davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
LEADERSHIP FOR VICTORY



Of
/ fight
leadership Where
o /
will the millions
WHAT'S than WHO'S
This is qeslhp the $ a
that
le
LABOR UNITED
|
made labor Indispensable
being
lc
o
We something much bigger than unity based on being AGAINST
o
through
of a
of their their whole lives
LABOR THE PACEMAKER
values That Moral Reirn
destiny
labor
o the of
in this lgglehe selfish the
who take responsibilities those who themselves
labor is the
Leadership will
rails
b"s philosophy pacemaker for the nations where
This labor
and build world. A leadership victory!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
ADMINISTRATIONS PROGRAM
RECEIVES HEAVIEST BLOW

Washington, ID. c. ULNS).-A Sen
ate in open rebellion against any food
subsidy program slapped down an Adj
ministration compromise and voted, 81
to 2S, to block any rollback in prices
The Senate voted to send back tC
the White House the same bill the
President vetoed last week and would
almost certainly veto again. This left
rollback and other consumer subsidy
plans suspended in midair.
The price revolt quickly spread to
the House where Appropriations
Chairman Clarence Cannon tried to
force an immediate vote accepting the
Senate ban.
During Il dramatic 10 minutes
Speaker Rayburn left the roStrum and
tried unavailingly to persuade Cannon
to withdraw his motion. When Can
non demurred House Republicans came
to Rayburn's aid. The bill was sent tC
conference by a two-thirds suspension
vote.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
AN EDUCATIONAL CRISIS

A DEMOCRACY depends upon the education OF
its citizens. Education, of course, means some
thing more than formal schooling but schooling
facilitates education. The rapid drop in high
school attendance is therefore Of grave concern
to the whole nation.
Our school breakdown is in part due to the
loss of teachers. Low salaries paid to teachers
have made the larger incomes which can be
earned in war industry too tempting. The Fedora
tion warned last year that schools could not hold
their statis unleSS\ $500 year was the minimum
salary offered to fully qualified teachers. Since
then rising costs of living have forced many eX-
peIienced teachers to leave their chosen profes-
sion.
While teachers have been leaving the schools
young students have also been ured from Their
desks by the War-madc opportunity to obtain
lucrative employment. Emotional patriotic appeals
in which the manpower shortage is cited often
as cloak for exploitation Of the young.
The best development Of children requires that
they have opportunities for education and health
full recreation during their formative years Only
as last resort IN an extreme labor shortage
should we deny them these rightful privileges of
youth.
Not only should we enforce school attendance
requirements, but we should make sure our school
curriculum is properly organized to prepare boys
and girls for the responsibilities of postwar living.
Our children will live in n civilization in which the
most distant parts of the earth are only hours
away and in which all nations will be neighbors.
Future peace and welfare will depend upon our
ability TO live together, with respect founded on
Il real knowledge of the history and literature of
our neighbors.
If the breakdown in our educational oppor-
tunities inteIferes with preparation for these
new responsibilities, it will be the most fateful
consequence of the war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
TIME TO ACT

THAT THINGS HAVE come to pretty pass in
East Liverpool, the city which has been adver-
tized widely as one hundred per cent organized
town, was emphasized this week when the Offl-
cials of Trades and Labor Council brought to light
the starvation wages that are being paid to res
taurant employees in the city.
The Central Body which has been cooperating
with a representative of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees international Alliance in organizing
these workers, reports that progress is being
made but there are still number of local estab-
lishments whose owners have, in no uncertain
terms informed employees they will be fired if
they sign with the union.
The use of the Union House sign is permitted
only to those employers who are scrupuously fair
to organized labor. Therefore it is elemental JUS
tice that we in the Labor Movement should show
our appreciation Of the enlightened friendly atti-
tude of these employers and give them our pat
ronage.
Now, more than ever before, the Union Label
has become the symbol of free trade unonists, of
decent wages and working conditions An identi-
fcation worthy of perpetuation through the active
support of the consuming public.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
SCHOOL BOYS REPAIR STREETS

Springfield, Ill. - High school Off
cials here have cOOperated with the
city engineer on a street repair and
maintenance program. The school
officials participated in the program to
recruit students. Many of the youths
took jobs as means of training for
athletic competition or for military
service. All the common labor on sew
eral miles of patching and resurfac-
ing of city streets has been done al
ready by about 40 boys Plans call for
more patching and repairing by high
school students to carry Springfield
pavements through the war;
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
MORE KILLED IN TRAFFIC THAN IN WAR

I T1NTTED STATES war dead since Pearl Har-
- bor-l5,l32. Traffic deaths in the same
period-4O,000.
The National Safety Council draws that com
parison to show that the nations traffic accident
problem is far from licked, despite wartime re-
strictions.
Traffic deaths are still png up at clip that
leads the Council TO predict that the 1913 toll will
approximate $4,000. And while this will be 40 per
cent less than in l91l it is only Is per cent below
the 1912 toll of 2S2O0.
In addition to the war dead, the government
lists Fl $50 as wounded and 33697 as missing-a
total OF 7O,6S9, exclusive Of prisoners of war
In addition to the traffic dead, the Council
lists 100000 injured, 100000 of them perma-
nently disabled.
Of the traffic dead, 22,5O0 were workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
FAVOR CONSCRIPTING WOMEN

Stockholm. - Conscription of child
less women for work in vital indus
tries; for non-military tasks within
the defense forces, or for light agri-
cultural work, is approved by the ma
jority of Swedes, according to returns
in a poll by the Swedish Gallup In
stitute. SiXtytwO per cent replied
Yes to the question; % per cent
NO" while Is per cent were "Unde-
cided.' Among women throughout
Sweden the average was 60 per cent in
favor, while in the cities, the favor
able replies by the women rose even
as high as 67 per cent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
w H A T N EXT?

A method using electricity to pro-
duce malleable iron direct from the
ore without first making pig iron.
has been perfected by Swedish
scientist after 10 years of expert
ment. Considerable savings, both i'm
fuel and power, are attributed to the
process. Prof. Martin Wiberg, of
the Royal College of Technology. i'm
Stockholm, is the man who is credit
ed with perfecting the process, ac-
cOrding to an announcement made
before the Swedish Iron Masters
Association.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
Lewis Tells "Brush- Moore" Editor Why
He Voted Against "Hodge-Podge"
Connolly Smith Anti-Strike Measure
July Z, 1943.
Mr.. Edward Worstall
Editor, The Herald Star,
SteubenVjllp. Ohio

steubenviIe
note tie ,5, your n sGal dat of June Jun 10Th that
the n s S anti @ p % s"
',sl 'e '1.'' V' sincerely
;a"s sn srs s H @
% a % % fne st asc eo e m of /" Ep my an% n @
@ % n % Ny its for % Sssn sna " ns w.
The Penalty n psions a of the A Act Are Inenforeeah!e
] M % mee ] @ oe ] sni % w i Or i1 n person @ l who % wi &
"ny plant nn mn or an " da in the I of the United
deterrent
@ " s rns s ] st " ns1ss an e s s of plan;
s s m a" " "e1"n '1 5 opsa% h of such % plant @ & of
locks stable after % the horse
; $S Ss ,s he p S; = ]
s; they could
s ] BE 1 e pp Ms t" oys n ] s sn. % a s %ssp that , %
practical the of such penalties
@ @ @ is s arr, "s s'%e ft
H !S G "o % ss s' s for "s a" applies s"t as'ss @ %
s : .s SS me :;": " ss AN s we're rs:s
ate . ny ; % an. S T: SUBJECT % Of '" Gs as s 5a s an ;as
ie Of in paa t ] for t t%t 5 dc bate learned from study y Of the
] @ g e"s M h % @ Ss Of "s x"s Se a ys s pull i a" S" m
s ss s:sss s s;'ss % % Va: A 1i 1." so F % s % % % s
days % @ %i s the 2s the War At Labor % % Board 9 a notice % the sS
@ mt" the M Mo ] in ns wa" pmt y ] take secret ballot to % whether
may plant Certainly
is of
s. Government Seizure and Operation of
still in
to
which
connection Herewith whenever
Il
opinion this provision
who Government
by
by the fact that there responsible
VIII" desire naturalization scialaon
accomplish the expected Of by the people whole
The War Department the Navy Department Admiral Land of the Mari
opposed
House the Wall Journal
on
New York Times its leading editorial pointed the antiquities
o
all
which
possible of
strikes which chiefly the rising living
machinery
likely o
to
Sincerely
X.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

There are still lot of papers
(mostly weeklies) in this country that
have a brand of backbone that dates
back to the Revolution They know
what they want and are willing tC
fight for it.
Cheap labor not only makes cheap
workers, but makes cheap business fol
any city or community. Cheap labor
makes for cheap jobs. Cheap jobs
mean little money for the storekeeper
butcher and the baker. Ask the mer-
chant if he prefers WPA to well paid
iabOrerS.
Here is a Detroit receipt for every
union man to pull his own weight in
the union. Here it is:
l. Live out the principles of sound
trade unionism. Fight for the right
wherever you are. Start with yourself
in the home and the shop. See what
you can contribute.
2. Build teamwork in the union and
the plant. Remember friction among
men is a worse slOwerdowner than
friction in machines
3. One cool head can avert a crisis
When tempers get hot concentrate OH
what's right not on who's right
4. Inspire such spirit in labor that
it will have the moral authority to call
upon all interests to unite and win
<1 1E.,I, &c, hn hot Of,
tional strength.
5. Build and back leadership that
will fight for those moral standards of
honesty and unSelfishness which are
one sure foundation for new world.
1t is predicted that the war will end
with the nation owing about $50 bill
lion dollars Federal budgets will av-
erage % to % billion dollars annually
Federal authorities will control by
taxation, something like % per cent
Of the annual income. The people will
work a quarter of the time for your
Uncle Samuel. Nice thought.
We have lost our financial liberty.
The nation is committed to a large
public debt. The war made that in
evitable. But we still have our po-
litical liberty. Use it, before you for
get that also.
There are more than 26 million of
us buying bonds out of income. These
people work in 100000 industries, large
and small. There is virtually no in
duStry i'm America which does not have
Il payroll savings plan. Great is the
American mind when it's once con-
vinced.
Social insurance is the first step in
postwar planning; it is an essential
guarantee to maintain private indus
try. More than 20 million people now
in the armed forces and war industry
will be seeking jobs after the war. We
must provide unemployment insurance
for them; if we wait, it will be too
late.-Labor's Monthly Survey, AF'L.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
w S D o M

The great voice of America does
not come from the seats of learning,
il comes i'm a mllrmlIr from the hills
and woods and farms and factories
and the mills, rolling and gaining
volume until it comes to us from the
homes of common men. - Woodrow
Wilson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
HOME NEWS FOR SERVICEMEN

Belleville, n. J.-CitiZenS, city Off
cialS and manufacturers of Belleville
publish a quarterly bulletin for their
servicemen. The paper gives news and
pictures of the home town and keeps
the boys well informed as to what il,
going on back home.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15

Every woman is an executive when it comes tC
telling her husband what to do today, tomorrow
and all the days OF his life.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15

President flames M Duffy O. Box g. East LIVERPOOL Ohio
PresdentE Whealey, Nation
Bank Building, Trenton, s. New Jersey.
Vice PresidenFrank Hull Pacific Blvd Huntington
Park Calf.
Vice PdntJame Saven. Mills East Liverpool
Ohio.
Zmmer
New Jersey.
Newbon,
Jersey.
Sixth Vice Turner 215 W. Fourth St. East Liver
pool Ohio
Seventh Vice PresidentChr Jordan 17 East Virginia Avenue
Sebring Ohio.
Predent-Joshua Chadwick, Newell West
Virginia.
D. McGiivray P East Liver
pool Ohio
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15

WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
j. w. A. T.
JORDAN. PIESLOCK, HAYNES
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15

Sincerely yours,
EARL II. LEWIS
Evening star., 1943-11-02
THE EVENING STAR, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1e43
Michigan Park Group
To Arrange Dances for
Servicemen al T.. u.

The Michigan Park Citizens As
sociation, continuing efforts to pro-
vide recreation for servicemen at
Catholic University, last night ap-
pointed a committee to arrange at
tendance of girls from the neigh
borhood at dances to be given by
the servicemen.
The move followed the associa-
lions donation of a money gift
with which the men were able to
purchase music and instruments to
start a band.
The work of the United States
Army in its specialized training
program at Catholic University was
outlined in talk by Capt. Edward
"A. Quinn, who emphasized the
Army's need for doctors, dentists
and engineers.
Sergt. Forrest l.. BinsWanger of
the twelfth precinct, as director of
the Metropolitan Boys Club, praised
the role the boys clubs are playing
IN combating juvenile delinquency.
A new boys club will be established
In the twelfth precinct, he added.
The results of last weeks paper
salvage drive were very successful"
reported Committee Chairman
Charles S. Beilman. The second
drive, he added will begin at $50
am. Saturday.
Nominated for Office were: Presi-
dent, Harry M. McNerney; vice
presidents, Francis Marks and Mrs.
Nancy Barker; treasurer, Miss
Katherine Rupert; Executive Com
mlttee, Leo A. Rover, William F.
Evening star., 1943-11-02

by law. The board also complained
that the establishment failed to keep
proper records.
Denying the charges, Mr.. Gold
stein said his mattresses received a
minimum $l8 per week. He said
the case would be appealed.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert D. Wise represented the gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Restaurant Operator Fined
In Minimum Waqe Case

Bernard Goldstein, operator of a
restaurant at 1419 Irving street
NV, was fined $45 yesterday by
Municipal Judge Thomas D. Quinn
on a charge of violating the Mini
mum Wage Act.
The District Minimum Wage and
Industrial Safety Board asserted
that several mattresses were paid be-
low the weekly $1325 wage required
Evening star., 1943-11-02

GOLDEN WEDDIN G-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bauman of
4013 Thirtieth street, Mount
Rainier, Md, who recently
celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. Bau-
man, 10, a retired stationary
engineer, and Mrs. Bauman,
SO, both are native Washing
tonians. Parents of 13 chill
dren, they have % grand
children and 2 great-grand-
children.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Russell and Joseph L. Parkhill
President McNerney was elected a:
delegate to the Federation of Cit.
liens Associations.
The meeting, which will be the
last until spring, due to inadequate
heating arrangements, was held al
the Bunker Hill School at -Four.
teenth street and Michigan avenue
NE. and was presided over by Re
tlring President John j. Hurley.
Evening star., 1943-11-02

The book Of the week Is the War
stamp book. 1t spells Victory il
filled in.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
For a louely home %.

Stamped cotton KITCHEN towels bring beauty to
homey tasks One for each doy each : SOC
Stamped cotton bridge sets that require only sim
pie stitches J.. cloth and 4 napkins, 81 to $3.50
stamped linen guest toWeIs--5Oe to Csc
Painted needIework pictures, complete with
frame and materials 81
NeedIepoint door stop set, complete
tinted sampler to enbroider, complete with
frome and Materials
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Stolen Car, With
Juveniles, Found
AT Albany. Ore.

Fast work on the part of local
Ia reinforcement officers and ore
gon state police wss reported
Tuesday 10 have resulted m re-
covery az a stolen Tacoma car
in Oregon
A Cadillac sedan. owned ny
Helen DAVIS Of siT Broadway.
was stolen from Commercial ga
rage. a2s Market II. snms time
during the night II March Is
Mike Gaidosh, proprietor. told po-
lice.
Earis the next morning.
Oregon state patrelmen IN
efrmed local police the ear
Was In custody ~ Alhsry.
Ore. and that three Tacoma
youfhs-agcs "a. Is and n
respeetively-were also being
held. Their names were not
revealed.
SGT. Glenn Talbot. head Of mo-
tor division. Indicated the youths
and the car would be returned to
Tacoma. the youths to face trial
for violating the Dyer act The
car. valued at $3.50. viii be re-
turned to its owner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

NEW YORK - Louis Hsr~chei
=. began q so-dzy term IN TIE
county wcrkhoase. : <~ntence In
rc=ed ~ his mother.
Hen-chei had rsesded Fusity q
essorsf~riy ccnduet M mother
ard SISTER were eeusrisininx Wit
ne~.~s We had h<<n siiscrd~rly n
their home Magistrate Henry A.
Softer sentenced Inn - - days
but stayed execution WHEN he
agreed to stay away frcn hcu<.
Henscheis mother. Mary. ~
terro~>a ~ c.es saying sssch .
sentence would - ~ god ~
cause he had made promises b.
FORE. The magistrate said; "roa
- the ndgs. How sscut .
straight sentence q - dsys N
the workhouse fer Inn -
MEs Henschel agreed and Nh
the courtroom weeping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

Rationing
Program
COFFEE
Stamp % one pound. expires
April IS
Stamp n good for five
pounds until Nay n for an
members q the fanny.
stamp No n Fccd until
June Is
GASOLINE
"a Book Coupons
Ne. s - Coed for period o.
March q through May n.
Nc. 9 - Good for period a
Nay q through July n.
FUEI. on
tRationing now IN effect)
TIRES
peadiins for A cards. March
81.
PROGRESSED FOODS
First period stamps good
March 1-si: second period
March Is and after.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

standard OH 81 California m
ipss paid it, za.ess Stockholders
: total cf SIC. sos. 30 IN dividends.
paid almost the same amount in
taxes ssie. SAT .s4Tl. and paid its
employees somewhat more than two
and = half times ~ much IN wages.
o. ssh .2ss. sai.
This was revealed Tuesday N
the oompsny's annual report. just
off the press.
The company and it, subsidiaries
did Sass. ass. osf worth 81 business
IN 1914 an increase Of ies per
cent over ipsi. while combined
net earnings were 1855. SAL. an
increase OF "a per cent.
Some $4,000. 900 was expended
on plant construooon and sxpan-
sion to increase production Of prod
ucts vitality needed for the war.
Illustrating results Of this stepped
up production. the company ma
terially increased its output 81
aviation gasoiines. and expects 10
increase again In ip<a.
Looking for . homeY Read the
Times Want Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Child Born on Bus
PORT TOWNSEND.

PORT TOWNSEND. wash
Mrs. George Wilson and her tiny
son. born aboard a motor bus.
were in ST. Johns hospital today
and attendants said both were
doing satisfactorily" The stork
overlook Mrs. Wilson as she rode
from Port Ludlow 10 Port Town
send. The driver stopped the bus
and the other passengers either
fled or assisted in the delivery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
AWARD FOR MASON

WASHINGTON Rear Admiral
Charles p. Mason has been award
ed the navy cross by Navy Secre-
tary Frank Knox for heroism dur
ing the battle Of Santa Cruz. when
he served as commanding officer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

and bought little place to again
settle down. stayed in Tacoma
until 1880 when l moved to Tenino.
Il liked Tenino and did little
odd jobs. just to keep in condition.
We've got a war TO win and Tn
going to keep on the Job at Sea
Tao until this war is wont"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Suggests PolYgamY
Nav Solve Problem

LONDON Britons today dis
eussed a philosophers suggestions
for solving the surplus woman
problem polygamy.
In an article In The Dispatch,
Dr. Gem s. Joad. = bearded phiioso-
pher who admits he looks at things
solely from the mans viewpoint
said.
What il clear IL that our system
Of infiexible monogamy Ia I'M
satisfactory,
4. for example. like the com
pany of different women for dif-
ferent purposes--one 10 20 out to
dinner. another to church. another
to cook for me. another 20 mother
me. another 10 play games with.
another to make love to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

and reversed only = few minutes
before We saw the distant smoke
Of the onooming passenger train.
In June. 1910. I went to the
Milwaukee road. where ! remained
until 1929. when / came 70 Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
DOWN THE
WAYS
b, ANDY ANnREAsEN

Smith Work Hull employees sea-Tae recently
wrote telling how be enjoyed reading
Your reporter thought he'd Hun long he
sesTse your reporter away with
O human interest yarn follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
lGJa CEGu9Cb lgN9UD


cosvus -Ap.l = = ~ - = =
csupsa - wsr ns1ias - ~ 1
se>oos Js.s - = ~ ~ = -
csupss ~. wsv ns1ksa ns~h ~ 1
- h~v shssa
MEAT. cmssss. olss. Ears,
ovTyua. cApeGgo elo,l : ~ =
e(s~ps GOD hss1nnias n1se - -
, b>sishisg ~. 1 ~ 9 bsu1nn1ng
49,. n. Rsd D hssissine A.. -
All shsss ss~mps 80 vail< f~m -
sisssss dsss nsssd sssii A. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

Our country has asked NJ 10
roll up our sleeves. put on our
old clothes, get out - and dig.
Hundreds Of thousands have
responded TO the call, and have
gone to work ON one Of the
most important civilian jobs In
this war Victory Gardens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

Hyoa havsn1 alvonty julns1
Uncle Sans new shovsI BIZ
g>ds. 1T N wsrn yoa thss -
are missing the tims q your
life. It's The sznndsse w !
know - d sumsthing ~ ysnr
self and your eountsy a the
same tims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

Of the aircraft carrier Hornet
later sunk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
Australian Troops
Close In On Ofbonga

SOUTHWEST PACIFIC ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS, Tuesday, Nov.
30. -(P- Australian troops are
closing in on of Bonga, Japanese
strong point northeast of recently
captured Sattelberg, General Doug
las Macarthur announced today.
The Australians, who captured
Sattelberg Nov. 26, were supported
in the new drive by tanks and
bombers.
Farther up the coast of New Gui-
nea, Allied bombers dropped "a
tons of bombs in the Wewak area.
Large fires were started. There
was no interception.
WeWak is the major Japanese air
base in Dutch New Guinea. Off the
north coast of New Britain, Lib
orator bombers attacked two de-
stroyersand freighter, the COM
munique announced. One of the
destroyers was damaged.
Torpedo and dive bombers from
Adrimal William F. Halsey's South
Pacific command hurled 60 tons
of bombs on three airdromes on
Bougainville island - Mosigetta,
MaraWaka, and Mutipina.
| Heavy damage resulted, the COM
munique said.