davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-01
BY. THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

WITH THE SEVENTH ARMY
IN SICILY Delayed) A 20-hour
vigil with four seriously wounded
comrades on moonlit mountain
top, cut of on all sides by enemy
fire, was the weird experience of
Pvt. John Razas, former taxi driver
of Chicago, member of the medi-
cal detachment of the 9th Division.
1t happened in the closing days
Of the fighting around Troina. One
company had moved too far up the
slopes of Coule Basil, low noun
tain which was the key to the i'm
mediate terrain. 1t was caught
between lines of machine gun fire
from two directions and was with
drawn, leaving 35 wounded and six
dead. A 100 volunteer litter bearers
was organized to carry the wounded
down the steep perilous slopes on
blankets. All were removed except
four wounded and two dead
Then the litter bearers themselves
were cut off. Pvt Razas and his
medical detail companion, Pvt. Ben
Sparkman of Fort Orange, Fla,
were left alone with their patients.
Darkness was coming on They ex-
pected help every moment but none
came.
They drew lots to decide which
should crawl back through the rocks
and thorn bushes to re-eStablish
contact. The job fell to Pvt. Spark
man. Pvt. Razas was left alone,
| expecting aid certainly would come
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
HuTo. TRUCK REpAIRINc

AUTO TOPS. seat covers Business coupes
converted 20 i-passer ser ccgpes. General
Top Trim. sS05s Fenksll, Univ. 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Alb NkW $50 living room bargains pc
Wohalrs ffezes vslours and tapestries
ST ro'0rs All roll spring constriiN' ION
>43 500 Sl2a Also on display n comIIsfl
N1r - innersprng mattresses tnd hO,
lring, $50 $50. so other purchase neces
saN OpEN 2 TO o. SPITZ 7ff
sGRAIiOT corner BALDWIN
.3kAHD new JENNY Inc ana poster neds
az sLkes. maple or walnut 3l21 Gratot
ltlLL coli innefsprng mattress. $50 30
Nook fprniture 1900 Gratiot
lN%kksPRlNG AATTREssEs any SIZE
Samples. siY Mitohsils,/ 5000 Gratio'
lNNFPsPRISG MATTRESSES and box
Strings CARS 1887 Livcrnnis
lAEENTORY sale new table lamp. regular
price SO az. safe prce IS ~. HpK.
afaa MACH
KITCHEN srf piece gas stove r4e
tamhma'lnn radio ditau louree chair
'7f AZ Fyo 10. 3ti4 p0rcmus. liam
ftrurk
LIVING ROOM OUTFlT-ss5. 81 week
Lees 2J3i Gratiot iie ". McNirhos
LltI&G RM.. PC MOHAIR, USED. $50.
h't FJhNlI GRE - MlcHiGAN. Ewes
sEN .uHerspTug mattresses studio ooucGes
Bedding Co.. 41iO Maybury Grand.
"a E" iufu.ture trade your piano. City
Nlsi- 74i2 Mack Open eyes
glEs- tsFD CfEANED aNle sAin
'H W.T. AKIN s. 30 up csrpe'lrl
o.C tar1 up throws - up hMFltiCf -
EPfT ciRs sb3s oakland MA 1915
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

RUGS c.rared. used ayl. s1l0 S1.ti up.
At3. eN-l eNl-. i-Nll. .i-tl@- IA g.
IueS Thurs saf fi4 q w CEN e.
carbef cisfs iie21' Wooir ar4 10 = aitl
RUGS pv5 pEi2 %. t2yfa n 8Vi2.
DIT
STUDIO COUCFFS Ali spring construc-
ton LiWJfnr supply OiNeT cophes duiy
SD lElEc-La- Llst -Ae!lcllln- QlLA 4
- D. sIlIz 16S5 GRATIOT. corner
BALDWIN
TRADE yolr PAM ana furniture on lSFW
FURNITURE ward Furniture Co, 1f9t
Harper. Sir stevens Plaza 1850. (>nt
connected with any other st0re1
3-piECE BEDROOM SUITE arfq.t as.
new Hel' oak l2a scars nl f--s
LakeNlef Murray 1sig
LOVARLE. LlVABLE ROOMS Sl5F
MAkTl@ FURNITURE gf@7 tficHi1t-t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
HOUsT TRATLERs

AAA Trailers Wanted Tops Paid
$3.50 Grand RIVER II 1900 TE 2-ssls
ANERcAE Centur, 1fanet coache,s op
display federal Trailer, 1902 " Warren
CT osEOuT Of GOOD USED COACHES
luai0 .GENrior OPP. CITY AIRPORT
LotN8-Itf. mouse trauers LLOYD Il,
East la $500 CD Blyd MA 0ls1
NtH ahi used tra ers. Trailer Travel Co..
lsfl Ease Jefferson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Nine City Officials
in Ann Arbor Renamed

Ann Arbor May 5-Reappoint-
ments Of nine incumbent city offiei.
ais and commission members were
made at the meeting OF the city
council but the council held up
action on one appointment. that Of
a new assessor.
The nominee of Mayor Leigh j.
Young for assessor was Clifford T.
Mcintyre, 50 years old, assessing
engineer for Highland Park for the
last 10 years. The mayor said he
had Interpreted the September
vote as meaning the people want
man who will give US modern.
systematic system of assessments.
through both qualifications and
training In reply to a question.
Mayor Young said the city would
have TO pay Mcintyre a S4,000-a-
year salary, but added, st would be
worth it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05

Highland Township in connection
with the April 5 elections. Wilson
said he had received complaints
that township candidates campaign
ed within the polling places and
that election inspectors permitted
such electionering to take place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05

since 1886. to the Great Lakes
Greyhound Lines, Inc, which Is
taking over the system immediate.
ly.
Il is also disclosed that the com
pany plans TO establish Ann Ar
Dor as a base for its intercity sys-
TEN, operating a garage here with
a force OF a dozen mechanics for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05

Keep q kit or two at home.
Has adhesive, mercuro-
chrome, bsndages, sterile
cotton, gauxe pads, etc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Sanitary Engineering
Courses TO be Given

Ann Arbor May 5-The War
Manpower Commission has an.
nounced that the University Of
Michigan is one of seven institu-
tons which will offer new, short
intensive" summer courses in SAM
tary engineering.
In an effort to meet civilian
health problems the 1915 week
courses are being offered tuition
free in institutions located in i'm
portant production centers 10 per-
sons with two or more years of col
lege training. or equivalent prac-
teal experience in sanitary engi-
neering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
HAS 800 RELATIVES SERVING

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.-UP-
Auxiliary Olivia Eubanks OF the
End WAACS Training Center here
has 800 relatives in the armed SER
vices including her collie dog, Bon
ME. She said there are enough
members of her family, counting
in-laws and third cousins, to make
two companies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Marriage Licenses

Russell W, McGregor, 20, and
Joyce NJ. Fem, II.
Donald +. Gould, 20, Chicago, H.,
and Marie W. Brough. %
Ray d. Wheeler, so, Dexter, and
Garlic Feuerbacher, 80. Ypsilanti.
Paul r. kleinschmidt, 10, and
Marion L. Smith, is, Dexter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Ann Arbor News
Dr.. Ruthven viii be
Commencement Speaker

Ann Arbor, May 5-The speaker
for the spring Commencement ex-
ercises at tine University Of Michi-
gan will be DR.. Alexander 6. Ruth
ven, and according TO tentative
plans for the graduation, the eXer-
cises will be held at 10 o'clock in
the morning on Saturday. May 20.
Commencement will be in Hill
Auditorium, it is believed, and Rev.
Warren Peek, St. Thomas Catho-
lie Church viii give the inNoca-
ton and benediction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Ann Arbor. May information
has been received by the parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow d. lngall,
Plymouth that their son. Corp.
David Stanley lngall grandson Of
the late Charles +. Gallup, Ann Ar
Dor, has been reported seriously in
iured in North Africa, on April
IL. He is the son OF the former
Agnes Gallup of Ann Arbor, and
tie nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. {.
Roland Burd. 1884 W. Liberty St,
and OF Arthur W. Gallup. $40 Mack
Rd. He was sent overseas in
February.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
CHARGES INVESTIGATED

Pontiac. May 5-Monday oakland
County Prosecutor Charles L. VIII
son said that he was investigating
charges of election irregularities in
maintenance OF about 40 inter-city
buses and the four giant Ann Arbor-
Ypsilanti-Willow Run buses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Ann Arbor Bus System
Sold TO Greyhound Lines

Ann Arbor, May Announce
ment is made OF the sale OF the
Ann Arbor City Bus, Inc, which
has operated buses in the city
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05

LONDON-INS-The RI. Hon.
Sir Gordon Hewart, 70, first baron
of Bury and lord chief justice Of
England, died today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
100 PLANES
MAKE RAID,
DROP BOMBS
Softening-up for Ground
Movement Is 0n-Bob-
duri Under Attack

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, July
17.-More than 100 American planes
dropped 80 tons of bombs yester-
day on the Japanese air base at
Munda, Gen. MacArthur's Head
quarters announces.
The aerial onslaught, the great
est on this base considering the
number of planes ever made, is
intended to soften up the japanese
foxhole and bunker defenses now
being approached cautiously by the
American jungle fighters, now with
in one mile of the base.
The ground situation is thus
practically unchanged, indicating
that heavy rains are slowing down
the Allied advance.
In another offensive, Allie d
planes bombed the Jap positions at
Bobduri. only five miles from Sala-
maua air base which is the objec-
tive of the Allied ground troops
above the Australian Aroe Islands.
Hudson bombers also started large
fires on the enemy seabase at
Taberfane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
MonigomerY's Eighth Diyi-
sion Makes New Ad-
vance on Cdfanid
FLEET IS GATHERING
ENEMY ALONG COAST
Americans and Canadians
Keep Steadily Moving
Inland, Seize Towns

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, July II. Gen.
Montgomery's great Desert Army is
believed approaching the outskirts
of Catania after smashing back
Herman Goering's crack motorized
forces and elements of the Fif-
teenth German armored Division
in the biggest battle yet in Sicily,
and is now going forward.
The powerful Allied war fleet sea-
ward is cunning the enemy's posi-
lions.
The Desert Army has captured
Lentir1ia and Scordia. at the en-
trance to Catania Plain.
The Headquarters communique
announces that in all other parts
of Sicily the Allied advance con-
tinues.
Lentinia is about Is miles below
Catania, prize seaport and air.
base, half way up ON the east
Sicilian Coast, and Scordia is nine
miles inland.
The capture of the two points
rounds out the capture of four
more towns The Canadians have
taken Caltagirone, 20 miles inland.
The Americans have taken the
bridgehead between Celia and
Grammichele. six miles east, while
the French Counters, the fierce
knife and Tommy gun welding
warriors Of the Moroccan campaign,
have Joined with the left flank of
Gen, Patton's Americans and are
believed to have emerged on the
billy ground that rings the beach,
heads. Patton's forces have pene-
trated about 30 miles inland. The
Canadians have cut into the heart
of the enemy's defense system in
central Sicily and have captured
Caltagirone % miles due west.
session of the lateral east and west
The Allied forces are now in pos
highway, also the valley that great
ly facilitates unbroken communica-
ton between patton's and Mont
gomery's armies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
MILIT Y
COVER NOR
ON INVASION
First Of lis Kind Ae(ompan
les Secretly Trained
American-British

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, July II. = The
first combined American and Bri-
fish military government Of its kind
accompanied an invasion army of
hundreds of American and British
officers and men trained secretly for
months by the government.
In occupied enemy territory they
quickly established headquarters
and General Dwight D. Eisenhower
designated General Sir Arnold AL
exander, Governor, in supreme
authority in Sicily.
The Allied military government
organization itself is headed by Ma
jor General Lord Kennel of Rood,
Chief Civil Affairs officer and Brig
General Frank McSherry, U. S. de-
putty chief.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
CLAIM FDR
WON'T SEEK
4TH TERM
Two 0utspoken Senators
Voice Their Opinions
in Washington

WASHINGTON, July IT. = Two
outspoken Senators, one a Repub-
lican and the other a Democrat
today voiced the belief President
Roosevelt might not seek or accept
the nomination for a fourth term.
Senator Gerald Nye of North Da-
kota asserted that if the President
finds there is a large chance OF
being whipped, he will step aside
If he looks around he will find
just that"
Senator E. D. Smith of South
Carolina declared in another inter-
view with the newsmen that Roose-
welt won't win the nomination even
if he should seek it and by con-
vention time I think he will be
convinced of this"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
JUNEAU men
MAY ENLIST
AS FLIER5
Local Examining Board
Will Take Youths
Is 10 %

Announcement is made by Capt
Lawrence E. Reck, head of the local
Aviation Cadet Examining Board
that the opportunity still exists fol-
young men to become Aviation
Cadets.
If the individual is Is to rs years
old, inclusive, and has not yet been
called for induction under the Sell
ective Service Act, he may apply
at once to this local Aviation Cadet
Examining Board for the physical
and mental examinations. No school
or college credits are required. If
the applicant passes the examina-
lions and is found acceptable, no.
tice will then be given to the local
induction station requesting assign
ment to the Army Air Forces upon
induction.
The applicant may then volun-
teer for induction through the Sc
lective Service Board in Juneau,
and after induction assignment will
be made for preparatory training
Upon completion of this training
an appointment as an Aviation
Cadet will be awarded the appli-
cant, and from there on he will
have the opportunity to become a
bombardier, navigator, or pilot
one of the Three Musketeers of
the Air"
If you are II but not yet IS, you
can go to this local Aviation Cadet
Examining Board and volunteer for
enlistment in the Air Corps Cadet
Enlisted Reserve. Air Corps Enlisted
Reservists are called to active duty
for pre-flight training at the end
of the first school semester after
reaching the age of 10.
Capt. Reck went on to say that if
an individual believes that he has
the stamina and physical endur-
ance, and education to become
qualified to fight our enemies IN
the air, volunteer now. Young
men, the Capt. added, under 10
must have their parents written
consent"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
laps Have Brought
Millions 10 Their
Side, Present War

under japanese rule.
Naturally, all he has to go on is
the reports now leaking out OF
these Japanese conquered islands
and lands, but he doesn't think
that a lost Frenchman in Indo-
China, or a lost Britisher in the
wilds of Burma or the Malay
states, would find many friends
among the natives.
Apparently the Japs have played
well their propaganda of Asia for
the Asiatics and have learned fan
better than the Germans that SUBJ
jugated nations can be brought tc
thumb through a certain amount OF
self government faster than by
slavery.
The Senator is NOT one to sheer
at the ability of the Japs as colon
lists. If they haven't been able to
convince many japanese to settle in
Manchuyia, he points out, they
have attracted 25,000,000 Chinese to
that country since they took over
and less than 100000 of them have
returned to China proper since
those nations went to war.
There will never be collapse
in the Far East now" says Sena-
tor Thomas, for lack of food, man
power or raw materials"
If those were al the things nee
essary to victory. the Nips already
have them in their palms. It's good
that even Senator Thomas thinks
ultimately they will need more than
that.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
MAKE RULES
CONTROLLING
ADVERTISING
Certain Don't Pointed 0ui
by War Production
Board

WASHINGTON, July IT. A
wartime code of selling practices,
aimed at discouraging excess buy
ing and thus heading off rationing
of clothes, was laid down for textile
dealers by the War Production
Board today
Donald Nelson said the declara-
ton of policy dooms for the dura-
ton all scarcity" advertising and
such remarks by store clerks as
you had better buy several of these
because we may not get any more .
Even the time honored COMPARE
son appeal, Our Price is $6.95, Re-
gularly $685." must be eliminated
from advertising unless the sale
is a clearance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
RUSTS OF
NAILS ARE
HURLED BACK
Germans Making Desper-
ate Efforts 10 Prevent
Soviet Breakthrough

MOSCOW, July II. = The Ger
man High Command has thrown
two new divisions, one armored
and one infantry against the Rus
sian spearhead, attempting a threat
on the Orel front, dispatches said
this morning, but the Red Army
is reported to have repulsed all
Nazi thrusts and are continuing
the advance, one wing having sue
cessfully smashed counter-attac
and rolled the Germans back to
within 25 miles of their heavily for
titled base.
The Germans are frantically
rallying all available manpower and
equipment in desperate effort to
stave off a major breakthrough OF
the Russians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
DECORATE
7 ALASKA
OFFICERS
Gen. Jones and Col. zeIIer
Receive Awards for
Services

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Brig.
Gen Lloyd E. Jones, who command
ed an Army force in establishing
an advance base in the Aleutians,
has been awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for meritorious SER
vice, the War Department an
nounced
Lieut.. Col. Frank j. Zeller was
given the Legion of Honor for con-
duct "in performance of outstand-
ing services as post officer in Al
aska since December 80, 1940."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, July II. = Sen
Ebert D. Thomas D.-Utah) was
asked by newsmen in November
1941, why he was trying to hard
to avert war with the Japs when
many authorities said we could
wipe them out in three weeks.
The Senator answered: Il do
not want war in the Pacific to come
because it would be terrible thing.
If it does come we will be shocked
as we never have been shocked in
our whole national history"
Thomas knew then what a great
many of us are only learning today
and what our own military and
naval leaders have come to realize
through bitter experience: that the
Japs had planned well to use their
comparatively meager reserves of
war stores and equipment in a
blitzkrieg to gain their main OBJ
jectives and, once having gained
them, to consolidate the whole of
the southwest Pacific, north of
Australia, and the whole of eastern
Asia from Manchukuo to Singapore
to Burma in an Asiatic alliance
against the white races.
With the possible exception of
the Dutch and the United States
Whose only important possession
in that area was the Philippines)
the Japs already have done more
to bring the millions of that vast
area over to their side than the
Occidental nations did in the many
decades that they had ruled there.
The Senator thinks the Filipinos
will remain loyal, in spite of the
fact that a puppet government is
repeatedly functioning well in all
but the matter Of adequate food
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
VIERE(k IS
CONVICTED,
AXIS AGENT
Alleged Pro- German Pro-
pdgdndist Is Found
Guilty by Jury

WASHINGTON, July IT. A
Federal Court jury convicted George
Sylvester Viereck, alleged pro-Ger-
man propaganda, for violating the
foreign agents registration act.
The jury was out nine hours and
found Viereck guilty on all six
counts of the indictment. The writ
er was first convicted March, 1912,
and served years sentence before
the case was remanded by the Su-
preme Court.
Under the new conviction he
faces a possible maximum sentence
of II years and $4,000 fine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
'WARRANT0UT
FOR A((U5ER
OF H. FONDA

LONG BEACH, Calf. July IL
Deputy Marshal Jack Bernard an
nounces he has an arrest warrant
for Barbara Jean Thompson, pa
ternity case plaintiff versus Henry
Fonda, movie actor, accusing her
OF falling to appear for trial on
yagrancy and disorderly person
charges after police found her IN
a hotel room with an Army Off
Ger.
Her attorney says she has en-
tered a hospital because she is
nervous over the Fonda case.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
BLAST R. R.
SYSTEMS
NOR. ITALY
Raj Drops Bombs on Mus
soIini's Electrified
transportation Lines

LONDON, July 17-RAF bomb
ers smashed at Italy's transporta-
ton system last night for the sec
ond consecutive night. The assault
was again made across the Alps
and power facilities feeding Musso-
lini's electrified railways were
blasted.
Mosquito bombers also battered
Munich on the GermanItalian
Brenner Line.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
'0pA PRICES
o N FISH HIT
BY GOVERNOR
Protests 10 Washington
Ceiling Too Low for
Fishermen

With fishermen tying their boats
up in some areas as a protest to
the new maximum price regulations
on fish sold to wholesalers, Gov
Ernest Gruening this morning pro-
tested to the Office of Price Adj
ministration in Washington, asking
adjustments in the price schedule.
Governor Gruening said he has
received many communications from
fishermen and their organizations
and that he has been informed the
black cod fishermen have tied UP
their boats while trollers are de-
batting this nose.
The Governor received wires from
the Petersburg Vessel Owners and
Deep Sea Fishermen's Union, from
the West Coast Trollers, and other
organizations protesting the prices
which evidently were set in Wash
ington. Harold Aase, Tom Ness and
Russell Elliot called in person this
morning to deliver protests and ask
relief.
Unjust
The Governors message, sent to
Deputy A. M. Shaw OF the OPA
said that maximum price regulation
Alb, setting prices on fresh fish al
producer and wholesale level rep
resents manifest injustice TO AL
askan fishermen"
The following conditions were out
lined by the Governor:
Fishermen feel that the size
differential should be fixed at Il
pounds and over for large salmon
instead of IA pounds since all fish
over 10 pounds are used for mild
cure and smoking.
2-Sablefish have not in recent
years been priced on the basis OF
size. All sizes have commanded
the same price.
The wire said that establishing a
differential as to size cuts across
an established business practice that
fishermen have fought for years
TO obtain, and the margin between
the price paid to fishermen and
the price allowed the wholesaler in
Alaska is too great relative tc
the price paid fishermen"
Not Applicable
Said the Governor, 1.-THE regula
ton apparently was written to cover
the situation Outside and does not
give consideration to Alaskas par
ticular needs.
Il understand neither the fish
ermen nor the Alaska OPA office
Continued on Page SKI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17

FORT KNOX, Tenn, July IT,
The Armored Force of the hardhit-
ting branch of the United States
Army. tanks, self propelled field
artillery and mechanical infantry
and other units on wheels, will
hereafter be known as the Armored
Command.
The Army recently recognized
the ground forces, Air forces and
Service forces. and the Armored
Forces, now part of the ground
forces, have been renamed and the
change is made TO avoid confusion,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
BASEBALL
ON SUNDAY

Weather permitting there will be
a baseball game tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock with the City
playing the Mules, a regularly
scheduled contest.
Also weather permitting. two
games postponed from last week
will be played early next week-the
Webfeet VS.. the City, and the City
vs., the Blues,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO. July |,

SAN FRANCISCO. July IT. =
Navy doctors have developed an
anti-serum to prevent influenza.
Inhaled directly into the lungs
from a mist, it neutralizes the in
fluenza virus, announces Comdr
Paul Kruger. director of the naval
laboratory. He is an ex-professor
of bacteriology at the University of
California,