davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

NO QUARTER ON MAXIM ISLAND
we Killed Every Jap in Sight,
BY RAY COLL, JR.
Representing the Combined
L. s. Press
Distributed by the Associated
Press

HlCkAM FIELD, OAHU, Ha-
waii, Nov. 26-CDelayed) A
lieutenant wounded by sword
swinging Japanese officer de-
scribed the three-day battle Of
Maxim Island today in these
terSe words:
I'VE killed every Jap in
sight"
The L. s. 9th Division sent
its first wounded from Maxim in
the Gilberts back to Oahu by
air evacuation transport today. |
came with them. These men had
a story to tell that was filled
with typical japanese hysterical,
fanatical defense Of the island
they had held nearly two years
and on which we landed Nov.
20.
Maxim is now in our hands af-
ter three days of hardtough
fighting. so is Tarawa, another
Japanese-held base in the Gill
berts just south of Maxim.
The wounded lieutenant didn t
succeed in taking the Japanese
officer prisoner. as he was try
ing 10 do. The japanese was
killed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
D, { and T Valid
Beginning Dee. I.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-(P)
Green stamps d. E and F in
war ration book four will be
valid for proceSsed food pur-
chaseS from December l through
January 20. the Office of Price
Administration (OPA announced
today.
Stamps A. B and c in the
same book, valid since Novem-
be- /, will be good through De-
cember 20. providing the usual
overlap period.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
PRESIDENTIAL PROGRAM
Propose $500 Grants to Discharged Seruicemen

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS -
up - The average service man
and woman would receive $500
upon or shortly after being re-
leased from service under a
mastering out program made
public today by Chairman May
(D-Ky.) of the House military
committee.
The payment is provided for
in legislation May said he would
introduce Immediately in COM
pliance with President Roose-
velt's request for prompt enact
ment of a comprehensive pro-
gram of assistance for service
personnel after the war.
Promising early committee ac-
ton, May predicted the measure
would receive the overwhelming
support of Congress and said it
would be followed by legislation
carrying out the rest of the
Presidents program calling
for unemployment compensation
Pand social security credits for
members of the armed forces.
Mays bill, which the Ken
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
1903 |nduttees
Leave Nov. %
Called TO Detroit
for PhysieoIs

L. s. Selective Service of
ficials announce that l08 regis
trants of Macomb County
Board No. l have been ordered
to report for induction into the
armed forces on November 20.
1913. The inductees will report
at $50 a. m. at the USO on East
Broadway, Mount Clemens.
James c. Daner has been ap-
pointed leader of the contingent
which will proceed TO the Detroit
induction station next Monday
morning.
Inductees include:
Gustave Ruckert, Howard V.
Cartwright, Glenn E. Freeman,
Gust Moritz, Gordon w. Sieg,
Earl C. Smith, Kenneth L.
Guldner. Milton w. Zott, Am
brose D. Powers, Edwar L. MILL
champ.
Lance d. Griffith, George r.
Johnson, Owen j. Drake, Patrick
McKane. Donald c. Guthrie,
Frank A. Bruyer, William z.
Kursteiner, Joseph G.. Troe, Jr.,
Steve J. Radlinski. William j.
Grunow.
Harry L. Dolley, Michael D.
Toussaint, George Durkos, Rob-
ert o. Gillespie. Harry V. Mich
OILS, Eugene Kursteiner. Clarence
w. Sonntag. Alfred j. z. Dew,
George d. Switzer, Frederick NJ.
Willie.
Charles r. Tyler, Joseph c.
Delamielleure, John Bentley,
William j. Douglas, Sam Ma
oorsky, Malcolm j. Cole, How
ard w. Whitlock. Edward o.
Burch, Harvey F. Oehmke,
Thomas d. Tuscany.
John w. Crabbe, Donald w.
Peck, jefferson X. Baker, Phil
man p. DeRue, James c. Daner,
Albert w. Bercin, Frank S. Rob-
inson, Harvey WEIGH, James M.
Edwards, Ferdinand w. Holtz.
Edmund w. Matthews, Ivan
L. Penley, Charles j. Bigger,
Clyde A. Rooney. Elmer c. Nc
Wilma, Leonard II. Eckert
See DRAFT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Nazis Seek
Out!
Pope Also Thought
Acting as Mediotor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-(Pl
- reports that Pope Plus XII
had undertaken TO mediate be-
tween Germany and the Allies
were coupled with a statement
by Senator Downey ID Calf
of the Military Affairs Commit
tee today that Influential Ger
mans are trying to find a way
to surrender.
MANY leaders of Allied gov
ernments," Downey said in an
interview, believe German
collapse of some kind can not
be delayed long after the Christ
mas holidays and may. indeed,
come about that time"
Downey, quoting what he
called unusually we'll informed
sources" added:
Enough has low been reveal
ed for us 10 know tina influen-
See PEACE MOVES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Submarines
Sink 9 More
Japanese Ships
TotoI Score Soors
TO sos Since
PeorI Horbor

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS -
up American submarines,
hitting hard at japanese supply
lines in the Pacific, have sunk
nine more enemy ships, bring
ing TO sos the number of Jap
anese vessels sunk, probably
sunk or damaged by United
States undersea craft.
The latest report of the SUBJ
marine activities listed seven
medium freighters, one me-
dunn tanker and one medium
sized airplane transport vessel
as sunk at undisclosed points.
The new sinkings boosted TO
745 the number of Japanese
vessels sunk by all types of
American weapons since the war
started.
OF the sos credited specifical-
ly 10 submarines, 355 have been
sunk, SO probably sunk and ia
damaged.
Navy communique No. 486:
Pacific and Far East:
Il. United States submarines
have reported the sinking of
nine enemy vessels in operationS
against the enemy in waters of
these areas, as follows:
Sunk
"One medium tanker.
One medium plane transport.
Seven medium freighters.
-. These actions have not
been announced in any previous
Navy Department communique. 8"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Berlin Reels;
Fourth of City
is Destroyed
BY JOHN II. COLBURN

STOCKHOLM, Nov. IS --(A0
- The Stockholm newspaper
Tidningen said today il had
learned that German officials
had admitted fourth Of Berlin
was destroyed in the Raj s
concentrated attacks Monday
and Tuesday nights.
The officials refused for mill
itary reasons 10 specify any
wrecked areas, the newspaper
said, but two Swedish eyewit-
nesses, one an engineer and the
other a military explosives ex-
pert. said damage was largely
located in the city's center.
The engineer, Sund Lund-
quist, an official Of the Swedish
civilian defense organization,
and the explosives expert, Maj.
Olaf Nordzell, said upon arriv-
al in Sweden:
I'VE would say destruction in
See BERLIN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

tuckian said has the backing of
the White House, calls for pay
ment of a maximum of $500
mustering-out compensation for
all those who have been on &C
tive duty six months or longer
and do not hold ranks higher
than captain in the Army or
lieutenant (senior) in the Navy.
1t calls for no mustering-out
pay to officers above those
ranks.
Men who have served less
than six months but more than
four months would receive $500,
while those with less than four
months of service would get
s100.
The first S100 due would be
payable Immediately upon dis
charge or relief from active
duty. The balance, il any, would
be paid in two equal monthly in
stallments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Is to Be Honored
at SeHridge Field
on Saturday

Thirteen awards for meritor-
Gus achievement against the
enemy are TO be awarded in GER
emonies al Selfridge Field TO.
morrow afternoon, including a
Distinguished Service Cross and
an Air Medal 10 Staff Sergeant
Albert II. Barnes, of Detroit.
Barnes, having been reported
a prisoner of war, the presen-
tation will be to his wife, Mrs.
Shirley Barnes, whose home is
at 9023 North Martindale ave
nue..
The citations note that the
Distinguished Service Cross
was awarded for extraordinary
achievement while participating
in 200 hours of operational flight
against the enemy in the Middle
East Theater.
The Air medal was awarded
for meritorious achievement
while participating in 100 hours
of operational flight against the
enemy in the same area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Berlin Again
Feels Lash Of
Raj Power
Promise Renewed
Of Heovy Blows
at Reich CopitoI
BY PHIL AULT

United Press statf Correspondent
LONDON, Nov. IS - UP) -
British four engined bombers
bombarded he arsenal city of
Frankfurt with hundreds of tons
of explosives while Mosquitoes
stocked the fires in burning Ber-
lin in the fifth Raj raid on the
Nazi capital in eight nights.
Though the big b m b e s
switched their attacks SOUTH
westward, Air Marshal Sir Ar
thur T Harris, chief OF the Raj
bomber command, said the lull
l. the heavy attacks on Berlin
will be only temporary.
STAB AT BERLIN
THE battle OF Berlin pro-
crosses" he said in reply TO a
essage of congratulations from
Air Minister Sir Archibald Sim
clair. 1t will continue as oppor-
tunity serves and as circum-
stances dictate until the heart
OF Nazi Germany ceases TO beat. y
Reports reaching Sweden said
been destroyed, including more
one fourth of Berlin already has
than half the center of the city.
Swarming over Frankfurt in
strong force, the four-engined
Strings. Lancasters and Hall
faxes sent heavy weight OF ex-
plosives ranging up 10 four-ton
super block busters crashing
d, wn on war plants and rail-
way communications in one OF
the most important commercial
cities in Germany.
FLAMES PIERCE SKY
Weather prevented immedi-
ate observation of results, but
the glow of Spreadin fire turn
See RAF-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Wedge Driven
Between Two
Nazi Armies
VitoI RoiIheod Lost
by Germons in Foce of
Strong Red Push
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. IS - The
Red Army has captured Gomel
and surrounding White Russian
territory, completing the sepa-
ration of NaZi forces of the CEN
ter and the Ukraine, German
broadcasts made known today
as powerful new Soviet often
sive smashed gaps in enemy
lines north and south of the
fallen rail center,
The German communique said
Gomel was destroyed before it
was evacuated. Five railways
radiate from the city of $4,000,
last important German strong
hold east of the Dnieper River.
Two lines lead into Poland, one
in the direction of Brest-Litovsk
and the other through Minsk to
Wilma and Lithuania. Other lines
conect Gomel with Moscow,
Odessa and Leningrad.
NAILS WEAKEN
In the crucial defense battle
west of Kiev, Moscow dispatch
es said the Ukrainian army of
Gen. Nicolai Vatutin was stand
ing firm and the 13-day-old
German drive appeared to be
weakening. New Nazi attacks
were launched near Korosten.
however, As miles north of
Zhitomir.
The German communique said
Russian attacks on the lower
Dnieper near Nikopol were
largely repulsed and that heavy
fighting continued southwest of
Kremenchug.
The new Russian offensive,
the 10Th mounted since July,
blasted 37-mile gap in Ger
man defenses in the area so
miles north of Gomel and 100
miles from the White Russian
capital of Minsk. Advances of
80 miles in three days carried
almost to the edge of the upper
Dnieper, engulfed $50 villages
and accounted for 1000 slain
Germans. Enormous booty and
"a large number of prisoners"
were captured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
45th Division
Aids 5ih Army
Tough Americans
Go into Action
Bv holland NORGAARD

ALLIED II Z A DQUARTERS.
Algiers, Nov. IS - ZAP - The
American 45th division once
part of the Seventh Army of Lit.
Gen. George S. Patton. Jr. in
Sicily, has been in action with
the Fifth Army in Italy, it was
announced today as Allied units
beat off enemy counterattackS
along a generally unchanged
front.
The impact of the Fighting
45th." one Of the most colorful
divisions in the American Army,
helped roll back the German
tide when the Salerno bridge
head appeared likely to be over
run in the early critical period
after the first landing. 1t was dis
closed.
The division. made up largely
of troops from Colorado, Okla
homa and New Mexico with a
sprinkling from number of
eastern and more than 1000
southwest Indians is rated in
Army circles as one of the
toughest and hardest hitting out
fits under the flag.
The German air force joined
ground forces in determined at
tacks yesterday against British
Eighth Army forces now Sc
curely entrenched in the bridge
head carved from the winter de-
Tense line across the flooded
Sangro near Italy's Adriatic
shore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Sub Gets Shius

LONDON, Nov. rs - up -
Polish naval headquarters an
nounced today that the Polish
submarine SokoI operating in the
Aegean Sea had sunk an anti
submarine vessel, three small
supply ships and an E-boat.
"About 200 German pc sonnet
were believed killed." the COM
munique added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Take Over City

LONDON, Nov. 26 - (P) -
The Netherlands city Of Utrecht,
which had a population of about
$4,000 before the war, Is being
emptied of its inhabitants to
make room for Germans who
have been bombed out Of their
homes, says the Vrij Nederland,
Dutch newspaper ublished In
London.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

period OF weeks in which, to
outward appearances, II seemed
dormant. I'VE wanted as little
publicity as possible on it," the
Judge explained, because a
grand jury always functions best
when its witnesses are not stir
red up by headlines"
PROBE CORRUPTION
A staff Of trained under-cover
investigators has been at work
for the grand jury, he said, delv-
ing into tales of graft and cor
ruption in connection with the
making of laws by the legisla-
ture-and the defeat of import
ant legislation.
1T would be improper TO dis
See PROBE-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Broke Windows in Cell;
Fined Total Of $40

Carl c. Moeckel, 38, of 28107
Shook road, st. Clair Shores,
today was fined 500 and costs,
plus $40 damages by Justice
Donald j. Parent, after Moeckel
abused police officers who ar
rested him for drunk driving
on Nov. FL, and then he proceed
ed TO break three cell windows
in the st. Clair Shores Jail. His
license was revoked for six
months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
BerlinerS Flee

BERN, Switzerland, Nov. 26
Up thousands of bombed
out Berliners, their scanty pos
sessions strapped to their back,
dcfied Nazi threats Of punish
ment today to continue the mass
exodus from the chaotic and
still burning capital city, Ger
man frontier dispatches said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
War Department Awaits
Full Report on Patton

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-(P)
The War Department has
temporarily closed the case of
Lieut.. Gen. George S. Patton's
striking and berating of a she'll
shocked army private pending
receipts OF a report from Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower, Allied
commander in North Africa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Jap Sea Loss
Raised 10 5
Sixth Worship Nay
Hove Been Damaged
BY SPENCER DAVIS

ADVANCE BASE IN THE
SOLOMON ISLANDS, Nov. 25
-Delayed)-tP)-The Japanese
may have lost a fifth warship
and suffered damage TO a sixth
in the disastrous second Naval
battle of the Northern Solomons
early today.
An outnumbered American
destroyer force sank four out of
six Jap ships in a running night
engagement 90 miles Southeast
of Rabaul. Japan's key base on
New Britain.
Two of the ships sent TO the
See PACIFIC-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

is Jolted
byRaiders

NEW YORK, Nov. % Up
Allied planes struck within
about $50 miles of the Japanese
homeland yesterday when ap-
proximately 20 planes raided
Shinchiku port city on the
northwest coast of Formosa, the
Tokyo radio said today.
The raid, unconfirmed by any
Allied source, presumably was
launched from Allied bases with
in China. The broadcast claimed
See FORMOSA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
It's III ~ 'iA'AiF
,AMES PIERCE SKY
late X X X
bulletins
Berate De Gaulle

ALGIERS, Nov. rs - (P) -
French Communists took a step
toward an open on break with
the De Gaullists today by pub
licly accusing Gen. Charles De
Gaulle .of bad faith in promis-
ing the party places on the Ma
tional Committee of Liberation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Fill Vacancy

TRENTON. N. j., Nov. 26 -
Up Governor Charles Edison
today appointed Arthur Walsh
of South Orange, executive vice
president of the far-flung Thorn
as A. Edison, Inc, industries, as
United States senator to succeed
the late w. Warren Barbour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

The Navy began Smelling
Maxim about dawn and poured
a heavy barrage of shells into
their shore positions for more
than three hours the lieutenant
said
"Thcn the troops moved in to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

Choice Christmas Trees. Open
Dec. 10. Robertson at Gratiot.
Earl Buss.-Adv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

See CITY-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
RAFAeriQl Steam Roller Flattens Frankfurt

impartial Coverose
OF All loeol News
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
Future
Trainman

Salisbury. Aug. l2-(APO-You'vc
heard the story of the baseball crazy
lad who shocked his mother by
telling an inquirer he was born in
the Yankee Stadium?
Well here's real life incident
that matches il.
Mrs. James T.. Brown of Estcllc
Springs, Tenn. on her way To- visit
her husband at Camp But"cr. alight-
cd from train al SpCrccr near
here. She knew she couldn't COM
plctc the journey AT that time. Ind
called the station agent for help.
Tho station agent called Il doctor.
The doctor calird 4 nurse and an
ambulance and then went 10 the hos
pital.
But two patients arrived at the
hospital Mrs. Brown was accom-
panied by an eight and n half pound
baby. born in the Spencer station.
Both mother and baby were re-
ported doing fine today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
Action Expected To Retard
Father-Draft On Job Basis

ny the armed forces. There t.. nc
said. NJ military need Tor drafting
family ncld,.
The iur'acnmi"g action was said
to b, embraced in now drai; rcgu-
latipn>:
|. BROADENING tho "nrn-dCt"r-
rabic" l,H go holders of certain Job,
n SPECIFIED activities would bc S,'D-
icct tu rdl 'IrSt. regardless uf how
many children they have unless
their induction would m;au '-cNtrrmc
hard nip aud privatiou" e. depend
CntS.
occupa'nnal dcfcrmcnt> iu certain
2. Granting supCr.cliGlbuiity Tor
jobs and 10 certain industries en-
gagged ~ direct production of war
goods and machines.
THUS. draft age mcn would have
IN ire'r''"" :" got "u' # ,'on-d"'"r-
i.t'e G"eii rcd. III s.a1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
FOrtreSSeS
Raid Bonn
Rhineland City
Industrial Targets
Hit in FolIow-Up
of Night Attacks

London. Aug. l2.-(AP)-FIy-
ing FortrcsScS of The L. T.. eighth
army air force attacked indus
trial targets in Germany today
II was announced at American
headquarters.
The American thrust. made
across the channel in bright SIM
light followed night raids on the
Ruhr and RhincIand by Raj
Mosquitoes.
The German radio said that tar
gets i'm the Rhincland, particularly
Bonn, Is miles southeast of Cologne,
were hit by the American raiders
The nazi broadcast said Stronl.
force of four-cngined bombcrs mads
the attack, taking advantage Of e.
cellcnt cloud cover in their swing
GOWN the Rhine.
The raiders were spotted before
reaching the French coast" tho Ger
man radio added. "Thcy were inter
copied and many heavy air battica
were fought above the clouds"
The broadcast said the raiucrs con-
ccniratcd their heaviest attact
against the elmer city" of Bonn
which has population Of approx
matcly 100000
Bonn, the target of five RAF raids
since The war began. is known chief
ly for it, university and as the Dirt'-
place of Beethoven. II is u large rail
way center on Rhine valley line
which forms one of Gcrrany'S most
important nOrth-south cOmmuniCa-
tons systems. It's industries include d
factory producing light alloys, flou.
mills and warehouses.
The last previous attack by L. Fly
ing FortrcSscs based in Britain was
on kasSel. German locomotive pro-
duction ccntcr. July 50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
Six-Inch Rain
At Greenville

Grccnv'iic, X. G. Aug. l2-(AP)
More than six inches of rain fell
here late yesterdays ovcrruning
storm sewers and flooding streets.
residences and business houses in
various low spots throughout the
city. Considerable damage was
caused.
The rain was accompanied by a
violent electrical storm which did
some damage to power lines and
destroyed "nc dwelling short dis
lance outside the city.
Several automobiles. stalled on the
highway at an undcrpaSS just west
Of the city, were completely covered
by the flood wafer.
In the heart of the city the wa
ter rose as high as two feet in
some residences. and the occupants
'vcrT forced TO flee through shoulder
deep water 10 higher spots. Base
ments throughout the city were
flooded.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
Home Rule
Is Advocated

Raleigh. Aug. - (APO - State
Traa-.cr Charles NJ. Johnson told
the Nartu Carolina League of Mu-
inequalities today that il WAS time -
revive hurrc rUlc. and 10 allow lurJI
Gurcrr"tnt& 10 settle many ul its
problems which now arc handled by
the lp4. iIturc.
he advised local governments -
fornla'" postwar PLAN. AID re
minded that tor tho last 20 m,ntms
they had had 10 lurcgo much normal
upkCp and property repair.
"In comprehensive planning az
this TING 60" municipal public works.
Il plan should include as many snail
CT protects as practicable and each
project should bc given IFS status of
relative necessity to the public wei
fare
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
WAR FINANCE POST
TO GREENSBORO MAN

Greensboro. Aug. l2-Clarcncc T.
LcinbaCh. WinSino-Salcm. newly
named state chairman OF the war
finance committee. has announced
the appointment of r. Norris Hada-
way, Greensboro. as permanent state
chairman OF public information and
promotion for the committee.
IIndaway's job is To furnish pro-
motion ideas Tor increased activity
in ale at bonds Ia th2 county war
!ina"Cc chairman and their publicity
men. with The purpose To- lncalIc as
much of the material as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
SHIPMENTS TO ITALY
HALTED BY GERMANY

Bern. Nu- l2-(Ap)-A r.p1r.
from the German frontier said today
that Germany has halted shipments
N Ill 'vuc- &" Italy. M further
information rr explanation was gtycG
for INC reported S'Cp.
Lido l'alv I'm IN" meantime r .cr'-
icr pICrio Eaducin'S government. al
though nuirg ING war. appeared
iN ne awaiting developments nu
0'hC" front. 'Hu' might M 'hr
ltaljyn situation and provide u chance
to take Italy uu' OF The war
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12

Washington. Aug. l2-(AP)-Ac-
ton which may rctard and mini
mizc tho drafting of fathers is OK
rcctcd to By announced Sunday by
war manpowcr commission elective
service officials.
Tho linc 10 be taken probably will
be aimed al adapting draft opera
lions 10 tho manpOwCr problem by
giving draft-cligiblr men an induce
mCnt tO shift into vital war produce
ton work. II was described as
about the ultimate VINO move short
ii general labor draft.
But even as this was developing
Senator Davis, Republican Of Penn
sylvania. proposed that Congress re-
move sclcCtivc service from the
domination" of the VINO and spc-
officially bar induction Of fa'hcrs I'M
fl I'll ether el ci5le msl arg taken