davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Allie d Invasion
Of Burma From
Sea Expected
BY CLARK III. WOODWARD
Rear Admiral, L. :. Navy

Copyright iat3 International News Service
ASHING ON. June 26-
While no major operation for the
reconQueSt OF Burma and the re-
opening Of the Burma Road
ChlnaS lifeline - can be under
taken until the summer rams
cease. the Allied high command
probably is completing prepare
lions for such campaign.
Such plans must Of necessity be
long range ones, TO be put into
effect if and when controlling
circumstances nCrrnit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Bv CAPT. John Il CRMGF
fsrsu E.pecisny Hr Intl Ne0' S'''ir'

Statements and o p n ions
herein are private 70 tho writer
'end are not 20 he construed as
|refeoting the views ri the navy
|departnent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Home From Africa,
King Sees Victory
Nothing VIII Stop Allies,
He Tells Eisenhower

LONDON, June Is CUPI-King
George VI. in a message to Gen.
Eisenhower, said today that "noth-
ing will stop" the United Nations
armies masScd in North Africa for
an assault on southern Europe.
Everything saw when l was
privileged To he the guest ot
our United States and French
allies served only TO strengthen
my confidence In the complete
and final victory OF the United
Nations" the king told the SUI
preme Allied commander in the
Mediterranean thcatcr.
He returned to England yes-
tcrday from flying tour Of North
Africa.
The king said he had decided
to commemorate tho Allied VIC
tory in North Africa by issuing a
star 10 he known as tho Africa
Star for participating British
forces. a second service star. 70
he known rs tho 1898 star"
will be awarded 10 those who
fought IN other thcaters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
i. ). Raids Kiskd
; More Times

WASHINGTON. June Is INS)
Three new attacks against the
Japanese on KIska Island in the
Aleutians and an exchange Of
aerial blows between L. S. and
enemy forces in the Solomons
were reported today by the navy.
American airmcn struck al en-
envy positions in the central Solo
mons while the Japanese retail
ated with bombing attacks against
a light surface unit. The enemy
also raided American positions in
the Russell Islands.
The navy disclosed that some
fighting still in progress on Attu
in the western Aleutians. which
was captured by American forces
last month. The navy said that
L. S. Army patrols killed Is more
japanese soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

choose. as time is not working
against them.
Based at Ceylon. such fleet
would be able to dominate the en-
tire Bay of Bengal as the Japa-
inese could not afford 10 divide its
7 fleet so fully occupied in the Pa
Ciflc--for the purpose Of sending
strong enough squadron 10 such a
| distance 10 give battle.
In this connection il must be
remembered that-even though
operating on interior lines--ln dis
tant operations only that force
which can be brought 10 bear on
the enemy is the force that counts.
American land troops naval and
Air forces in the Pacific, are in
.CreaSinC in strength steadily and
rapldly-as the Japanese know
full well, with control OF the Medi-
terranean-which the Allies now
have and the growing DONNA
tion in the Pacific, the United Ma
lions Will be able, in the not far
distant future, 10 bring enough
force together 10 wage successful
action against the japanese in any
area.
AS for the air force, n be used
in A Burma invasion. the Allies
have local superiority in land
based planes. In addition, carriers
should accompany the fleet.
It might be necessary-prior 10
landing operations-to seize the
Andaman Islands. both 70 clear
them of enemy planes and for use
as bases for Allied land-based
planes.
The RAF and United States air
force already have a chain Of air
dromeS along the Burma frontier
from which they have been oper-
atlng for many months.
N ote Opinions expressed
and assertions made herein are
my own and not 10 be construed
As official or rejecting in any
way tho views Of the navy de-
partmcnt or the naval service
al large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Jap Air Power
Strong at Rdbdu|

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Australia, June 26 oUP)-The
japanese still have a force Of no
planes gathered a Rahaul, New
Britain, despite damaging raids
IN recent works by Allied bomb-
orS. spokesman SAID today.
He said tho latest rcconnais-
Sancc showed small converted
japanese aircraft carrier in the
RahauL IIarhes- and shipping NOV
inc in and out Al an about nor
NAL pace presumably meaning
the base still was receiving rein
forccmentS.
Yesterdays air activity in the
Southwest Pacific was confined
70 IN attaCK-eH A sfffaii convoy
off Cape Saint George, New Ire
land. in which close miss vas
scored on one Of three 000-ton
cargo vessels escorted by A de-
Stroycr and raid by Mitchclls
on the Madang area Of the north
cast New Guinea coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
u. 5. Bombs Jap
Bases in Burma

NEW DELHI, June 26 tCP)-
United States Liberator heavy
bombers and Mitchell medium
bombers, taking advantage of p
break in the monsoon season.
hammered Japanese targets in
central and southern Burma both
Thursday and Friday. the Tenth
L. s. Air Force announced today
The Liberators were out both
days hammering southern Burma
on Friday they bombed and
strafed a train and scored hits on
A Japanese barracks al Tanbvu-
zaya They also attacked Dia-
mond Island, on the southwestern
tip " Burma
Tho Mitchclls wcrc out Friday
against central Burma. They
scored hits on buildings at Man
dalay. Chats and Monwa. Other
formations Of Mitchells bombed
boats on n riVer near Chats. An
other formation attacked rail in
stallations az Yuantaung. All
planes returned safely.
A SOUTH PACIFIC BASE
June 26 CUP)-American Mitchell
medium bomberS struck again al
japanese targets in the central
SolomonS yesterday, starting fires
IN an attack on the enemy air.
field AZ Via Kolombangars
Island. II was announced al South
Pacific headquarters.
The bomberS wcer escorted by
WarhaWk fighters and no United
I States planes were lost.
The papS struck back yesterday
With light raid on United States
! positions IN the RuSSclS Will
slight damage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
shinqton SweIters

WASHINGTON, juno Is up
Records for June heat in the
capital were broken today when
tho temperature exceeded 90 for
the fifteenth consecutive day. To-
days high was %. Many en-
ploNCS we're released carly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
SEA OFFENSIVE LIKELY

There are neither roads nor
railroads connecting Burma with
India. The Arakan mountains,
barring the land route 10 the
center of the country, are almost
impossible.
Hence, the main offensive will
probably have 10 be launched
from the sea-and supplemented
by land-based planes and ground
troops based on the India Burma
frontier.
But not concentrating on an
invasion Of China from Burma
during the past winter. when they
had the opportunlty-which might
have been due 10 a lack Of ship
plng-the japanese may have lost
their last chance for really big
operation through Burma. even
though built up rapidly, is now
impossible.
With the Mediterranean open.
this summer, shipments OF cargo
10 India will he greatly facilitated
as the sea route n the Orient
will he shortened ny some 5000
Mules, which is equivalent IN mil
lions Of extra tons Of shipping 10
Allied merchant fleets.
However. without Burma
transportation Of supplies and war
materials to China in volume is
impossible. as air transport from
India is the only method avail
able al present.
This fact may have sufficient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Wedges Driven
In Ndzi Lines at
0re| by Soviiets
German Sortie by Boat
Across Donets Repulsed;
Finn Company Wiped Oui

LONDON, June 26 (UP) Rus
sian troops attacking with power
full tank support have driven two
armored wedges into the rim OF
the German salient looping around
Orel, the big base midway be-
tween Moscow and Kharkov. the
Berlin radio reported tonight
The Rcd Army assault forces
broke through tho German lines
both norsh and southeast Of Orcl,
the Nazi broadcast said. suggest
inc the possibility of pipeerS
squeeze on the salient juttinC
eastward between the central and
southern fronts.
Both penetrationS were sealed
the Germans claimed. without in
dicatinG whether the striking
forces were cut off within the
Nazi positions or thrown back "a
their starting lines
Berlin also said the Russians
were holding previously reported
break-through southwest of Veil
kie Luki, 240 miles northwest of
Moscow, but strong efforts to cx-
tend the penetration had been
halted.
Meanwhile Russia reported that
the Red Army had broken up an
attempt by 5000 10 1000 Ger
man troops 10 force the DonctS
River in the Ukraine.
REDS RAID BRYANSK
A special Russian communiouc
said that Russian planes Friday
night had attacked the big rail
junction Of BryanSk, setting off a
huge conhagration which envcl.
oped most Of the station and
trains in the yards. a plumber Of
German planes were reported de-
streyed or damaged aground III
the BryanSk airdrome.
The regular midnight Russian
communique, reporting no impOr-
tant changes on the front. said
that in a local skirmish the Red
Army had killed so Germans and
captured a number Of prisoners.
while on the Leningrad front
sHiPers had killed sc moro of the
enemy.
West OF Rostov. the communi-
que said, a Russian battery in five
days has destroyed five German
dugoutS and two machine gun
nests, silenced two artillery bat
teries and wiped out a company
Of Germans.
On the Karelan or Finnish
front, two groups Of Red Army
scouts thrust into enemy posi-
tons. They wiped out a company
Of Firms with hand erenades and
bayonetS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Today
Allies Believed
MasSi0g Forces
IN Syr.a0 Area


carr Holm u CRNGF
-. =. So.
f'en i'i''''''
WHILE AMERICAN BRIT
SIt ar forces p,grd ANS
- S.-.r,. and Se-
tNN'k -"
ma " id.1 ~
3onohcrS, " one '
ombnc i0r7'S oi
lasts hl>,q. ....-.... '....-
tte0iion m or.
raiegl' A,a..'. ."..'"..
INC Nal
The hon'of.> seen. .' '
Eken of from ..>i' NaI. ~
TINS proves '.'. g-
aye covered moro .'a--
piles, ,cNfsa. h... 'ai'a mn.
pore than lS~7..N aSS''.'4
onlber range
AZ least ha. 60, -
1thn easy range or AAi> ll-'.
rs based on Nls'e. 4l"'.'I,
hooes and inc .N7f'-'',.'t' ''',
Freek main-aad- -.3l ..-, ..'-"
as sNCcc>,lA4 lsl---- T s2.. -- A .----
ltions IS a tribute 'o .'I' ..NN
pc efficiency @. ~H,l' sam
'ombcr commands
MEANTIME REPORTS and
|UrnorS continue % pour m from
Killed. neutral and ANS sources
|oncernlnC the preparations Tor
g c on d front oiIen~INeN ina
|aring 10 launch
Much Of this is undoubtedly
! art Of the war Of nerves mat
he Allies have been waGinG for
month and a hall since the
ictory ~ TunISIa left Cen.
powerful arm y
|ithout 2 foe But unQuesuon-
billy. preparations are under
Jay for renewal OF the war
h the Mediterranean theaterr-
yhere most Of mankinds wars
ave been lost or won since the
avn Of history.
Significant is an Axis report
uoted without confirmation
Rom London. 10 the effect that
he British Eighth Army under
Montgomery has been trans
Sorted acrocs the eastern Medi-
|erranean 10 Syria, where II has
reinforced the British Ninth and
Zenith armies.
THIS CHECKS wit+r-reports
rom Ankara that the Turkish
kyrian border had been closed
10 cut off information as 10 i'm
|ortant military developments.
The transfer 10 Syria Of the
powerful fighting organization,
You'd certainly come under
hat lead.
The possibility az operations
rom Syria and Iraq supported
b. powerful British and Amer
can bases in Egypt. has GER
|ainly not been neglected by tho
PLANNERS Of the Allied cam
baien Of the Mediterranean and
|outhern Europe. Building
|trength here with the con-
|truction Of a certain amount 81
communications, networks and
|upply systems might do more
han Any comparable step to-
wards opening UP 70 attack the
oft underbellv Of the Axis"
A glance al the map suffices
% show the strategic position
~ the Svria-Iraq-Iran group Of
,tstes all now peacefully occu-
bed by United Nations forces.
THESE THREE blocks Of
+erritorv laid end 10 end form
nerfect land bridge 10 Russia's
caucasus Offering no very for
,nidable obstacles of terrain
Once trunk line az rail
froro Trin.oli or Haifa Pales.
inc 70 tho Soviet rail-head AZ
il would he posi-
ale 70 nollr sunnhes into Russia
without sending cargo boats on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

influence on Allied leaders ia
make them feel free. after tho
monsoon season, 10 launch a cam
paign against the Japanese in
Burma, which may have been
withheld for lack of shipping tc
supply them. Meanwhile air opcr.
ationS are being Steppe d W
throughout the Pacific thcatcr as
additional planes are received.
DOUBLE PURPOSE
The British thrust into Arakan
last December was only a limited
offensive, or diversion, with a
double purpose:
% To train small Indian
force in Jungle fighting which
was not very successful. and
~ To divert japanese strength
from a drive from Upper Burma
into the Chinese province of Yu-
nan with the American air trans
port terminal at Running as the
objective.
~ lilt - IldItNt NiIt lIlI own
back before reaching Running the
diversion was successful, at least
10 that extent.
Later. however, the Japanese
made strenuous efforts. as the
monsoon approached TO recapture
all bases within striking distance
Of Akyab-where the British had
planned 10 remain throughout the
rainy Season-and. finally, in May
forced them 10 withdraw TO the
Indian border.
This setback was no serious
loss, however. as Akyab was not
suitable as base for the recon-
quest Of Burma.
AbortiVe as the British cam
paign proved 10 be, and as dsap-
pointing as II was 10 China. new
erthelesS it forced the japanese
10 detach troops from Central
Burma which probably could have
been used 10 better advantage
elsewhere. The British can easily
repeat their effort next time in
great Strength. and when they
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

So the Lister Bag" more often
called the water camel" or just
camel" is used. The Lister Bag"
is khaki colored canvas bag hav-
ing a capacity of about 80 gallons.
It will require many War Bonds
to provide enough "camels'' for our
fighting forces at home and abroad.
Yours too! "Back the attack with
Var Bonds" U S. Treasury DEPARTMENT
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE

ED and required to appear and
defend in the above entitled action
in. the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, after service of this
summons upon you if served within
the State of Arizona, or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, if served without
the State of Arizona, and you are
hereby notified that in case you fail
SO to do, judgment by default will
be rendered against you for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is JAMES v. ROB-
ms, 212 TRUST BUILDING,
NOGALES, ARIZONA.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this End day
of November, 1943.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk
BY HAZEL WISE,
Deputy Clerk
(SEAL)
pub. Nov. 5-12-19-26, 1943)
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
No. 1899
S u Nj M o N S

THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendant Deme-
trio CampoS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive of the day of
service, after service of this sum-
mons upon you if served within the
State of Arizona, or within THIRTY
DAYS, exclusive of the day of
service, if served without the State
of Arizona, and you are hereby
notified that in case you fail SO to
do, judgment by default will be
rendered against you for the relief
demanded i. the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is JAMES V. ROB-
ms, 212 TRUST BUILDING,
NOGALES, ARIZONA.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State Of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this End day
of November, 1943.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk
~(SEAL
pub. Nov. 5-12-1 1926, 1943)
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
BARTOLO E. LOPEZ,
Plaintiff
VS.
ARCELIA NAVARRO DE LOPEZ,
Defendant
No. 1898
SU M MONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendant Arcelia
Navarro de Lopez:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
X X
WAotHo~R~xWtM
WAR bonds
wNfar TSAnAT
Wofer Camel

Thirst is one enemy of armies
and navies that may be frustrated
by a generous supply of water. Ty-
phus, another dreaded plague is an
other enemy that must be subdued
in Africa, in the jungle islands of
the Pacific.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
FORMER RESIDENT
VISITOR HERE

A. L. Meloche, former NogaIan,
was here yesterday from Phoenix, a
guest at Rancho Grande. He said
that Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Raws-
thorne of Phoenix, also former No
galians, plan to spend Armistice
Day next Thursday in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

Mrs. Richard Kunde and son Paul
were visitors here yesterday from
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ

AMELIA OCHOA DE CANGPOS,
Plaintiff
VS..
DEAAETRIO CAMPOS,
nafoyoIoyof
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

Mrs. Anson Lisk katherine
George) was here this week from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
GRADUATES FROM
OFFICER SCHOOL

Charles H. Strebe, son of Mrs.
Julia Snyder of Bisbee has gradual
ed from the Engineer Officer Can
didate School at Fort Belvoir, Vir-
ginia. 1t. Strebe is now stationed
at Camp Shelby, Mississippi.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Fowler
were visitors in Nogales Sunday
from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

John w. Phillips was home Sun
day from Noria, Sonora, where he
is connected with the Utah Con-
struction Company, in railroad re-
pair work.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Passes Making Bough All Time
Most Effective Grid PLAYER

Green Bay Packers and the Chi
cards.
Moore and Baugh together put
over 71-yard pass and run touch
down against Brooklyn when Sammy
wheeled and tossed one from his 10
to Moore on the so and Wilbur
ambled for the score through be-
Wildered Dodger tacklers.
Sammy, locked in a close scrap
with Bear Quarterback Sid Luck
man Tor the league lead in passing
effectiveness prior to the Brooklyn
game, stepped out in front when he
completed Is of %, while Luckman
made good 9 of 20 for 24l yards
against Detroit in the Bear victory.
So far this year Baugh has COM
pleted 81 of 94 attempts, while Luck
man has heaved 1l0 times for 81
compilations. But Luckman has
played in six games, while Baugh
has played in but four.
Sammy, in six full seasons and
part of another now, has completed
62 passes for touchdowns, shatter-
iIlS 1HOCI D maj VI OS III i've sea-
sons.
And the talented Texan shows no
signs of slowing down Indeed he
looms better with each game. despite
a back injury in the training period
which seemed ready to check him.
No Serious Injuries.
The Isbell-to- HutSon Green Bay
combination for years was the most
formidable touchdown manufactur-
ing duo in pro ball, but a new one
is coming up which can shade that
famed pair.
Moore, submerged by other Red
skin backs in past years, suddenly
has blossomed out as Baugh's fav-
orite aerial target. Together they
can set the league afire this year.
Already the bonfire is blazing and
may fare into a general-a alarm job.
The Redskins will resume practice
sessions late this afternoon at Grit
fifth Stadium. There were no serious
injuries in the Dodger game.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Rv RILL ACKERMAN.


Today several wildfowlers will lay
aside their everyday business cares
and push the creeks and occupy
blinds along the waterways of the
southern sector of the Nation.
Few of them will be newcomers in
the game. for there is not a stock
of shells large enough for even the
oldtimers who were provident in
laying aside a few boxes when. the
scarcity become apparent last year.
There were early large f1ocks Of
geese and ducks on upper Chesa-
peake Bay along the Potomac as
well. To them during the past 10
days have been added appreciable
numbers driven from the Northland
by the cold, high winds. Each day
will see new arrivals, so that early
season shooting should be as good as
the cold days Of late season in past
years.
Original estimates of 125,000, 900
birds on the f1yways will be greatly
exceeded If the numbers of birds
coming now is any criterion and
according to B. w. Cartwright,
Ducks Unlimited naturalist, the
present Southern movement is be-
lieved to be less than half of the
crop.
He predicts the mallards will be
the last to leave but as there already
are great numbers along our nearby
fresh water, that means little or
nothing. The big flights of canvas
backs are here also, and with them
gadwalls and baldpates. Black
heads, too, have been noted in some
areas in sizable flocks for the past
three weeks. Their increase almost
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Ducks Plentiful, Shell Shortage
Bio Drawback as Season Opens

is as remarkable as that of the cans,
which last season populated the bay
country to an amazing extent.
A full bag of this delectable
species was an everyday occurrence.
Canvasback was the regular Sunday
dinner of the native baymen. There
Is every reason to believe this season
will be even better. Down the river
more early season cans have been
noted than for the past several
years in this void celery area noteo
for its early arrivals.
Regulations are very little changed
and as wildfoWlers were happy
about them in 1942-43 there is no
reason to believe they will find any
fault now.
Duck loads have made an appear
ance in some areas-but in all too
many sections the lighter loads have
been received first and dispensed by
dealers. This has brought about a
condition that every one interested
in the future of duck hunting de-
crieS-great numbers of cripples
In the weeks since hunting has been
legal in the Northern zones there
has been a far larger percentage OF
cripples than ever before because of
hunters using upland loads.
In the deep South, where duck
hunting is seldom good until around
Christmas, dealers have plenty of
the high-powered variety with, of
course, one box to a person as the
limit.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Orioles Near Record
With 2,052 Against
Anacostia Pinmen

A red-hot Oriole team was only 16
pins shy Of the national three-game
record in overwhelming Anacostia
Spillway's picked combination by
2,052 to 1852 at the Lucky Strike
drives in Baltimore. Led by Cliff
Kidd's 1873 and 467, the Orioles tai
lied games of 700, 7O6 and 646.
The invading Capital forces also
were on the short end when Kidd
and Tony Petro topped Eddie Keith
and Fred Murphy in doubles, 1876 to
716. AL Wright prevented a wash
out by marking In his last three
boxes to whip Ray Fiorentino, 1856 to
375, in the singles.
incidentally, the zoos posted by
Fred Buchholz's famed Occidentals
in a District League match at Lucky
Strike in 1882 still stands as a
Central South Atlantic mark.
Agnes Mccarthy shone with 1873
and $50 as the McCarthys trimmed
the Collinses, 2-1, with high set of
1895, in the st. Martins Ladies'
loop at King Pin. Teresa Lennon S
top single of 1874 salvaged the middle
game for the losers.
The high-fying Baardses were
brought down to earth in the st.
Martins mems loop when George
LoWry's 146 and 1865 paved the way
for the Ed Jeffries to score a sweep
with 595 and 1,643. DR.. George
Resta's l41 and 373 aided the Duff S
81 win from Cribbins.