mix it
with quart of water. add the juice Of
and pleasant You need only 3 table
spoonfuls two times day. Often within
las hours-somssImes overnight-splen-
not quickly leave and If you do not feel
better. return the empty package and
-Ex will cost you nothing to try as
| it is sold by your druggist under an ab-
solute money-back guarantee Ru-Ex
compound is for sale and recommended
| bv drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

From \ renowned maker
comes this authentic MASTER
piece. faithfully reproduced.
Gorgeous Regency style with
one piece down cushion,
tufted button arms and deep
fringe. Sofa and matching
chair tailored in very fine
brocatelle.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Improper diet, overwork, undue wor-
ries. colds, the flu or other illness
often impairs the stomach's diges-
tive functions and reduces the red
blood strength.
person who Is operating on only a
10 to 1870 healthy blood volume or .
stomach digestive capacity Of only 50
to 500 normal Is severely handicapped.
At such times Nature needs extra help
to restore its proper functions and bal
ance. Undigested food places tax on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
5l3.I.Ijx!4
NEVER THOUGHT ID
Be REGULAR AGAIN !"
Cereal Brings Relief After
Years of Dosing

Even II you have suffered for
years don't lose hope. Read this
happy experience!
I'D had common constipation 90 bad
knew something just had 10 b. done.
Finally. / tried kELLOGG'S ALI-BRAN.
and ! was never ~ happy in my life rs
when ] found ! was joining the regulars
again. Because that was one club / never
dreamed I'd be able 20 Join" Mrs Daisy
Dean. Columbia. Tennessee.
How can ALL-BRAN'S amaz-
ing results be explained-when so
many other methods fail? Scien-
fists say its because ALL-BRAN
is a rich source 81 cellulosic ele-
ments-lack Of which is COM
mon cause Of constipation These
special cellulosic elements help the
intestinal fora fluff up and Tighten
the contents Of the colon for easy,
natural evacuation! kELLOGGS
ALL-BRAN docs not sweep YOU
out. Not a purgativel It's a
gcntlc-acting, natural "rcgulat-
ing" food
II this is YOUR trouble cat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN rcgu-
larly, Drink plenty Of waterl
See II you. too. aren't amazed at
the results! Insist on genuine
ALL-BRAN. made only by
kellogg's IN Battle Creek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Service Notes.
Service Notes:
Detroit Captain
In Pacific in Z
Bombing Flights

Cant. Edward =. Montague,
1861 Wark. serving with ma
rine torpedo bombing squadron m
the southwest Pacific. rs credited
with having participated in p
bombing and mine laying missions
in enemy territory and played an
important part in driving the laps
on Munda. New Georgia Island.
Ile was commissioned IN tho ma
g.ncs after graduation at Corpus
Christi, Tex in May.
Awarded Good Conduct medals
are the following: STAFF sgt. j.
latte, Sal Squadron. Mercedes,
Cal. AAF.: Tech. 5th grade.
Arthur ID. White. 1883 Monica,
Camp Stoneman, Cal: STAFF sgt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
PROMOTIONS

To first lieutenant: 2nd 1t. MI
chael j. Caughlin, Highland Park
Cambridge. O., army hospital 2nd
1T. Lyle W. Selleck. 1902 Mary.
land. Fort Bcnning, Ga.
To second lieutenant John f.
Kelly, 1Oi1 Wayburn. Duke Uni
verSity, ~ G., finance officers
school
To master sergeant; list sgt.
Oscar +. D'Haem, 10000 LOretto,
England
To corporal: Pfc. Albert Brown,
Detroit. Pendlcton Field, ore
To ensign: Jesse Longacre, Cen
terville. New London. Conn mari
time officers school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
HEADS TEAMS

Tech. SGT. Leonard A. POlak,
1900 Martin, "a section chief Of an
intelligence office for a fighter
squadron IN Hawaii, also is cap
tain Of his squadron bowling, vol
leyball and baseball teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
TINE DETROIT uMIS
Hurt by Tire Blowout

James Ross. IS, Of bennington,
was knocked unconscious by sand
and gravel blown into his face
when a bus tire blew out as he
was leaving the vehicle near
Windsor lie was taken 10 Metro
pohtan General Hospital. Windsor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Pvt. Milan Popovich, !

Pvt. Milan Popovich, III
Hull, a former Times branch
manager, is home on leave after
completing his basic infantry
training. on his return he viii
take up chemical warfare training
az Camp Bowie, Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
WINS S2OO PRIZE

Charles l.. Noyce. 1898 Muir
land. IS the first 5000 prize win
non In the Fort Wayne Victory
IGca' contest NOM UNDERWAY
Nh Noyces idea was a special
gasoline tanker with selt-con-
tained pumps 10 dispense anti
freeze for army vehicles which
Melted "a 557-galion saving and p
minutes less processing time on
each Of 1859 miscellaneous We
hiclee on test runs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22

Order War Stamps delivered
20 your home by Your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
PVT. POPoNICH CAPT. MONTAGUE

PVr. PoPoVICB CAPT. MONTAGUE
John II. Nowicke. 1889 Wykes,
cambridge. Ga, AAF; Cpl. Hugo
o. HULA, 15443 Holmur, Antilles
air command.
Tech, 5th grade, Eugene j. Sol
lie, 1885 Tillman. Is conValeScing
at the Ream General Hospital al
Palm Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22

Leonard III. Lerner. A. s., 1854
Tyler has been selected from 500
seamen at Middlebury
College. VT, for the navyS VIZ
merit list He is a Central High
School grad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22

HarrN {. CasSas, photographer s
mate. 81 class. is home on fur
Tough after completing his train
ing al the Pensacola, Fla. naval
air station lie is waiting a sea
duty assignment.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
House WONDERFUL
"A glimpse Of things TO come

X7oUR HONE after the war -
i either new or remodeled - will
be vastly different from today's.
Let's consider just few highlights
- comforts and conveniences you'll
have, even in the most modest
cottage. Here's 6O-second forecast.
based on many projects now under
way. Don't imagine that the Armis-
tice will release all these advances
instantly. 1t will take year or two
for converted factories to get them
on the market. But here is what to
expect:
rELEvISIoN sets are an accepted
fact now, just waiting for produc-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Nazis Show


London, Sept. 2-(APO-In a Sc
RIGS of nervous brOadcasts. axis ra-
dio commentators declared today
that TIC ulIjCS were maSSing vast
invasion mmudas both in the Med
iicrrancaH and in Britain for Il two
dirccticnal continental assault which
might be sprung al any moment.
Whether based on fact or fancy.
or in the hopes of cleaning informal
ton on allied plans. the sudden squirt
in the Cncwy's invasion speculation
betrayed his uncaSineSs over what
the immediate future will bring
The Uncontrolled Paris radio
gave considerable attcniI0T1 10 re-
ports from Spain telling or the pres.
encc at Gibraltar of two batcships.
four aircraft carriers. % cruisers. "a
dcstovcrs and Is merchantmen.
At the same time military COM
mcnialor Of the German news agcn-
cy DNB asserted in Berlin broad
cast that "i' cannot be denied that
the Nnln-S1XonS have succeeded in
assembling a great flotlla OF trans
port and landing craft for their
plans in the Mediterranean"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02

Three possibilities emerged from
the mcaGcr accounts Of the SpCcIs;-
cular raid:
|. The carrier task force which
bombed and ShCllCd the island may
have been preparing The way inr Oc
cupatiOn. rs not Il big place but in
United States hands it could serve
as an outpost that would harry ia
pans communications with the south
Pacific.
?. The attack could have been a
fcint To cover some highly important
move elsewhere, CUnCcivab!y uCCupa-
ton of Wake island. or Il drive ON the
vital Japanese positions in the kUr-
lies.
3. Tho Navy may have moved III
for smashing hit-rur blow Tor its
psychological effect, alone.
At any rate, the action served
notice on TokyO'S adnliralS that the
allies can hit from many directions.
If worried enough By il, the JAPAN
csc might DC cggcd into dispensing
their available forces 10 meet all
possible threats, in such manner
than vulnerable hole would be
opened in their dcfCnSCS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
He Refuses
To Organize
New Cabinet
Other Cabinet Members
Even Refuse to Meet
Germans; Nazi Chief
Seeks Compromise

Stockholm, Sept. 2-(AP)-
Eric ScaveniuS, Danish prime
minister who resigned his post
when Germany clampcd Il mil
ltary dictatorship on Denmark
last weekend, has declined an
offer by the nazis to form Il
new government, Danish ref
ugecS said today.
ScavcniuS, enc of the few
Danish political leaders To escape
arrest following sundays bloody
revolt, had been asked To head
new cabinet by General Her
mann Won llanncckcn. naZi mill
tary dictator. Other members of
the cabinet, who resigned in
body with ScavcnillS. refused
TO meet the Germans To discuss
the situation. the refugees re-
ported.
Won Hanncckcn is expected to OK
pl"rc furthc! the possibility of cstab-
fishing a Danish government. He
Is reported To be anxious to have
the Danes handle the civil affairs
W t'N ''Nii'S Will INC luLlS TO-
tanning the power, through martial
law. 10 punish sabutcIrS and sup
press disorders.
Danish refugees arriving here to-
day said IL WIS apparent Won Han
ncckcn is striving 10 reach a COM
promise with the Danes but that hi ,
efforts 50 far have been unavailing.
They said that Tor the first time in
more than ten days no German sol
dIcrS were seen patrOlliHg C0pcn-
hagen streets and that disorders APP
pcarcd 10 he diminishing under the
rigid controls set up by the Germans.
Sabotage was said to be cOntinu-
ing. though on scale smaller than
that of Il week ago, and industrial
sloWdOWnS were reported prevalent
throughout the country despite all
German efforts 10 speed up produc-
lion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02

Warns Foes


Lisbon, Sept. 2-(ArD-FEcmicr
Antonio dc Oiivcira SaIalar stated
today that POrtugal'S stepped up
military preparations were defensive
but lin The unfortunate times i'm
which VIC arc living may have To
be used against foreign enemies as
much as against internal element;
of national diSintcgration.
Clamplng Il tight censorship on
speculation regarding the military
preparations, DIR. Salazar cautioned
against expecting amy change in the
country'S foreign policy.
CThc London Evening Standard
interpreted the mobilization" of
PORTUGAL as possible indication
The country was ready 10 declare
war on Japan in protest against jap
ancSe atrocities al Macao and ii.
mOr.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Jaws Close
OnSalarnaua
Japanese Resistance
Crumblcs as Allies
Close Pincers
About Airdrome

Allied Headquarters in the
southwest Pacific. Sept. -
(APb-Thc coastal Jaw of a
slowly closing allied pinccrs
pressed nearer the Salamaua,
New Guinea. airdromc from the
southeast to-day as Japanese de-
fcnScS cracked.
\ spokesman for General
Douglas Macarthur characterize
cd the cncmy'S crumblinC rcsis-
tancc as rear guard. all indi-
cation that the japanese are
giving way.
On the coast. below tho airdromc
and the Francisco river mouth. the
japanese tor some time have been
holding out on the western end of
Roosevelt Ridge at its junction with
Scout Ridge. which runs northeast
from that point. Latest reports In
GicatC that the Americans nave
sklrtcd enemy pillboNcs and fox
holcS. sent the main spCarhCad along
(ContinuCd on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Draft Of Men
Of Older Age
Is Advocated

Washington. Sept. 2-(Ap-
Asserting most future Sclcctccs
will not be used for combat duty,
Representative Snyder. Demo-
Graf of PENNSYLVANIA. urged to-
day that sclcctivc service resume
the induction of men between
81 and Is years of age.
Induction of men over 81 was
halted some time ago because the
armed forces did not believe the
average man in the 38i5 bracket
was physically fit for combat scrv-
ice.
Snyder, head of the appropriations
subcommittee handling all War dc.
partmcnt funds, said he believed il
would be far better Ia induct men
between 81 and 45 without depend
ents than TO put fathers under
80 in the service.
"Thc size Of our army row IS such
that the main need for additional
men IS for requirements" Snydri
said. eve have plenty Of well
trained soldiers on American sol
now and they can be used for re-
placements in combat service az soor
as their places here can be filled
There is no reason why men up Ia
45. without dependents, cannot pro-
vide these requirements for the do
nestle service"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Chiefs Plan
Diplomacy
Official Washington
Awaits Some Word
From Russia Regarding
Three-power Meeting

Washington. Sept. 2-(AP)-
In the easy atmosphere of
Scmi-SOcial visit Prime Minister
Churchill and President ROOSc-
welt settled down TO Il discus
sion Of ar-scncraicd political
problems today while official
Washington awaited some on
thc-rccord response from Rus
STA to Anglo American 0vcrturcs
FOR thrcc-pOwcr conference
this year.
Despite all that the President and
the prime minister have said about
meeting Russia, there still Was no
indication from Moscow as Ia whcth-
CT The suggestion was considered
faVOrIbly there, nor was arranging
It preliminary gct-togcthcr ui top
diplomats OF the three governments.
Tn, need for closer coordination
among the three most powerful al
lied nations thus remained the NUM-
Der one political problem pointed
up by the recent Anglo American
conference in Quebec and obviously
held open for further discussion in
Washington.
Mr.. Churchill arrived from Quebec
late yesterday. accompanied by Mrs.
Churchill and his staff. Tho only
function Immediately announced for
his entertainment was an informal
family dinner at the White HOUSE
last might.
White House officials stressed that
the visit should not be considered
as of purely business nature since
Mr.. Roosevelt hoped 10 make il
partly social. They also described
the talks as representing not the
beginning of story bu the COuclu-
sion of one DCgun in Canada.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
REVENUE RECEIPTS
INCREASE IN STATE

Greensboro, Sept. 2.-(AP)-Intcr
nal revenue collections in North
Carolina totalcd S58,924,2O3 during
the past month. bringing collection,
FOR the frs; two months of the cur
rent fiscal year 10 Sll8,l09,7lg. c. II.
Robertson, collector OF internal re-
Venue for this State. reported today.
Collections for the past month
Show an increase of Sl9,486. G2G over
collections of S3g.I37,574 during Au-
GuS. Of 1912, and IN Increase OF ST.
73&.6%1 ucvr collections of July 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02

London, Sept. 2.-(AP) - a
Japanese imperial headquarters
communicate said today $50
bomber and fighters participant
cd i'll the American raid GA
Marcus island. less than 1850
miles frGr! Tokyo, and tia,
some damage was suffered by
our grounded planes"
The comrnuniquc, broadcast
from Tokyo and recorded by
Reuters, added that there were
some casualties and damages TO
ground Installations and drclar-
cd twelve Of the American
planes were shot down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Army Loses
1880 Men
In Sicily

Washington, Sept 2-(AP)-
Army losses in the 38-day con-
quest of Sicily numbered $500
killed, wounded and missing 10
bring the army'S overall war
losses 10 1882 and lift the an
nounccd casualties for the armed
services and merchant marine 10
lO5, 446 since Pearl iIarbor.
The latest Army figures were
given at Il press conference to-
day by John j. McCIoy, assistant
secretary of War. lie said that
of the 7O.872 casualties i'm all
combat zones, 9,2O9 were killed
in action or died of wounds. 20
l59 were wounded. 2l.76l we're
missing, and 1910 have been Of
iIcially reported prisoners Of
war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Tar Heels
Wed In Britain

London. Sept. 2-(AP)-WAC
HrIva'c Mary Elizabeth Elliot,
GngNton. n. G., and Private
Wallace Il. Best, Raleigh, n. c..
have received permission from
their commanding officers 10 be
married n the first wedding
of Americans serving in the
armed forces in the European
theatre OF operations, ii was
learned today.
The ceremony is expected TO
take place within the next few
days.
The couple had been friends
back home and became engaged
Whcn they met shortly after the
WACS first arrived here,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02

London, Sept. . Cap -
The Germans. by their own adj
mission. were hastily withdraw
ing today from their once
strong Donct> basin salient in
southern Russia, presumably i'm
fear OF an even greater debacle
there than the one at Tagan-
roy which. 30 Rrr"ians say,
cost th""! ~ OOH ,"JopS.
Berlin mn :Ty circles at
tempted - cNpi2in away the re-
treat by tcn'::g Swedish corrc-
SpondcntS that greater forces
were needed in the west TO meet
an expected allied invasion.
But Moscow communicates told
a far different Story-onc of an
avalanche of Russian military
power sweeping against and
around nut-fought and out-ma-
ncuvcrcd nazi armies.
y Russian Wdr bulletin recorded
today by the Soviet monitor. giving
figures tina; made Tuganr0g the
greatest single German defeat since
StHlingrad. said charging Red army
troops had killed moro than 35.-
900 Germans and capturing 5.IOO
m the final liquidation of enemy
forces cnCi"Clcd west of the Sea OF
.AZUv port
In all. eight razi divisions to-
falling 100000 men were routed
and maulcd by the smashing
Russian attacks. the bulletin said.
Keeping up The steady pace of
enemy attr,inn. Moscow reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Grand Jury
Probe Ordered

New Orleans. Sept. 2-(AP)-DlS-
trIct Attorney j. Bernard Cooke an
nuunccd today that he would ask a
grand Jury investigation of the kill
ing yesterday of William Stevens
81, confessed child attackCr, by De
tccilvc Joseph NIeurIc in IA police
automobile.
Cooke said the case would be pIac-
cd before the grand jury when il
meets next Tuesday.
Stevens WAS shot and killed while
being taken from the seventh pre-
clnct police station 10 detective head
quarters Tor further questioning ar-
Ter being identified Wednesday in
rape attacks on small girls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Ration Stamp Values
Change, Effective Sunday
Creamery Butter
Goes Up Two Points;
35 Cuts Of Fresh Meats
Will Be Reduced

Washington, Sept. 2-(AP)-
Creamery butter will 20 up two
rcd ration points a pound SuH-
day, and the ration value of 35
cuts of fresh meats will be re-
duccd one or two points.
Tho office of price administration
said today it is boosting creamery
butter from ten to twelve points a
pound because production is 5 per
cent below estimates and the dc
cline is steadily increasing" Coun-
try, farm churncd. butter will be
cut from ten to six points a pound
in an effort TO get more of ii TO mar
kct
Under the OpA revision. all lamb
and mutton. with the exception of
breast and flank and some variety
meats, arc reduced one point, most
bacon cuts two points and a few other
types of pork ono point Beef rib
cuts. ruasts and steaks and sirloin
steaks arc lowered ono ration point.
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Marcus Island Raid
Remains A Mystery
Unanswered Question
Is Whether Attack
Was Feint at Island
Or Knockout Blow

Washington. Sept. 2.-(AP)-Thc
big unanswered question i'm the Fac
lflc today was whether the daring
U. S. Navy raid ON Marcus island in
Japan'S home waters was Il rCnl Oh
a well aimed Knockout Inch.
Japan could use the answer 10 thai
riddle, right now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Light Planes Raid
Targets In Italy
Bad Weather Holds
Big Bombers Grounded;
Well,ngtons Bomb
Aversa Railways

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. Sept. 2.-(AP-Thc al
lied air offensive against italy
has been concentrated on the toe
of The peninsula for the past Sc
hours and has been carried on
mainly by fighters and fighter
bombcrS, allied headquarters
said today.
American FLYING FOrtrcSscS
ana most medium bomber
SquadrOnS were held on the
ground by bad weather for tho
first time in weeks.
Raj WcIlnGtons returned 10 Tn,
railway targets of AVcrSc. north ui
Naples. and scattered twn-run block
busters last night. however. anC
American Warhawks stabbed at tn,
zinc factory at lglcsiu> II southwest
Sardinia.
The flights of fighter and fight
Cr-DOmbcrS over the southern cN.
trcmity "I the peninsula aimed thC;i
blows chiefly at axis communication,
and defensive establishments, al
ready shattered and virtually para
lyzcd by the daily series ut iuray.
since the fall OF Sicily two week,
ago.
From the Middle East, British
heavy bombCrS struck at the AK.
;IriICid al Grottaglic. near the Eui
ian naval base Of laramie. in Il Tue.
day night raid from which all air.
craft returned safely, a Cairo com
muniquc said.
CThC Italian COmmunIquc TODAY
said limited damage WAS caused by
allied air raiders IN tho province o
NapiCS.)