davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Seeks SoftboII BOOKING

Takoma's softball team wants
game for Sunday afternoon. Phone
Shepherd 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Dream Game Line-ups onight
BY the Associated Press.

3iere the starting line
ting tonights 18th annual aar baseball showing
clubs batting the
pitche
in which each has participated:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 5: Atlanta. 4 I2 inninss).
MONTGOMERY, 4: Memphis, 2
Knoxville at New Orleans, double header
postponed.
Nashville at Birmingham postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. =: Binehamton, 3,
Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

Washington scout, VINO was cnecA-
ing up on Case and he knew the
time for action had arrived. Those
Athletics might decide to make a
bid for Case.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Big Meat Supply
Traced to Owner

Ann Arbor. July 20 Although
not the type OF case TO which they
are accustomed. Ann Arbor police
have discovered the answer TO the
puzzle Of the $50 ration points
worth OF canned meat which A. NJ.
Rickel found in the back Of his
automobile Monday. When Mr..
Rickel reported this unusual oc
curance TO police. declaring he had
no idea Of how the meat could have
gotten there. officers traced back
TO the wholesaler from the labels
on the cans. Through sales slips
OF the wholesaler, they discovered
the purchaser OF the meat had
been Paul Armbruster. Washtenaw
bought the cases OF meat Saturday
morning.
After locating Mr. Armbruster
officers discovered that the error
had occurred because both men
were driving automobiles of the
same model. and that a confused
wholesalers clerk had placed the
meat in the wrong automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Ann Arbor Neu1s
DeMoIay's TO Install
New Master Councillor

Ann Arbor. Mich, July 20-The
installation OF new DeMolay Off
GERS will take place tonight at O.
clock At the home OF Glen Struble
240 Crest Ave. Mr.. Struble is the
dad adviser of the chapter.
Lawrence B. skinner, 4536 Pack,
ard Rd., is to be the newly elected
master councillor. He succeeds John
Crandell.
Other DeMolay officers include:
senior councillor, Robert Shewman;
junior councillor, Robert Meacham;
treasurer, Warren Tindall; senior
deacon, Paul Myers; junior deacon,
cliff Hoff: senior steward. Marsh
all Edman chaplain Jack Swanson !:
standard bearer. William Kenneth
Also to be installed are. almoner.
Robert Sprentall; scribe, Robert
Sife. d; preceptors, Robert Fox.
Wendell Bonnewell. Lauren Wolf
Ron McCollum. lie McQuiston. Nil
lard McLachlan. Robert Maulbetsch.
and marshal. Robert Gauld. A pic.
mic is planned in the Struble's back
yard after the ceremonies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Ann Arbor Girl Weds
Ensign in California

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 20 An.
nounoement is being made OF the
marriage OF Miss Martha Kinsey,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Kinsey, Ann Arbor, and Ensign
Peter B. Olmsted, USNR. son OF
Prof. Charles Olmsted, and the late
Mrs. Olmsted. Friday at the Episco-
pal Church of Our Savior, San Ga
briel. Calf, the Rev. DR.. Gibson Of
ficlating. Mrs. II. A. Clarno, cousin
of the groom. was the matron OF
honor and Prof. Olmsted served as
best man for his son. Following a
reception and wedding supper given
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Olmsted. san Marine. the couple
LETT for a wedding trip.
Mrs. Olmsted was a senior at the
University, and a member Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority. Ensign
Olmsted received his degree from
the University College OF Engineer
ing, and was graduated from the
Midshipman's school at Notre
Dame.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Religious Conference
to Last Through Week

Ann Arbor. Mich. July 20 Over
100 clergymen from southern Mich
igau arrived in Ann Arbor today
to attend the conference on religion
at the University, which will con
tinue through Friday. Forum dis
cussions each afternoon from TO
{ O'Clock will be a part OF the pro
gram. while outstanding lecturers
will be presented in the evening
programs.
Among the speakers will be Prof.
Preston Slosson, OF the University
history department. Prof. A. Alton.
Of the history department, Rabbi
Bernard Heller. former director OF
the Hillel Foundation at the Uni
yersity and DR.. George W. Shep-
herd, associate OF Generalissimo
Chang kai-Shek.
Selected classes will be open to
conference guests throughout the
week. Educational conferences will
be today through Friday in the
University High School,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
PRODUCE
(NeWmans Grocery
MAKE APPEAL

Lansing, July 2O-Michigan mint
oil growers. faced with sharp
ly curtailed crop. appealed to the
Office of Price Administration
Monday for higher ceiling on
their product. Their petition WAS
being presented in Washington by
y. p. Beebe. of Niles. president
OF the Essential Oil Growers of
Michigan. He asked that the cell
ing on peppermint oil be raised
from s. to $3.50 a pound and on
spearmint oil from 90 TO s.
pound.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Services Wednesday
For Township Resident

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 20 Fll-
neral services will be at the Much
lig Chapel Wednesday afternoon al
1870 for Mrs. Elizabeth f. Ortman,
so, who passed away Sunday eve
ming at her home on Newport Rd.,
following a long illness. Mrs. Ort-
man was born in Bertrand, Mich,
in 1858. and married Frank Ort-
man. April 10, 1914. She had been
resident OF Ann Arbor Township
for the past five years.
Surviving are her husband, two
sons, John H., and Robert A.. both
at home. and brother. Thomas W.
Swain. Niles. DR.. Henry Lewis will
officiate at tie funeral services. and
burial will be in Woodmere Gene
terry. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Daily Market Report
Detroit, Mich, July 20

Detroit. Mich, July 20
CATTLE: Good fed steers and
yearlings went scaleward at s14.75-
1855; mostly $500 upward, ami
most medium grade offerings real
lied $lS.75.1i.50. Actual top was
1855 paid for a load OF good 10
low-choice l,202lb. beeyes and a
short load of l,Os1.lb. weights. Me-
dunn grade steers and heilers
mixed went at sl300-l4OO with a
few common 10 medium dairy type
heifers at sll.00-12.50. Most beef
cows found buyers at $l0.50-12.00.
odd head Of good western cows
earned $3.50 and a few young ma
tive cows on the heifer order
reached s12.75. Gamer and cutter
cows bulked at s7.50-10.25. Good
weighty sausage bulls commanded
S14.25-14.50, medium grades $12.75-
400. and cutter TO common light
weights s1l,00-12.50. Stock steer
calves grading just good and seal
ing 400-J00 lbs. went at Sl4.75-15.0O.
comparable grade 700-lb. feeders
realizing S14.40.
CALVES: Good and choice bulked
at s16.50-l7 90, the latter price prac-
teal top and paid freely. Common
and medium vealers earning $500
1000.
HOGS: Good to choice 10000 ID.
butchers sold to small killers al
s13.90-14.00 with weights down 10
l40 lbs. and less ranging on down
to $500. The extreme top OF S14.0j,
also paid by small killers, was FOR a
few 200-220 Id. butchers. But the
rank and file OF good and choice
200-300 lb. butchers moved to larger
interests at $1S.70-13.90 with 100000
ID. averages mainly s13.55. Sows
were unsold late in the day, bids.
figured 25c lower at mostly $1,000
1925 with some light sows bid
$3.50.
SHEEP: Two packages OF good
to choice 72.lb, and l02-lb. spring
lambs scored $500 and medium So
ID. weights returned $500. Shorn
yearling wethers, mostly grassers.
sold downward from $500, a few
light culls dropping as low as 500.
Common TO good shorn slaughte"
ewes brought s5.00s.00. Choice
handyweights quotable to $3.50 and
light culls down 10 $500.
Poultry
BROILERS, 275; capons, lbs.
up. 81; under s pounds, ESQ;
fowls, 246O; stays. 20.60; seese,
%: turkeys under IS lbs, $3.50;
IS to % lbs. 3410: % lbs up, 1910:
ducks. 20. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
Grain
W1IEAT-No. 2, $3.50.
BARLEY-No. mailing range.
145 moisture, s1.2S-3o; feeding.
s122.
EGGS-White. U. S. Grade A. jun.
hos, 4Sc: extra large. 46.9-47c;
large. 45la.46; medium, Ale;
brown L. s. Grade A. extra
large. 44c; L. s. Grade B, large
Ale.
ADMINISTRATIONS. fancy. s4.50-5
bu.; No. /. $3.50-4 bu.; Mcintosh
fancy. s3.50-4 bu.: No. !. $685.
bu.: No. 2. sl.50 bu.: Northern
Spies. No. !. s3.50.4: Jonathans.
No. /. s2.75-3 bu.: Steel Reds. fan.
CIV. s4.50-5 bu.: No. /. s3.50-4 bu.
BLACK PASPBERRIEs-s4 pts.
s250-3.75.
CURRANTS-16 OTIS. $500.
RED RASPBERRIEs - "a pts.
S4.50-5.50.
GOOSEBERRIES-1e ats, mainly
$500.
CHERRIES-In too limited volume
to establish a market.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Gordon B. Carver
Joins Army Forces

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 20-Gor-
don B. Carver. rs. OF 1915 f. Ann
~. is now a first lieutenant in the
Army. He finished his internship at
the University Hospital on July
and then reported to Camp Grant,
III.
1t. Carver was graduated from
the University Medical School in
1912 and in June 1912. he enlisted
in the Army Reserve Forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Marriage Licenses

Herman Joseph Weber. 81, vii.
low Run, and Norma Irene Funk.
houser. IS, Peoria, o.
Leo C. Bell, %. March Field, Cal;
Edna V. Dinkman, 20.
Basil Lyle Powers, 26. Ypsilanti,
and Betty Jane Ferril. "a. Kansas
City, No.
Robert ". Adams. q. and Emma
Jane Alexander, 25, both OF Chef
sea.
Robert L. Brigham, q, Fort Mon.
mouth y. j.; Kathleen NJ. Gross.
man, %.
Oscar Swafiord. %, and Helen
Ann Lewallen, %, both of Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
TOO MUCH FOR TAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-UP =
First Mate Henrik y. Grinderslev is
tough tar in the U.S.A.. but he
told the court he couldn't stand
staying in the doghouse too long,
especially when It was a literal ore.
So he asked for divorce. He said
his wife always maintained min
imum OF six Pekinese about the
house. with an assorted collection
Of opossums and other dogs, but
his patience broke when she insist
ed that the six Pekingese share
their bed with them at night in a
cut little row at the foot OF the
bed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Wings

Word has been received by En-
sign and Mrs. Arnold Heimerding-
er. Hutchinson, Kansas, that 1t.
John David McCloskey was killed
Jan. 80. 1913, in Central Eastern
Africa. He was flying pursuit ships
and was shot down in actual com.
bat. His home was in Toronto, Can.
ada, but for many years he worked
al the Ypsilanti Airport for Milo
Oliphant.
A-C. William l.. Van Meter has
finished his primary training al
Southern Field. Americas. Ga He
is leaving for his basic training IN
$50 b. p. Vultee BT-13's.
1t. Kenneth Swick. flight leader
OF Squadron 1854 OF the Ypsilanti
Civil Air Patrol left Saturday for
Avon Park, Florida, to take his
check ride TO become an appren-
uce Instructor on Stearman's.
Clare Copeland ana Lorenzo Wells
are getting their airplane repaired.
1t was damaged in a hail storm
when It was tied out while the
valves OF the engine were being
ground.
New students at McEnnan Air
port are Harry Wilson, Glenn Stitt,
William Knapp, and Barbara Pipes,
Ypsilanti, and W. White. Detroit.
Cross country trips were made
this week by Witty Burns who flew
to Lock Haven, Pa, and Harold
Austin who flew from Hance air.
port, Wyandotte, and Kenneth
Knapp and Fl. Clark, who flew in
from Reynolds Airport, Jackson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES
Recital Will be
Given This Evening

A vocal and instrumental recital
sponsored by the Normal College
Conservatory OF Music, will be
presented this evening at o'clock
in Pease Auditorium.
Pupils OF Mrs. Emily Mutter
Adams, Mrs. James Breakey. Carl
Lindegren. Miss Ruth Skinner.
and Miss Dorothy James will be
heard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20

wAsHINGToN%P-The Amef
can Federation OF Labor, launch
ing q drive to have its 100000
members buy s5OO.OO0.OOO worth OF
war bonds by Labor Day has. de-
slared that I'VE cannot win bat
lies unless our men are supplied
with enough planes. tanks. ships
Ind guns"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Ypsilanti Markets
(Ypsilantl Farm Bureau)
GRAIN
Buying Prices)

GRAIN
Wheat (bu) '.............''.. Sl'oz
Rye (bul ................. 1.O5
Oats (bu.) ......'.......,.. -
Eai corn (cwtD .........,.. LOU
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (dozl - ~
Green onions (doz. bunches) l23
Radishes (doz. bunchesl -. 100
Peas Qbl ............. IL
Reefs (doz. bunches) ........ Ito
Green beans Ub) .............. Is
Black Raspberries (qt) ...... ~
Red Raspberries (QtD ....-... 40
Cabbage dbl .............. .V5
Lear Lettuce Obj .......... ~
Carrots (dozD ................ 80
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
Rural Events
WE On ESOAY
Salem

Home canning demonstration al
Salem Union School, 2 o'clock. open
10 public.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-20
pRE.INvAsIoN NOTE

LONDON-The British Broad
casting Corp. has begun broadcast
ing English lessons to occupied
Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29
the 7th Ferrying Group since 2 November 1922.


From the archives of broken peace we are bringing out old words and dusting them off for use again as shining lanterns to lead us through the darkness of another war
 Words like freedom, justice, and truth-all of them hard to define, none of them used more frequently than freedom.
 You cannot say what freedom $, perhaps, in single sentence. It is not necessary to define It. Ii is enough to point to it.
 Freedom IS a man lifting a gate latch at dusk and sitting for a while on the porch, smok- ing his pipe, before he goes to bed.
 It is the violence of an argu- ment outside an election poll, IL is the righteous anger of the pulpits.
 II is the warm laughter of girl on a park bench.
 Ii is the rush of train over the continent and the unafraid faces of people looking out of the windows.
 It is all the howdys in the world, and all the hellos.
 It is Westbrook Pegler telling Roosevelt how to raise his child ren; 1t is Roosevelt letting them raise themselves.
 It is Dorothy Thompson ask ing for war; it is Gen. Hugh S. Johnson asking her to keep quiet.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29
ALASKA AND WALES

An item in the Vancouver Sun recently stated that much of the equipment used in the consruc- ton of the 1,630-mile Alaska Highway, principally dragline power shovels, will be shipped o Britain for use in surface mining in the coal fields of Wales.
 At about the same time there appeared in the. papers of Port land, Oregon, the recommendation of New York's Park Commission CT, Robert Moses, concerning csvic works for the city of Port land 10 cushion the period of post-War unemployment which is =. 7ces3 .o f9ll~-. 70 release O. Sons f t'-s 137O09 wor'-ers now employed in Portland in excess of the usual city payroll. In thi- connection M17e5 recommended an expenditure of S75,000.000 Ia public works for the city.
 II may seem a far cry from the highway construction equipment shortly 10 be on its way 10 the coal mines of Wales and the civic problem of the city of Portland, but somehow the two items seem ed 10 hook up in our minds.
 Alaska has had its own war boom. It must either find em- ployment for the thousands of ! present workers or those workers must seek other fields and further complicate the situation in which most of the cities of America wi find themselves during the trans ition period of the postwar days
 The city of Portland will prob ably spend the $75,000,000 rec commended by Robert Moses in parks, playfields, arterial high ways and the like and in so do- ing will make the city that much more livable and inviting, attrac- tive to capital and labor alike.
 A similar amount of money ex- pended in Alaska for roads into known areas of mineral wealth, in systems of communication
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1943

in any number of manners which would serve to make the wealth of the territory more available and the country more livable would pay unbelievable divi- dends.
 The equipment about to be shipped to Britain is in Alaska or near Alaska, on the highway it helped to build. It is exactly the kind of equipment needed for the development of Alaska why ship it to the coal mines of Wales?-Alaska Weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29
cars for the year 1914.

cars for the year 1914.
 We have ordered small metal tabs to cover the year 1943 and expect to receive them from the manufacturer within ten days or two weeks. Immediately on re ceipt, these tabs will be forward ed to ell agents.
 Do not d 5,2oy the 1913 license plates you now have on hand Some should be retained, as it is likely that a few cars which have Outside license plates will want Alaska plates, and ii will be nec- etsary to issue the l943 plates and the l944 tabs.
 If a newspaper is published in your community, kindly contact them and arrange if possible to have a news item printed relative to auto license plates for 1914, in order that the general public will also have the information.
 A copy of this letter is being forwarded to all agents selling 1914 auto license plates in the Territory of Alaska for their in in this matter.
 Very truly yours,
 OSCAR c. OLSON. Excerpt of letter received from MT and Mrs Bernie Knud-
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29
Communications

December 13, 1o43. The Nome Nugget,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Gentlmeen:
 As you know, the Cruiser Alaska Fund" drive had a tenta- tive closing date of December 1st. However, l am now advised by Governor Gruening, who is in Washington, D. C.. that since the ALASKA will not be com missioned for some little time, there IS no reason why those who still desire 10 contribute to the fund cannot do so. Of course. it Is not intended to put on concerted drive in view of what has already been done, but it would perhaps be helpful if you could make it known that con- tribuuons are still being received.
 Sincerely yours,
 E. L. BARTLETT.
 Acting Governor.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29

sen, who will be remembered by their many friends in Nome. cheer of Nome and really wish Dear Friends The seasons best Wishesto you friends of the We could be with you again.
 We wish to thank you so much north. We miss the holiday for your many kindnesses to us while in Nome.
 Mrs Knudsen arrived in camp Sunday and will work and live at the fort near me.
 After Attu, Kiska, and Adak, the States seems pretty good to me. After being injured, 1 was in five government hospitals, but finally was released and now I'm Fort Lewis My work is to in- tervieW and classify all new re- from Washington and Oregon.
 If you folks return here for a crults coming into the Army visit please let us know
 Your friends,
 Bernie and Lucille Knudsen
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29

Mir Frank C. Bingham, Auto License Collector, Nome, Alaska. Dear Sir:
 Please be advised that this of flee has been unable to secure license plates for the year 1914 due to the shortage of metal stock. Therefore, 1943 licen6e plates will have to remain on
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29

Mrs Ethel M. Marx, of Teller, Alaska, attached with the 7th Ferrying Group, Ferrying Div ision, Air Transport Command, Great Falls, Montana, was re- gently promoted to grade of Captain, Headquarters of his group announced.
 Captain Marx has been with
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29

A letter received from Army Air Force Headquarters, 7th Ferrylng Command, Gore Field
 Great Falls, Montana
 2 December 1943. list It. Walter J. Marx, son of
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29

... Excerpt of a letter received from Mir and Mrs Bernie Knud
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
kiSka Hit
81 Times
I'm u Day

WASHINGTON, April : GNS)
The navy reported today that
American fliers bombed the Japa-
nese on KiSka eight times in a
single day in the most sustained
dawn-to-duSk assault yet launched
to blast the enemy from the
AleutianS.
Formations of Liberator heavy
bombers, Mitchell medium bomberS
and Lightning fighters carried out
the assaults, which took place on
April 2.
Hits were observed in the target
area as the Americans plastered
the Jap positions with high eX-
plosives.
All the U. s. planes returned
safely from their round-the-clock
attack
Previous record for air raids
on KiSka in single day was set
on March Is, when the Yanks
plastered the JapS six times.
At the same time the navy
announced that force Of Llberatol
bombers smashed at the Japs or
Attu Island, April ?.
In the South Pacific, the navy
disclosed that 1S Japanese ZeroS
were shot down by L. 5. fllerS
of Guadalcanal, April l
instead of the 10 previously an
nounced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Petain Protests
PdfisPIdnt Raid
my throat ,

LONDON, April ; CINS)-Mar-
shall Petain,- in A radio speech, vo-
ciferously protested against the
American raid on the Renault war
plants near Paris and appealed to
the French people 10 bear their
Nazi-imposed hardships with dis
cipline'
The S6-year-old nominal chief of
German-occupied France tried 10
convince his French listeners that
he and his Nichy regime alone
and not the anti-AXis forces of
Gems. De Gaulle and Giraud-Could
save them from the direct and
most painful consequences OF de-
feat.
He pleaded-in almost desperate
tones for acceptance IF the Nazi
new order and Of Germany's pro-
gram of mastering hundreds Of
thousands of French workers for
forced labor in Reich war factories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Distrust Of Reds
Hit by Ber|e

WASHINGTON. April s CuP)-
Assistant Secretary Of State Adolf
A. Berlc, in little noted speech.
appeared today 10 have made
cautious move toward dealing with
the postwar Soviet territorial
claim IN Europe
MoScow's suspicion that the
United States does or Will oppose
its claims 10 areas which were
Russian under the cars but which
were lost by their Soviet success
sors, is believed 10 be an actively
adverse factor in Russian-United
States relations.
Speaking last night In Reading.
Pa. Berle denounced as enemy
propaganda those stories which
are calculated 10 arouse dlStrust
among the United Nations, notably
American diStruSt Of the Russians.
the British or the Chinese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Filler Of Birmingham
PiIofed Paris Raider

Among American fliers taklns
part in the Flying Fortress at
lack on the Renault Works near
Paris Yesterday was 1st 1t Gay
Cottington Of 27641 + California
drive. Birmingham. according 20
international News Service Cot
fingtor is pilot Of NE Fortress
"Thunderbird Do
The targets must have been
wiped out" CottinCton said.
eve saw smoke from mid
chAnne.. The column must have
been AT least 1000 feet high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Nazis Lost 3 Subs
In March, Radio Says
Nv United Press

An underground German radio
station said today that Germany
lost six submarines in March IN
the Atlantic or Mediterranean and
that II more did not return 10
base and were regarded as lost,
The broadcast revealed nine
others were damaged bat made
port and II were damaged slightly.
In all, 1.039 crew members were
lost. New construction still IS
ahead Of U-boat losses, according
10 the radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Big Ndzi Guns
Bombdrd Dover

LONDON. April ) 1NS)-Long-
range German guns on the French
channel coast bombarded the
Dover area of England for three
hours today following a five
hour cross channel duel which be-
gan between British and German
batteries shortly after midnight.
1t was the first daylight Smelling
across the straits in many months.
Some missiles fell in the vicinity
of Dover.