davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Raeder Organizes
General Service 10
Repe| Any Invasion
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, July IA Berlin
dispatch to the newspaper Alton
bladet reported yesterday that
a new German general service"
military branch, headed by Grand
Admiral Erich Raeder, had been
created, apparently to combat any
Allied invasion.
Admiral Raeder organized the new
branch with four divisions-coast
guard. submarine, light and heavy
naval forces-said the dispatch
which passed Nazi censors.
Units Of the new branch indi-
Gated 1t was principally q reor-
ganization within the German Navy,
although personnel also was drawn
from the Army and Air Force.
The Aftonbladet correspondent
said mystery" surrounded the re-
organization but that the task OF
the new branch apparently was to
COIIiUdG VIC CAHCSCCA AAASuoAoll.
He reported that no ofcial an
nouncement was made on the task
or purpose Of the branch. From the
complexion of the units, however, 1t
appeared that they were designed
primarily for operation around
coastal areas which Hitler must de-
fend on an arc from the tip Of Nor
way to Greece.
Admiral Raeder was head of the
German Navy from October /, 1928
until January 80, when he was sue
ceeded by Grand Admiral Karl Doe
nitz in step interpreted by Allied
sources as meaning Germany had
decided upon intensification of SUBJ
marine warfare as a main hope of
winning the war. Admiral Raeder
then became admiral inspector Of
the Navy.
Admiral Raeder's new branch will
supplement the present branches Of
the Army. Navy and Air Forces. the
correspondent said.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

American fighter pilots skipping
along the edges Of the thick weather
which helped conceal our invasion
fleet.
That was about 10:40 am. The
fighters promptly shot "Bettey" into
the sea, but not before the bomber
managed to radio Kahili, the enc
my's major airdrome at the southern
tip of Bouganville Island, $50 miles
to the northeast.
Twenty minutes later a flight of
approximately 20 Zeros came down
from Kahili. Our fighters scrambled
with the enemy, and in 20 minutes
more shot down at least IS of the
japanese planes.
The enemy next sent down a wave
of medium and dive bombers. which
were intercepted about 3:l5 pm, or
more than two hours after the in
vasion convoy, its troops and equip
ment unloaded, had started back to
base.
After another 40 minutes third
wave of enemy planes-composed
this time entirely of BEETLES
tempted to strike at the ships of the
convoy. A large proportion OF these
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Bu|ke|ey, pr Hero,
Back in Pacific War
BY the Associated Press.

oy inc ASb0Clubed fIebS.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, July 5.-Men already
made famous by war are taking
part in the new Pacific battle, it
was disclosed yesterday. and promi-
nent among them is 1t. Comdr
John Bulkeley, whose racing PIT
boat brought Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur out OF the Philippines.
When the Americans sailed under
an umbrella Of planes and inside a
wall of destroyers, there also were
the fast PTS to help out. And
Bulkeley commanded one of them.
In addition to Gen. Macarthur,
1t. Gen. Walter Kruger. comman-
der Of the 9Th Army, was there, in
charge of the landing troops.
Naval operations were carried
through by the United States 7th
Fleet under the command OF Vice
Admiral Arthur S. carpenter. Rear
Admiral Daniel Berbey was in
charge of the fleets amphibious
force while Capt. ]. H. Carter COM
manded escort vessels and Comdr
H. F. McGeen was in charge Of
landing craft.
Air activities were under 1t. Gen.
George c. Kenny, commander of
Allied air forces in the Southwest
Pacific.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Suspect Identified
In Wyoming Killing;
manhunt SIackens
BY the Associated PreSs

BY the Associated Press.
LARAMIE, Wyo., July 5.-Armed
searching parties today slackened
an organized manhunt prompted by
the staying of a war worker and a
middle-aged ranch couple, while
murder charges were being prepared
in one of the killings.
County Attorney Lenoir Bell an
nounced last night that Howard
William Pickell, 26, held in the
Cheyenne County Jail, would be
charged tomorrow with the murder
Of Matt Katmo, a. at mountain
campground last Wednesday.
Sheriff Ed A. Wood said Mrs.
o. w. Larson identified Pickell as
the man who killed Katmo. her
companion on an automobile drive
then beat and bound her.
The assailant whipped out his
gun, Mrs. Larson said, after saying
I'm going to take your car" Mr..
Katmo replied, Il don't know about
that" and was felled by three shots.
Two days later, the bodies OF Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Gotta were found
near a garage on their ranch south
of Laramie. Each had been shot
several times.
Mrs. Gotta, a school teacher, was
returning home for a weekend visit
after attending University OF
Wyoming summer session. She was
met at bus stop by her husband,
and they were slain shortly after
arriving at the ranch.
In both cases, the victims auto
mobiles were driven from the scene,
then abandoned.
Sheriff Norbert Tuck of Cheyenne
said Pickell admitted he was the
assailant in the Katmo case, and
that he was questioned In the later
slayings.
Sheriff Tuck said no definite
motive for the shootings was known.
A $40 bill and some small change
was taken from Mrs. Larson's purse
after she was bound by her assailant.
The abandoned car was found the
day after the Staying 10 miles east
of Laramie.
Two groups Of armed, angry
ranchers were led by law officers
yesterday in an exhaustive search of
the Dale Creek area Of Southeastern
wyoming. The ranchers had taken
their families to Laramie and a
roadside hamlet on the Wyoming
Colorado border. They still carried
guns last night. but planned to bring
their wives and children home.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
WoodrIng Calls for New
Political Alignment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEODESHA, Kans., July S.
Americas two-party system is
wrongly aligned, former Secretary OF
War Harry H. Woodring asserted
today-and he called on voters Of
both parties to unite "in a great
crusade to restore America to its
own people" under constitutional
government.
1T is not too soon for each Of us
to grid himself for battle IN the
home 'front.'" he declared at an In
dependence Day community picnic.
THE hour is later than you think /"
Mr.. Woodring charged that the
past 10 years has seen a period of
planned economy. a planned social
order leading to State capitalism; to
a controlled State capitalistic sys-
tem'," instead OF q free enterprise
system.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
AHu Wounded Reached
j. 5. Before Fiqht Ended
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 5.-American cas-
ualties in the battle Of Attu reached
the comfort and care Of Pacific
Coast hospitals, the Seattle port
surgeon disclosed yesterday, even
before final Japanese organized re-
sistance on the island was over
come.
Nearly all the wounded, Col. Louis
Brecheman, jr.. said, now have been
Drought more than 5000 miles back
% the States from the fog-ridden
beaches Of the Aleutian outpost.
Il should say that close to 95
Evening star., 1943-07-05
First Submarine Skipper
Honored at Launching

GROTON, Conn, July S R-A
trio Of octogenarians, among them
Capt. Frank T. Gable, commander
Of the first successful submarine
ever launched in the United States,
were honored yesterday as the
Angler, the 10th undersea boat to
slide down the Electric Boat Co. s
ways in 10 weeks, smoothly hit the
Thames River.
Sponsor Of the Angler was Mrs.
Patrick H. Drewry Of Petersburg,
Va, wife Of Representative Drewry,
q member Of the House Naval
Affairs Committee.
Sharing the honors with Capt.
Gable, 80, the company's consulting
engineer, were the Rev. E. E. Knapp
of Mystic, Baptist minister and
q member of the plants protection
force who was celebrating his 80th
birthday, and Benjamin Stark, "a,
an engineer.
Capt. Gable was commander Of the
submarine Holland. launched here
in 1896 and delivered to the Navy
four years later. He has been with
the plant since 1t was organized in
1899.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

planes, as we'll as Of those in the
second wave. were knocked out of
the air by the American fighters.
BY then, returning pilots reported,
the japanese had exhausted all the
useful striking strength they had
available But in a final, futile
flight they called out about 20 plod-
ding, two-wing floatplanes from
their seaplane base at Faisi on
Shorthand Island.
Our fighters polished of at
least ID
Evening star., 1943-07-05
A. P. Man Tells How U. S. Flyers
Got 1O1 jap Planes in One Day

(American planes copering
Joint Army, Many and Marine
landing operations in the Gen.
trdl Solomon Islands June 80
shot doWh, according to official
figures, 101 japanese bon1bers
and fighters In a single day at a
cost of only II United States air
craft. In the tolloWing delayed
dispatch Left Erickson reports for
the first time hoU the great
battle 1cds precipitdted.)
Evening star., 1943-07-05

per cent Of them are down here
now" Col. Brecheman said In an
interview. "A few may remain In
well-equipped garrison hospitals in
the Aleutians, but most have been
brought south, either on transports
or flown down."
CThe War Department announced
at Washington on June 4 a total Of
1885 Attu casualties. They were
342 dead, 1,135 wounded and So
missing.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Takes Pastors Job

Mrs. o. D. Wiles, wife Of a Bap-
tist minister in Ipswich, England,
is conducting his church services
while he serves as deputy assistant
chaplain n-general.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Vocation JuqqIed

PALO ALTO, Calf. F.-Stan-
ford University, revamping its
scholastic calendar to coincide with
the Army student training program,
decided that the Christmas vaca-
ton would begin-on New Years
day.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
By LEFT ERICKSON,

U. S. AIR HEADQUARTERS,
Guadalcanal, June 30 Delayed -
American troops landed today on
Rendova and New Georgia Islands
in the Central Solomons, and but
for the chance intrusion of a single
Japanese medium bomber the oper-
alton might we'll have been COM
pleted without enemy interruption
The bomber, of type called Bet
tey" by the American flyers, evi-
IDENTIFY was out on patrol at the time
Of the landings. It was spotted BY
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Nine Fighting Ships
Among Z 2Launched
Over Week End
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Americas shipyards launched IL
ohips over the week end, nine Of
them designed to tight the subma-
rine menace, as the Nation marked
It's second Fourth Of July at war.
Included In the launchings were
four destroyers. three destroyer es-
corts, two submarine chasers, two
Liberty ships and a 194-foot barge.
Six Of the fighting ships bore the
names Of men who lost their lives In
the present war-the destroyers
Bennion, Hickox, Healy and the
destroyer escorts Lovelace. Spangen-
berg and Fowler. A seventh vessel.
. destroyer, was named the New
comb in memory Of q Coast Guard
commodore who served In the Civil
and spanish-American wars. The
Newcomb was christened by Mrs.
G. c. Baughman, wife Of Capt
Baughman Of Washington.
Appropriately all seven larger
fighting vessels were chistened by
the wives and mothers and. in one
case, the son Of the Navy men for
whom they were named.
In Jacksonville. Fla. the S. S.
John Philip Sousa. eighth Liberty
ship to be launched there since
March II and named for the famous
band leader and composer, slid down
the ways.
Launchings yesterday included the
Hickox and the Healy at the Federal
Shipyards, Kearny. N. j.. and the
Newcomb and the Bennion at Bos-
ton Navy Yard ano the Lovelace at
the Portsmouth. Va, Navy Yard.
The Maritime Commission barge
Pine Tree I was launched at Cam
den, Me.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch offices for Star Want
Ads" located throughout the city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Hitler
Continued from Page ]

ticularly in the difficult hours of
air attacks.
If the German people pre-
serve this morale which they
have shown on the battlefields
and at home, the war can never
be lost but must and will bring
a great German victory"
Hitler promised the assembled
leaders TO deal blows every
where and never falter until our
aim is reached"
Indicating the Importance Hit
Ter placed on the pep meeting,
"reichleiters and gauleiters"
were addressed by such party
and military leaders as DR.. AL
bert Speer. minister of NUM-
tons; DR.. Robert Ley, leader Of
the German labor front; Field
Marshall Gen. Erhard Mich.
state secretary for aviation; Ad-
miral Karl Doenitz, supreme
commander of the German
navy; and Gestapo Chief Helm
rich Himmler.
"Defeatism is non existent
among the German people"
boosted the gestapo chieftain
despite Hitler's obvious concern.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Manage
Licenses

Clarence NcuCln, 81 Romeo,
N.ca 90 Catherine VI Scnuld
Is. Romeo Mich
Stewart ~ ROBBINS 10 Van
DYKE Mich 10 Betty DeNott
q. Van DySe, Mich
Leo c Hclebuyck, q, Utica,
Mich 80 Narccua Urcoi is, De
tro.t. Mich
Joseph Skowronskl 81 Van
DYKE M.cn SO Virginia NJ
Cor, l- Van d. se Mich
Charles Cara.c. 25 s. Clair
Shores NLcl. 20 Norma Askey,
20 Detroit NLC0
Rodney Hilbert, 90 Mt Glenn
ems Mich 20 Mildred Peluer. 90,
NJ Clemens. Mich
Raymond Volkenant, %, Mt
Clemens Nlcn 20 Ruth ZageL
l9. s. Clair Shores, Men
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Obituaries
Dorothy Mason

Funeral service for Mrs Dor
othy Mason. %. of 22557 Millin-
er road, ST. Clair Shores, who
died Wednesday, will be held
Saturday morning at $50 a m.
from the Roy j Kaul Funeral
Home, ST Clair Shores and at
10 am. from the St Gertrude S
Catholic Church with the Rev.
Dennis Hayes officiating. Bur
ial will follow at the family LOT
at the ST, Peters Catholic Gene
terry.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Frank; son. Bruce; par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John Beale
brothers, Jack, Charles, and
James Beale; sisters. Mrs. Sher-
wood Rahadigan and Mrs. Mar
vim German.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Boy Scouts Plan
Hike and Campfire
New Girl Scout Troop
70 Hold Comp-0ut Soon

Utica Boy Scout Troop No. 80
viii have a hike and campfire
OF Monday evening Three can
d,dates who have entered the
tests are Robert Bruce Chapo-
ton. Robert owen Kelley and
DVgh, Leland Stoddard
A merit badge will be present
cd l eonard Morr son for wood
carving, pioneering and camp
ing
Scout Executive Frank Chapo-
ton was present as a guest Mon
dav. and helped in the eXamina-
ton. also furnishing a gallon of
sweet cider which was greatly
enjoyed by the boys The Scout
Field Executive also visited
Scout Master Clarence Walsh on
Friday and Tuesday.
The newly formed Girl Scout
Troop are planning a camp-out
for Thursday under the direction
Of Dorothy HOLSTER. There is a
membership of 33 with a pos
si5ie 40 girls
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Reveal Totals
Of Worker-Units
i'm Bird War Loan

Purchasing 1912 $50 worth OF
war bonds OF the series f, Mount
Clemens topped its Third War
Loan quota by S20.550 it was
announced today by city chair
man Ralph w Clark,
With Sept. 18th designated as
Attack Day. the Third War
Loan was given a splendid send
off as late figures Of bond sales
just released by chairman Clark
indicate. The total city public
school sale reached S20.94l.
while the Rotary Club total
went 20 s8l150. Trinity Men s
Club and Lutheran Fraternities
OF America show total of 500
425.
The KiwaniS Club total sale
was s72,625, Optimist Club total
was $4,000, ST Peters National
Council of Catholic Women's
sales ran to S26,500. The Lions
Club reached a total Of S8l, 700.
the High Twelve Clubs total
was S45. 900 the ST. Louis Ma
tional Council Of Catholic Wo-
men total was S37.725, while the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Ladies Auxiliary's total sales
went TO $4,000.
Margaret Ann Carter, a
schoolgirl, sold a total of ST.
200 worth Of bonds and stamps.
Total sales of the B'nai Birth
ran 10 S78.500, while members
of Beta Sigma Phi operated
from booths in the Macomb and
Jewel thoaters, and sold a total
Of S3.05l 90 in bonds and
stamps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Huge Parkway
IS Described
kunneIey Makes
Report TO County

The largest beach and play
ground In the nation, matched
only by Jones Beach. Ne, York,
10 accommodate al least $4,000
bathers is being planned by the
Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Au-
thority representing five coun-
ties, John Nunneley, Macomb
County member OF the board Of
commissioners, reported Thurs
day 10 the Board Of Supervisors.
The beach and playground
will be the most modernistic rec
reational facility of lis kind.
Nunneley said. II Will have pic
mic grounds. deck games, tennis
courts. and provides for a large
swimming pool.
The beach Will be one and a
quarter miles long, 1000 feet
wide, and have a board walk of
$500 feet. II will also have a
large bath-house.
The construction of the beach
and playground will cost APP
proxmately 81 100000 after the
acquisition Of the land, Nun
neley said. The land at present
is undeveloped, unimproved and
marshy. II is practically unin-
hablted al present II is in the
process of being condemned in
circuit court at present,
The cost Of the parkway a
postwar project is being fl
nanced by five counties. They
the Wayne, who will pay IS per
cent Of the cost; Oakland, seven
per cent; Washtenaw and Ma
comb, three per cent; and Liv-
ingStone, one per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
X Uih the Color, X

PVT AUGUST w JANNER,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs II tanner,
28l Cass avenue, arrived home
on furlough, from Fort Ord,
California. 10 visit his wife (for-
merly Alice l.. Heidi, relatives
and friends
SERGT. GEORGE BANNOW,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Louis Ban
now, 5000 Card Road, is home
on Is day furlough from Camp
Philips, Kansas.
AVIATION CADET LEON F.
CWIKLA has completed his
basic training at the Medced
Army Air Field. He viii go TO
Stockton Field, Stockton, Cali
fornia for his advanced training
PFC. ROBERT L. FERDIG
son Of Mrs Robert Ferdig, 1903
Miller street, was graduated this
week as an aircraft mechanic
from ~-fre Technical school at
Seymour Johnson Field, n. c.
AVIATION CADET FRAN
CTS G LAVERDlERE, son Of
MIR. and Mrs Louis Ashmun.
graduated from the 18th Army
Air Forces Flying Training De
tachment, at Wickenburg, Ari-
IONA, on Oct /.
PVT ROBERT p. RABINE,
son OF Mr. and Mrs Elmer Ra-
bine, 397 No. Gratiot, has COM
pleted an intensive course in
automotive mechanics at Fort
Knox, Ky.
AVIATION CADET CARL
JOSEPH ALLY, son of MIR and
Mrs. Carl Ally 22128 Rosedale
avenue, ST. Clair Shores. recent
~ graduated from the Army Air
Forces Advanced FLYING School
at Yuma, Arizona.
CPL LUDLOW CHASE Is
home on a 7 day furlough at
98ia Lincoln avenue He is sta
toned az Camp Eustis, Va.
PVT. HAROLD K. KRAUSE-
NECK. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Krauseneck, Lodewyck ave-
nue., is home on furlough. Pvt.
Krauseneck is stationed at the
St Norbert College, West De-
Pere, Wise, for a course in en-
cheering.
NAVAL AVIATION CADET
CLYDE S GOTTKE left on
Tuesday for Iowa State Univer-
sity, after spending a few days
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
p V Gottke, 56 Grand avenue.
Cadet Gottke just finished his
training at Western State Col
lege at Kalamazoo.
MERCHANT MARINE roll
10 KUSE and wife, left Sun.
day, Oct. 3, for New York.
where Mr.. Kuse will be station
ed for a few months. Mrs. Kuse
has been making her home at
So Grand avenue.
IND LIEUT.. FRED KISSELL,
son of Frank w. KiSScll, Byron
Court, received his wings Oct. !
al Craig Field, Ala He leaves
the city for Randolph Field,
Texas, on Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
INDICTMENT

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Mont - This invitation appear
co in newspaper advertise
mcnt
il the thief VINO stole my
anvil and blacksmith wise will
please call al my ranch he can
get the rest Of the tools Any
one that fond of tools ought to
have a complete outfit.
Mrs Minnie Bingham"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Morals Offender
Sent to Prison

After being given pychiatry
vests. Charles Faneut. Is. was
today given from three 70 ten
years in state prison on a
morals charge by visiting Cir
cult Judge Shirley Stewart.
Faneuf had pleaded guilty.
and confessed taking indecent
liberties with an ciGht-yoar old
child who WAS picking berries
near the Csrboloy plant IN Van
Dyke
He was spprehended by Depu-
~ sherlffs Richard DeKetelaere
ard Hubert RICE on July 30.
who arrested HIM on suspicion
He later confessed when sub
sccted 10 = Ie-detcCior test
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
CRAZY LEGS SCORES

INN ARBOR-Elroy Crazy
Leg Hirsch, Michigan halfback,
has finally scored against Big
Ten competition and the touch
down ne tailed against North
western last week enabled him
20 hold his position as the lead
ing Wolverine scorer. He leads
with 30 points in three games
while Fullback Bill Daley is
second with "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Rotary Picnic
PIans(ompIete
Annual Outing
Set for Sunday

FINAL plans for the Rotary
Club picnic 'o be held Sunday AZ
Camp Rotary were discussed by
the Rotary Club Thursday al
their regular noon luncheon
meeting, Oscar Watz president
SAID today.
Arch Richards IN charge Of the
outing, outlined the program.
The club Will furnish coffee and
sugar. while the members viii
take pot-luck and bring their
own Isaac Hartuug and his en-
tcrtaInment com mIttee has
planned a variety Of games ana
stunts for the children as well as
the olGer members and their
guests The picnic starts at 1870
p m
Watz also announced that tho
Rotary club viii 90 70 Richmond
Tuesday evening 10 attend the
annual Inter-clty meeting Of the
Rotary clubs
At Thursdays meeting, Paul
Benz was the principal speaker.
He discussed the benefits this
country has derived since entry
into the war. He pointed 10 the
substitutes discovered during
tins emergency which Someday
viii aid this country in lis
peaceful occupations.
Benz, who has a volumInous
clipping file on substitutes,
brought with him a few which
ne referred TO during the course
Of his speech
he pointed TO the usefulness of
synthetic rubber plastlcS, wood,
substitutes, and even called the
attention Of the Rotary 10 the
loWly m1kweed
Rotary guests we're ROYAL Ep-
pier Of Richmond, John Carls
and Charles Sackman Of Rose
vile; and John Andrews OF Ut
lea.
Others we're. Jack Mengle,
guest OF his father, Envoy Harry
Carroll guest of Howard Fenton;
Lieut.. Col Ralph Garman guest
OF his father-in-laW, John Jar
chow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Air War
Continued from Page |

Continued from Page
forced 20 take shelter from the
Telling Splinters.
\/The last great raid on London
occurred on May 10, l94l when
$50 tons Of bombs were unloosed
and nearly 800 persons we're
killed. There have been three
other occasions in 1913 when
the Germans launched heavier
attacks than the one last night.
DNB, Germany news agency,
in a broadcast recorded by the
Associated Press said that Nor
Wich, important north OF Eng
land City was also a target Of
Nazl bonn bers during the night.