davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Killed

LONDON, Aug 31-(P)-Ad-
miral Arthur Ciano. uncle Of
Count Galeazzo Ciano. former
Italian foreign minister, was
killed in an automobile accident
while travelling from La Spezia
TO Leghorn, a Stefani dispatch
recorded by Reuters announced
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Delay Hearing
on Proxy-Baby
Case to Sept II.

Hearing on Carmel Hoge's
petition that he be given per-
manent custody of Michigan's
famous "proxy-baby' was post
poned two weeks this morning
when il came up for hearing be-
fore Circuit Judge Fred w.
George, of Port Huron, sitting
on the Macomb county bench.
The petition seeks amend
See BABY-Page IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Up Production

LONDON, Aug. 81 - up -
British aircraft production for
the second quarter of 1913 ex-
ceeded by ~ per cent the output
for the same period of 1912 in
terms Of structural weight, Capt.
DIV er Lyttelton. production
minister, announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
CHURCHILL HINTS AT THIRD front
late X X
bulletins
JAMS Retreat

CHUNGKING, Aug. 81 - A)
CLASHES around Japanese-held
Kinhwa, an important railway
town in Chekiang province,
were reported today in a Chi
nese high command communi-
Que which stated that in one sec
ton, "the e suffered
heavily before retreating."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Raiionine Volunteers
Needed Tonight, thursday

A call was issued today for
men and womeif volunteers who
cannot work daytimes to help
with issuances of the third war
ration books, on the 18th floor
of the County building from =
pm. until IL pm. tonight and
Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Japs Blasted

NEW DELHI, Aug. 3l-(Pl-
Royal Air Force fighters and
dive bombers continued to range
over Burma yesterday. shooting
up Japanese troop positions and
blasting factories and river
craft. an Allied communique n
nounced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

LONDON, Aug. 31-[P)-The
British Red Cross has requested
the international Red Cross for
a second Investigation Of reports
that Allied prisoners of war r
being moved from Italy to Ger
many.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Route Ownership

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-(P)-
Asserting that "enemy nations
have for two generations used
their merchant fleets as spear
heads of world penetration" the
American merchant marine in
stitute recommends that after
the war America take over trade
routes formerly served by the
Axis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Norwegian Purge

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 81 - up
- Between 500 and $50 Nor
wegian policemen have been ar
rested since pro-Nazi minister
Jonas Lie begar a purge Of the
organization on Aug. Is, the
Norwegian Legation press bu-
rcau reported today,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Warn Against Delay
in Applying for
Fuel Oil Needs

A rationing board spokesman
and the Ci"ilian Defense Vol
unteer officials who have been
carrying the major load of the
issuance of fuel oil, today made
an appeal that all applicants for
See FUEL OIL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Project Fired

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-(P)-
An Italian broadcast recorded
by u. S. government Monitors
announced today the dismissal
Of DR.. Filippo Manlio Presti as
project Of Rome and reported
the Arrest of numerous high
ranking Fascist party officials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Fanks,(avaIry
Storm Forward
After Germans
All Russio Fetes
Foil Of Enemy's
Defense Anchor

RuSsia's victorious arr les sped
far beyond recaptured Taganrog
along the north shore of the
Sea Of Azov today in a race 10
cut off German forces on the
Crimea peninsula and collapse
the long and bitterly defended
Nazi bridgehead in the Caucas-
us.
Dispatches said Red army cav
airy and tanks were advancing
steadily and imperilling the sea-
port of Mariupol. IS miles west
of Taganrog. and the inland in
dustrial city of Stalino, 20 miles
TO the northwest.
Soviet vanguards. driving I'M
checked through Nazi defenses,
were reported already more than
halfway 10 Mariupol.
All Russi celebrated the fall
of Taganrog. the sixth major
German bastion seized by the
Red armies since July S. and the
cannon of Moscow Numbered a
124-gun victory salute at the
order of Premier Marshal Stall
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

was increasing by the moment,
so he began crawling on his
hands and knees out of the state
room along the deck - through
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
SWEEPING GAINS

Previously, the Russians had
r captured Orel, Belgorod.
Karachev. KharkOv and Sevsk
after crushing the opening as
saults of Adolf Hitler's long
awaited summer offensive.
The entire province of Rostov
has now been cleared of the
German invaders, Premier Stall
in announced. anG remnants of
the Nazi garrison at Taganrog.
trapped by Soviet columns which
broke through TO the coast %
miles west Of the city, are being
Systematically wiped out.
In the battle of Italy, a Ger
man broadcast declared without
confirmation that British troops
attempted a small-scale landing
Sunday on the toe Of the Italian
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
CoLmQn Court Martial
to Open Monday
Ex-SeIfridge Commandant
Charged With Shooting

recovered, has been released
from the station hospital and,
on Aug. 20, completed a Today
See COLMAN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

the cracking fire surrounding
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

Impartial Coveross
OF All loeol News
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
Duke Finals
Will Last
But 20 Hours

Durham. May 20-Tnv shortest
Duke University commencement on
record will get u"dcr way a; g p. IN.
tomorrow evening. Compressed
within period of 20 hours. the pro-
gram will be over early Saturday
afternoon.
DR.. Paul Austin Wolfe. widely
known pastor q! Bricl; Presbyterian
church. New York City. will deliver
the commencement address. in scrv-
ices in the university chapel begin
ming AT $3.50 p. m.
Immediately following I1c chapel
cXCl CiSCS. Anton BrccS. noted CARL.
lorCr:r of the Bnl; Singing Tower.
will give a recital on the Duke bells
To mark the beginning of his 18th
season at Duke.
An outdoor reception III honor of
the graduates will be held nj & y. M
tomorrow. and The traditional lower
ing Of the flag will br carried out
at p. IN. both occasions being on
thc East campus.
Saturdays events will open with
the o a. M. meeting Of Tic University
board of trustees and mcc;irCs at
9:3n 4. III. by the alumni and alum
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20

and Mrs. y. w. Gholson. Jr., CO.
chairlncn: Inc arts. Mr. ". o.
Langley. Mrs. George Holden, and
Mr.. Frank Jordan.
Chairmcn Of standing committees
arc as follows: hostess. Miss Lucy
PlummCr Jones: club . cial events,
Mrs. w. II. Fcspcrman: service dan
ccS. Misses li"i Rose Jones. Dpro-
thy WCS,cr. lI"rCn Whitmorc. Lucille
Parham. and Mr.. Herman Lawrence.
Rel Cross. Mis- Minnie Lou Parham:
program committee. Mrs. f.. a. Lat
Ia, Mrs. Il. T.. Tanner. Mrs. Henry
High. Miss lllua HUFF, membership.
Miss Rachel Watkins: publicity.
Miss HnS l.on2 Thomas. stamps and
h'rds. Nr; ilu"h jones AMI Mrs.
Sidney Lrn". II. cranh" K, Mr.
i NJ. rrr".r~. =. e. clubwamln.
Ms El.T beth Morton: training
school for ncw r'c'nb"rS. Miss Ruth
Alien. Ms. ! " Peace: plane spot
ter station. Mrs. Howard berlin;
Community S"yvi"" Committee rep
rcicn a'iv". Mr.. l.. T.. Turner.
TInS'c;""E for the evening, Miss
, EC;Sy Roc 1rmc~. Mrs. f.. A. Latta.
and Mi l.vCillC Parham. served
/ iced drink and cookies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
Miss Laney Bride OF
DR.: Charles u. Rollins

d.. Charles D:cl; Rollins. captain
in the Army Al. Corps. ANA Nil.
Martha L. Lurcy were mar~:cd Fr.-
day May II, 1913. al the Air Field
Headquarters pos; Il: W lla Walla,
Wash. The wedding Is announced by
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred y. Lan"y. ui Camden. Agk.
and the groom IS The son uf AIr. and
MR.. l.. NJ. Rollins. al iicnLr.spu.
ana is stationed IL the Army ar
base hospital III " liza Wulla.
The bride wore i navy bike sheer.
with white accessories. including 4
S.arCAcd lace hat. Her I. WrrS were
ialismam roses and garcicnIas. The
only attendants were officers al tac
post nd their wives.
Mrs. Rollins was reared. in Can
den. Ark. where She finished h.g.
school. She then entered Linden
wood College Tor " men al 81.
Charlie. M!>SoYr.. and gradul,cJ
with Il. s. degree. She WIS Il mem
Der o. he Il! Gamma Nh national
social science honor society. prcS.-
dent ui the iUc'r Cl,A nj u;hcr
cducl'iDna! i"atCrni;iCE. She wa,
tCaCh.ns ~ Pine Bluif pubic ssh. l.
the past year.
The pTunul j. 4 native NJ iirudCr-
son. the son @! f.. NJ. Rollins. sup
rini"uiru, q! Henderson and Vance
c"utv public schno,a. and Mrs.. E".-
Inns. Aver graduating from llruir.-
son high sell 81. he attended a'"H
grddu ted from The University ID.
North Carolina with a T.. : H. r."t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
BAPTIST Vacation
School to Begin

Tie vJcaIrr. Bible @arn,l at the
N.. BAPTIST cuIrch ECglus. with
".l'T.ri.uu Day Friday morning
e - "'cIrc,. Tn" faculty will be
en- Hyui Ia greet and Clrull the pu-
!.'i-. General facility mrmbCrs are:
.#ur'pIi. ai.sE ilIhtDrih LnsSitCr:
;tui.l. Mr.. y. ". Noel: secretary
ud publicity chairman. Miss Edna
tHrII,u"r: beginner superintendent.
A,r:. y. y. TUCK: primary Supcrin-
'rnGcnt. AIr~. J. {. Gard'Icr: junior
superintendent. Miss Agncs Pcgram:
md intermediate superintendent.
Icy. T.. Mo- .lcCt Gardner.
MI departments will have periods
If EIh'c study and drili work. char
a,;,r Sl"rIc+. mission study and aC-
i.vIih's. mG-IC. memory work in
Girls Auxiliary Forward Steps and
Royal Ambassador Raniing. and
stewardship verses. and haudiwork.
\ s"riCS "i books 81 Africa will
ic studied in the mission period.
Beginners will have Little Black
Sunday read to them. The books
80 %" taught in the other depart
mgnls arc: primaries. "Childrrn of
The Chief: juniors. "Topsy Turvy
Twins: and Intermediates. The
NuifattS.'
The regular twu-wcCks session of
'lc school tar;s Monday morning
4 9 o'clock .Hmd closes al twelve.
Vacation Bible school combines with
ihc Youth Revival the second week
If the school. Al tic worship period
). Weston. rc"rcc. of the First Bap-
list church. Durham. will speak. The
public is cordially invited TO attend
thr.C morning sCrNiCCS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20

by H. a. Re-, is a book for very
young readers. She's OF to WORK,
a Guide to Successful Earning and
Living, as lis name indicates, is a
mguidc i,r young girls setting out 10
work. vacations ior Boys Is book
ON occup t?-nS with special atten-
ton focused on the types OF work
Offering the best opportunities today
n special chapter IDEAS with occu-
paiIons for the hand .cappcd. Empna-
Sis IS laid on the Importance If skill
ed craftsman III modern economic
lie.
The children of s nth Henderson
school have given several books in
memory OF Mss Draper and they
nave been pl Cci III the South lien
dcrSpn branch OF the library and
they may be found in the commun-
NY cen or there. The list of books
follows: Arabian Nights. Patriotic
American Stories. FavOritc Fairy
Tales, Foil; Tales from tho Far East,
Lambs Tales from ShakcSpc re, The
Little Lame Prince, The Adventures
oil Brownie and Mother GooSe
HthymrS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
Jr. Woman's Club
Holds Final Meet
For 1928 Year

Yearly reports by Ulcers anG
chairmcn were given and new Of
Ulcers were installed al the final
business meeting of the Junior Wo-
mans club for the 1942-43 year. held
Wednesday,. evening in The high
school cafeteria. Mrs. W. d. paync
presided over "hc session, which was
opened with the Junior pledge. fol
lowed by prayer.
ii was decided to rem in u .I,n.cr
club for the duration. The CLUB
had prcviousl. vo'cd 10 become a
member OF the Senior Federation,
but il was decided that such action
SNH''ld be pos poncd 10y the lcnstn
Of the war.
The members voted to send ~
ann case OF cigarettes 10 men over
seas.
Reports of the State convention.
held last month in High Point, were
heard. 1t was decided to continue
the meetings of the club during The
the summer, h:vins short business
sessions on the regular meeting
nights.
Mrs. Payne. in her report as pres
ident, told Of the activities IF the
club during the past year, after which
she installed the new officers: Miss
Page Gooch, president: Miss Racine
! Watkins, vicc-presidcnt: Mrs Henry
Hight, secretary; and Mrs. Rhonda
/ Elrod, treasurer.
d The incoming president appo:n ed
her department chairmcn for the
coming ye9r, as follows: Mrs Alice
Mabry assisted by Mrs. F.. \. Lat;a,
department director: American home.
Mrs. John Burke Cd nnell: Amcri-
can citizenship, Miss Mamie Smith:
education, Mrs. w. N. Tyler: public
welfare, Miss Alice Wick: inierna-
tional relations, Miss Mildred Whit
cner; war service. Mrs. w. d. Payne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
Officers Elected
For Service Scouts

The ilr>t regular meeting OF the
Senior Service Scouts WAS held We'd.
nesday afternoon al the Girl Scou,
headquarters.
Officers elected were: president.
Rosa Mac Coghill vicc-prcsidcnt.
Virginia parham; secretary. Patsy
Met llum: and treasurer. Betsy Ann
RobardS. The temper ny program
committee appointed was: Tempe
Bradley. and Louise Trogdon. with
Wilma Thompson as chairman.
Several topics we're discussed and
i was decided tina; the Service
Scouts would help al the Red Cross
DOm II Tuesday afternoons. The
u nc spoilers, who arc Virginia Par
am and Martha Bailey. will 60
2gular.y for a month. Helen Hart
ey and Shirley BASS will 60 We'd
nesday 10 help DIR. Gregg in the
Clinic.
The new members are Virginia
SattcrWhic. Shirley Bass, Helen
Harley. and Louise Trogdon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
Books GiUen In Memory
Of Miss Carrie Druber

A number OF books hive been pre-
scented TO the H. Leslie PER-. Mem
oral library in memory oi Miss "a
rrie Draper.
The staff of the library has given
The Dickens Digcs', consisting OF
four great Dickens mastery. cccs,
David Copperfield, Oliver TWIST,
Pickwick Papers, and Martin Chuz-
zelwit, condensed for the odcrn read.
or. Mary Louise AswelI, who prcpar-
cd the condensation, had her tr in
ing through years of experience VI. h
the Readers Digest. This short
cncd version gives every important
plot, character and scene in Dickens
own words but expcrtly & ndcnscd.
The children OF Nor h Henderson
school have given The following
books IN memory OF Miss Draper. "a
Wartime Handbook for Y ung
Americans" by Munro Leaf, whose
former books are favorItcS with the
children. Those portions nj this vol
umc dealing with civil II defense
have been reviewed and passed by
the U. S. Office of Civilian Defense.
"Cccily G.. and the Nine Monkeys -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20

nae councils.
The graduating exercises will DO at
II a. m. in Page Auditorium with
President Robert l.. Flowers pre-
siding. Governor J. Melville Bruugh-
ton will extend greetings to the can
didateS for degrees. Fewer than 600
degrees are expected 10 be awarded
this year, and many will be awarded
in abscntia to students already call
cd to military service.
High light of the alumni partici-
patton III commencement will be
the alumni-alImnac luncheon at |
y. M, arrangements for which are
being made by Henry r. DwiIr
Duke vicc-prcSidc-t and director of
public relations and alumni affairs
T. r. Waggoncr. Atlanta. is retiring
president of the General Alumni
Association of Duic. and Miss Laura
1Illctt Charlotte. is retiring prcsi-
dent OF the Alumnac Association
II. w. Kendall, Greensboro. will be
the speaker representing the 25th
year reunion class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
Returns from Hospital

!. D Smith. assistant freight agent
Of the Scabnard Railway in Hcndcr-
son. has returned homo from Duke
hoSpita! in Durham. where he has
been Undergoing treatment for the
last len DAYS. II" is reported 10 be
slightly improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20

a slim. fitted jacket: swincy
skirt - that's tho favoritc young
world silhouette so smartly shown in
Pattern GALS by Marian Martin! The
jacket has u new brief cut. with a
lower edge tina, is pointed 10 make
your waist look tiny: sweetheart
neck for charm Both Jacket and
skirt may be rufflc trimmed.
Pattern GALS may be ordered only
in Junior miss sizes II. 10, Is, II.
Size 10 requires 3ls yards 35-inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In ,o,ns
for this Marian Martin pattern
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AID.
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18Th ST.,
New York. ". Y.
Because Of The slowneSs Of the
mails, delivery OF our patterns may
take a few days longer than usual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
AROUND a TURN

I, shall not remember
Tha, special afternoon
ror any haunting breeze
Or catchy tune
r,sro was no striking garment
~ rcd or green or gray
70 make the occasion different
From any other day.
Ri, when came around
4 turn into the wood,
An oriolc flashed his wings at me
And the afternoon was good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
. WITH OUR BOYS =
IN SERVICE =
Promoted 10 Sergeant

Mrs. Charles Crawlcy has been
notified that her husband has been
rrcmo,ed from corporarS rating 10
that oi sergeant. Sgt. Crawlcy was
;nduCtcd in the army On February 3
and is located at Fort Jackson. S.
{. with the cavalry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
Returns TO Texas

NCIUTI IS 10 IVNEo
Pfc. James Matthews Nelson. son
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Nelson. Of
rou,c : oxford. has returned 10
Shepp ri Field. Texas. after having
spent ,cn-day iuriough with his
wife. Mrs. Alice Mildred Nelson. and
soil. James Carter. lie also VISITED his
psrcntS and friends while here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20

The presence III North Carolina
OF at least one emerald mine has
been claimed hy Il reliable cit zen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
visits Mrs. Burton

Mrs. A. W. Nicely, Of Waynesboro,
Georgia. is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs X. l.. Burton, at her home on
ppllc street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
Choir Practice Friday

The senior choir of the First Meth
odst church will practice Frid'y
sreninc at 9 o'clock rather than
Thursday evening, The usual meeting
dale
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
Monday, May "a
Wednesday, May 26
Wednesday, May 26

S. ilcndcrs'1 NM 'I''c' 7'''''"
s Henderson. .,
c0mmu"ity rouse ..... "''"i'M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
May 27

pinr GrOvC FITIlnG 0Th -
Watkins Caps store .. VIZ ~,
Iynbank Cro-. i;'Ids O., ll.oN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
!, thursday, MAY II
Friday, Nav %

Center community ,,.oo,n
n IL, ''.'''.. .......... ln.OOAM
henderson mill office iO:4OAM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Chinese Admit
Jap Advance

CHUNGKING, March 13 (UP)
troops driving south
west from Hwayung in the Tung
Ting Lake district have reached
Shallow, Chinese communique
reported today.
The advance was regarded AS a
further important step in the FIVE
day Japanese campaign 10 clean
out Chinese resistance in the area
between The Yangtze River and
the lake.
Other Japanese columns met
stiff opposition from the defenders.
One attacking Neitienhu suffered
heavy casualties, the communique
said. and another driving toward
Mingshantou was stopped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Roosevelt Eden
Open Talks on
Postwar Plans
Briiish-U. s. Unity
10 Control Nazis,
Jsps Emphasized

/ WASHINGTON. March u
INS1-British Foreign Secretary
Anthony r den and President
Roosevelt tonight began a series
Of discussions expected 10 reyolve
around postwar Sterilization with
emphasis on Anglo American unity
20 control the future German and
japanese nations.
The daShinG young British cab
met member was the guest OF the
Chief Executive az White House
dinner. Also present was John G..
lMiRaHt. United States administration
TO Great Britain.
Al the British embaSsAy earlier
in the day Eden declared at a
press conference that 1.-The funda-
mental Job Of craftsmanship now
lies IN determining our postwar
policies ward Germany and
Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
SpeIIman 10 Bless
Americans for pope

NEW YORK, March 13 QNS)
Pope Plus XII has charged Arch
bishop Spellman with conveying
TO the American hierarchy and
a special blessing. 1T was
announced today at the chancery
office OF the New York archdiocese.
Archbishop Spellman has been
in Europe and North Africa for
several weeks. and held almost
daily audiences with the Pope
while in Rome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
HOW ALLIED OCCUPATION OF TUNISIA WOULD w
Allies Must Dust Axis
In Tunisia, Editor Says

for the invasion of Germany. there
are several alternatives any one OF
which may be given preference
for military reasons not now dis
cernible
The approach TO Italy from Tu-
nisia is even shorter than that 10
France. The Italian peninsula
stretches out into the Mediter-
ranean like a ready-made landing
pier.
BYPASS ISLANDS
II might be possible TO bypass
the islands of Sicily and Sardinia
and strike at one or more OF
Italy's ideal harborS. such As
Naples or Genoa. The latter would
he ideal as il affords easy access
to the Pc River Valley in North
ern Italy.
With that region as a base. the
Allies would have a choice OF
storming through the Bremen
Pass of the Alps for a direct as
sault on Germany--or swinging
tdsl anu IOl vi hp w iiiN iIhAitDt
Valley and thence into the heart
of NaZidom.
To the east of Italy there arc
other possibilities for landing in
the Balkans--through Albania and
Yugoslavia: or through Greece.
Albania and Yugoslavia will con-
front any invader with difficult
mountainous terrain. but rapid
progress might be made along the
coastline. Native guerrilla armies
i'm the mountains could cooperate
( IN keeping Nazi forces busy there.
Greece offers one OF the histori-
lcally ideal avenues Of INVASION
from Athens or Salonika, along
the Vardar and Morava River val
leys up TO the Danube and into
Germany.
This route, however. would re-
lquire n somewhat longer expedi-
ton by sea and would probably
lnecessitate the preliminary recon
louest Of Crete. which virtually
I bars any entrance into the Aegean
Sea.
No matter which avenue Of in
lVasion is eventually selected by
the Allied high command the
I present Tunisian campaign re-
mains one Of the principal keys
I 10 a drive on Berlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
u. s., Foe Swap
So|omons Raids

ASHIN GTON, March 12
tINSl--A weak Japanese air raid
on Guadalcsnnl and continuation
of United States bombing attacks
on japanese bases in the northern
and central Solomons were an
nounced today by the navy depart
lment.
Two enemy planes dropped
bombs on American positions a,
6usdalcHnal last Wednesday night
but caused no casualties or dam
age.
Japans Murda airfield on New
Georgia Island was raided Thurs
day morning end again that night
Raids also were made at Ballalf
In the Shorthand Island area and
at Villa on Kolombangsra Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
a Senators Urge
Roosevelt Form
Postwar Group
z in Dems. z in COP
Want Way TO Keep
Peace in All World

SIZING March IL
QNS) - A resolution requesting
President Roosevelt 10 take the
initiative i'm the establishment Of a
United Nations organization both
during the war and to meet post
war problems will be introduced in
the Senate. Tuesday.
The resolution will be sponsored
by two Democratic and two Re-
publican senators. They are Hatch,
New Mexico, and Hill,-Alabama,
Democrats; Ball, Minnesota, and
Burton. Ohio, Republicans.
President Roosevelt. informed OF
the plan, today invited these sen-
stors 10 a Sunday White House
SOp fprOncp