davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Pacific
Continued from Page One

Meanwhile, speculation over
a possible japanese attack on
Soviet Russia was revived in
Washington in the wake of re-
ports from Chungking that
border clash had erupted on the
Monaghan frontier.
Chungking said the fight de-
veloped north of Pailingmiao,
strategic base for the Japanese
if they were planning a swift
drive across the Cobb desert TO
cut the Siberian railway.
The hard-pressed Germans, il
was pointed out, might be urg-
ing their Nipponese allies TO OPP
en- a second front against the
Russians in the east TO divert
Soviet strength from the west.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
SalernO
,ntinued from Page One

Continued from Page One
might poured a flood of rein
forccments into the area.
POWERFUL FORCES
1t. Gen. Mark w. Clark 5
Fifth army, composed equally
of British and Americans, was
now the largest allied force en-
gagged in a single battle since
the Mediterranean war started,
and it was supported again yes
terday by more than 1000 sor-
ties flown by the powerful
northwestern African air force
and separate raids by middle
east heavy bombers.
The British Eighth Army,
driving northward TO the relief
of the American Fifth Army has
reached Scalea on the Italian
west coast, approximately so
miles airline southeast of the
Allied bridgehcad at Salerno,
it was announced today.
TIGHTEN GRIP
The Fifth Army commanded
by 1t. Gen. Mark w. Clark
strengthened its hold on the Sa-
lerno sector with further rein
forcements, a communique said
and declared the unloading of
supplies was continuing.
Dispatches from the front
said General Clark had made
an inspection tour of all ad-
vanced positions, coming fire.
quently under fire, and had told
the American and British troops
they must hold on at all costs
and that there must be no fall
ing back.
Standing offshore, British and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Clash
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
strength from the advancing
lines i'm the west.
DESPERATE STEP
II is assumed that the Japan
csc would take such a desperate
step purely in self interest, but
there is some contention here
that they may be reaching that
stage.
Their large army IN Manchou-
kuo is presumably up to full
strength, and the DOGGY Of
being bombed from Siberian
bases has been drilled indelibly
into the popular Japanese imag-
nation for many years.
Only by capturing eastern
Siberia itself could the japanese
eradicate such a spectre with
complete certainty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Aerial
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
pano-Suiza and Caudron- Rem
ault aircraft plants and a ball
bearing works were the main
targets.
1t was the first time the big
American bombers had gone
out at dusk and returned after
dark, and Brig. Gen. Frederick
l.. Anderson, commander of the
U. S. Eighth Air Force Bomber
Command, pronounced the eX-
pertinent a success.
Flying Fortresses also attack
ed the German airfield at Rom
lily i'm northern France and Lib
orators blasted other Nazi air
bases in that area, At the same
time L s. Marauders hammered
an airdrome at Melville and
Raj Mitchells struck at another
at Bryas-Sud, 20 miles east OF
lie TouQuet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
BuckhOltz
Continued from Page One

NUHkIIIUtU IIUIII dkt OHN
ems High school will be confront
ed with an athletic problem al
ready aggravated by the lack
of a basketball coachS Harvey
Oliphant, last years assistant TO
Buckholz, has accepted a posi-
ton at Grinnel College, Grin
mel, Iowa.
Requirements either for Buck
holz' position or that formerly
held by Oliphant have not yet
been obtained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
DRUG CHARGE

Stanley Schultz, 43, Of 253t4
Van Dyke. Center Line, charged
with selling narcotics without
permit in his drug store stood
mute yesterday during arraign-
ment before Circuit Judge Shir-
ley Stewart. A plea of not
guilty was entered for him by
the order of court. Bail of $3.50
was furnished. He was arrested
on March 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
BOUND OVER

Walter F. Osborne. IS. OF
23503 E. Jefferson. St. Clair
Shores, accused Of desertion by.
his wife, Elsie, was bound over
10 circuit court today by Justice
Frank f. Jeanette. He was
committed in lieu of $500 bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
AERIAL ESCORT

These bombing forays were
supported by swarms of Allied
fighters, including American
P-47 Thunderbolts, and a U. S.
communique said Is enemy
planes were shot down as the
Nazis tried unsuccessfully to
beat off the RAIDERS.
Allied losses yesterday were
listed officially as six heavy
bombers and three fighters.
Four German planes also were
reported shot down last night -
three over Britain and another
over northern France.
Some casualties were caused
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

In the Battle of Britain, the
Raj destroyed 1892 Axis air
craft in three months - more
than four times the number of
British planes lost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

American naval units, including
an unspecified number of bat
tleships, poured heavy shells
into German lines in the foot
hills in support of the land
forces at Salerno. Thousands of
aircraft also again joined in the
fray, smashing at the enemy
back of and Immediately on the
battle-ground.
Naval and air support are
playing a great part in assisting
the consolidation" the COM
munique said.
Field dispatches indicated the
Germans already had made linn
tied withdrawal from the wedge
they drove into Allied lines
early in the week.
DRIVE AHEAD
General Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery's Eighth Army veterans,
who had sped about Is miles up
the coast from Belvedere since
the last official report, still are
pushing NORTH" the commun-
ique said, after passing through
the ancient fishing village of
Scalea.
AS in the previous "a hour Pc
Rod, all aircraft in the North
west African air forces once
again blasted German front line
positions and communications,
particularly in the Eboli area,
about Is miles southeast of Sa-
lerno.
Heavy, medium and light
bombers, fighter bombers and
fighters all joined in the at
tack
Fighters, maintaining an al
most constant patrol over the
area destroyed five enemy air
craft. For all the night and day
operations, four Allied planes
were listed as missing.
Nlgnt DOmDeTS swept signify
away from the battle sector last
night and attacked roads in the
Terra Annnciatia, or Pompei,
area.
The communique said there
was no action to report from the
laramie district across the pen
insula on the heel. In that area,
British troops last were report
ed sweeping out from captured
Bari on the Adriatic and also up
the backbone of the mainland.
Twenty eight additional small
units of the Italian Navy were
said to have arrived at Palermo,
Sicily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Selfridge
Continued from Page One

perative for the court TO drum
Colman out If the service.
DISMISS % COUNTS
In addition the court-martial
found c o m an mot guilty
OF % other charges involving
alleged fraudulent transfers and
enlistments of Selfridgc Field
personnel. as we'll as one count
of misrepresentation of govern
ment property and one that he
had illegally accepted the use
of vacation lodge near Oscoda
from a manufactures engaged in
the safe of materials to SeifrIdge
Field.
CALLED 'TRAVESTY'
In the nations capital today
Rep O'Toole (D-N.Y) demand
ed that Secretary of War Slim
son order an investigation of the
Colman Co martial and said
"the morale of the Army and of
the public will be shattered by
the retention Of such specimens
within our armed forces He
expressed emphatically his be-
lief that Colman should be re-
lieved of all duties until such
an inquiry is completed.
AT the same time Rep Shafer
Or : Mich) described the out
come of the court-martial as a
travesty and a farce and said
that he would ask the House
Military Affairs committee to
review the case
"Wsat, Shafer querie d,
would that same court-martial
ave done had drunken pri-
vate shot his commanding Off
Cer?'
Colman, meantime. retains his
rank Of Colonel until review OF
the case ESTIMATED TO take Np
10 three months is complete.
The review board possesses no
authority 10 make the sentence
more stringent. All it can do is
either orde- new trial or re-
duce the sentence of the origi-
nal court.
$4,000 LOSS
Selfridge Field officers COM
menting on the Colman sentence
pointed out that, in addition to
the punishment involved by re-
duction in rank the sentence
also means loss of over $4,000
in pay and allowances over a
three years period "a captain
drawing $3.50 less monthly than
a colonel)
Lieut. Col White who was
second in command TO Col. Col
man at the time the McRae
shooting took place is charged
by the government with "vio-
lations of several Articles of
War but detailed charges Will
not be revealed until the court
martial convenes Friday morn
ing.
WHITE CASE
Col. White, 80, Will have Mai.
Milton Goldinger and Capt.
John B. Sullivan as counsel. The
Trial Judge Advocate and his
assistant will be Capt. Phillip d.
O'Connell OF Morris Field, N. c.,
and Capt. w. Stanley Dolan of
Hunter Field, Ga, who prose-
cuted Colman. Goldinger and
Sullivan are from MacDill Field
Tampa.
White, named executive off
Ger in 1912, was personnel off
Ger at Selfridge from Sept. 8,
1871, until he was suspended
last May. He was graduated
from the University OF Iowa in
1881 and became a reserve Off
Ger in 1894. He was with the
Civilian Conservation Corps in
the Minnesota district from
1868, and he reported for
active duty in 1910 at Little
Falls, Mont, and was transfer
red TO Selfridge in December.
He was promoted from captain
TO major May IL, 1912. and TO
lieutenant colonel Nov. %. 1912.
His wife and two daughters
live at Sclfridge Field.
--.-==-----s---.
DRUG CHARGE
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Interfederation Acts
To Obtain Study on
Postwar HOUSING

The Interfederation Conference
at its first fall meeting last night
appointed committee to study
postwar housing and to exchange
ideas and information within the
various Jurisdictions.
Action came en- a motion by Err
nest F. Henry of the District Fed
Grafton following a discussion of
housing needs in the District and
suburban areas. Particular study
will be made on one and two bed
room apartment units.
Appointed to serve on the COM
mittee we're: Mr.. Henry and H. w.
Austin. District Federation; Mrs.
Florence Cannon, Arlington Coun-
ty, Va; Fred W. Cast, SPrince
Georges County. Md; Rhett Bur-
ket. Montgomery County, Md, and
Dr. Thomas P Martin, Fairfax
County, Va,
Judge Alfred D. Bailey of Prince
Georges County offered motion,
which was carried, calling for the
appointment of a committee to rec
ommend compulsory military train
ing in high schools to the superin-
tendents Of those schools involved.
Only students proving physical dis
ability would be excused
A. B. Duvall of Montgomery
County, Walter S. Wasson Of the
District. William c. Hull of Arling-
ton County, Edward P. Roll of Fair
fax County and Walter F. Mulligan
of Prince Georges County were ap-
pointed to that committee
Reports from all of the fedora
tions were heard, as well as a COM
plant regarding the fares to the
Pentagon Building and to Suitland,
Md. 1t was pointed out that per-
son residing in Maryland wanting
to go to the Pentagon would have
to pay Maryland, District and
Virginia fare. as he would be trav-
cling on three different lines No
action was taken pending the In
terstate Commerce Commission de-
eision
The meeting, held in The Evening
Star Building, was presided over by
DR. Victor Meyers.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

sioner, Guy Mason, acknowledged
by few words of thanks.
The musicians, in elaborate charro
costumes, 10 men strong, formed a
picturesque group augmented by sew
eral women seated on either side of
the semicircle dressed in richly
spangled china poblana." OF these,
Senorita Laurita was heard with Ray
in "Huapangos y Corridos Mexi-
canos' to the latter's guitar accom-
paniment. On insistent demands
the artists added La feria de las
Florea" and "Arandas, Arandas," a
folk song from the Mexican state of
Jalisco, as encores. Another attrac-
tive singer, Senorita Margarita, as
sisted by Sergio, presented "Jarabe
Tapatio.'
Following the national anthem
Of Mexico, the patriotic grains Of
which acquainted one with the un-
Evening star., 1943-09-21

usual combination of instruments
and the distinctive tone quality of
the orchestra, Maestro Pablo Marin
Hernandez brought out four of his
compositions: "Rapsodia de la Revo-
iucion Mexicana," founded on the
famous La Cucharacia" air, "Jif-
gueros y Clarines," with obbligati
played in virtuoso manner on a
salterio by Manuel Sandoval; Fan
tasia Yucateca." and Fantasia
Americana" work based on North
American airs especially arranged by
Mr.. Hernandez for this tour.
To hear the familiar strains of
Turkey in the Straw" "Old Folks
at Home" Dixie "Old Black joe
and an intimation of the Star
Spangled Banner" played with fine
effect, ornamented by a violin
cadenza and vibrant cello SOLO
embellishing on Stephen Fosters
Evening star., 1943-09-21
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

Through the magic of music, the
audience in the Pan American Union
was brought once more in close touch
with our neighbor, Mexico, whose IA
nous Orquesta Tipica de la Policia
of the City of Mexico made its reap
pearance in the Nations Capital
last night. Sponsored by the Mexican
Ambassador. the orchestra, on it's
way from New York, where they
played at the Mexican Independence
Day celebrations, presented color
full program of native music which
found an instantaneous favor with
Evening star., 1943-09-21
City of Mexico Orchestra
Hailed by Capacity Audience

the invited guests who filled the
Hall of the Americas to capacity. The
salvo of enthusiastic applause which
greeted each number spoke more
eloquently than words of the SYM
pathy and interest which prevail
here toward that country.
During the intermission, the di-
rector general Of the Pan-American
Union. DR.. Leo Rove, presented the
Minister Counselor of the Mexican
Embassy, Senor Don Rafael de la
Colina, who made short address
in behalf of the Mexican Ambassa-
dor, which the District Commits
Evening star., 1943-09-21
matchless tune, was a novel expert

mhtcniess tune, was a novel expert
ence.
The quantity of native guitars
salterios and marimbas are chiefly
responsible for the characteristic
tone color of the orchestra aug
mented by the usual combination of
instruments. Precision of the at
tack, crispness and healthy vigor
characterize the sparkling effect OF
Senior Hernandez's readings.
After the intermission the conduc-
tor introduced his assistant. Miguel
Lerdo de Tejada, son of the late
Miguel Lerdo de Tejada, ST., founder
Of the orchestra. Las Violetas" was
sung by Ramon Salas, whose sweet
tenor voice made the most of The
selection. He was accompanied by
the orchestra under the able direc-
ton Of Senor de Tejada. The re-
of the program included
Evening star., 1943-09-21

"Canciones Rancheros," performed
by trio from the orchestra, and
Rancho Grande." The concert was
brought to close by a stirring per-
formance of the national anthem.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

The sooner you ret that War saw.
ings stamp In your book. the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Sole Of Furniture

There is big demand for used fur
niture. Now is the time to turn into
cash that which you are not using.
An "Ad" IN The Star with full descrip-
ton and price will sell it.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; we need gasoline to take the
enemy for a one-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Gorgeous Oriental Rugs -.
"Prize Of Kings" -.
Await Your Selection Here

Yes, Oriental rugs from China and Peo the prize
kings who loved we'll the rich co|ornes unbeievoby
designs deep, deep luxury Of SOFT cushony pile Today hese
qualities yours to in your home yours
admire for yours to the eenerotion
La gaceta., 1943-11-20
NoTA DE DUEL


IN estimado vecino 4.
pa, Adolfo San Julian. AL, I'm
morir.
Era muy querido en- TODD,
tros eirculos sociales, Dor 4
dad y 50 actividad. ~
Durante amos Sc dedic5 !,
tro, como afieionadO, ' s,s Il
popular en- las sOciedades =.
tro Espanol y Centre Astu,; ..
Recientemente le trais
preocupado 81 estadO de- sal0d \
uno de aus famiiiares. Z
Amigos auyos nos dicen m.
una De las victimas de Ia rps,,.
aunQue no ha salidO de Tam. !.
los dltimOs amos.
Reciba IL Querida famili. !,
estimado cindadanO, ' partienl.'
mente 50 hijo. veteranO a. |
eampaha de Guadalcanal, DUs.,,
mas sincera condolencia
La gaceta., 1943-11-20
DEFUNCIONES

ADOLFO SAN JULIAN, ds SO
AMOS De edad. vecino del 1905 de
In Avenida az. falleci6 esta mans
ma en- an hospital local. Le sobre-
viven SD viuda senoxa Emilia Sen
julian; IN hiio, Opt Adolfo Son
Julian. ii, con lee fuerzns sr-
madas de los Estadoa Unidos; dos
hermanaa, Sra. Maria Gonzales
de Tampa, : Sra. Adolfina De
"a Tore. de New York. "a hora
y dia del sepelio serdn anuncia-
dos oportunamente por Ii fune-
raria lord v Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1943-11-20
LAS TRoPAs sovlETIcAs

(Viene ~ "A rssnera ptsInal
ms. ~ epeyo sdieional u flan.
60 izQuiefao de los roios y gene
ia nueaa nmannzaa para las fuar
zas nazls de eae aallente.
r. tona de zhitomlt por loa
alemanea - logr6 rcabrlr ~
commissioners ferxocarriIeras en-
lre los eikreitoa alemanea en- IA
Ukrania ! Is Russia Blanca. ' i
ocupaeibn az Ovrneh ensancha il
breeha alberta entire las fuerEas
enemiwaa.
Los paraeaidistas aovi6ticoa,
como 81 chefkasi, deaemponaron
IN pnpel imporsantislmo ca e ats
que d CVgueh
En- total mas de 4.o00 alema.
noa mnrieson eyer en- todoa loa
4rentes de bakaIIa.
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

Haga su parte: Compre
BoNOs DE GUERRA
La gaceta., 1943-11-20
De 10 Criminal


Tn iurado absoIvi6 aver en- ~
Corte De 10 Criminal 8 Tony Mem
doIa. un serene do so amos, Q
Quien sc acusaba del asesinato
en- segundo grade de George Ro-
tolo, de So amos.
MENDOZA sali6 de IA sala del
tribunal escoltado por 50 abcgado
y varios diputadoa del sheriff,
por cuanto deciase que serla alta
cado pOr amigos de Rotolo.
Durante q iuicio declar6 81 Sc
reno en- ga favor y dijo que ha-
bia actuado en- defense propia.
FL notable abogado Pat Whita-
ker alcanz6 otro resonante triun-
10 en- su brilIante carrera.
lie ayud6 su hermano, D. 3.
Whitaker,
La acusaci6n estuvo 3 cargo
De h. G. Ellsworth, que fuera je-
e de poIicia de Tampa, ' del
a~sistente fiscal Gregory.
La gaceta., 1943-11-20
Sc Ia Comprar6 Con
la Venta Del Rifle
IN Ojo De CRYSTAL


Al desventurado ioven Jose
Wareo, de 81 amos, que matara D
va muier v luego intentara SUR
cidarse, sin loerarlo, se le COM
pfara On oio de CRYSTAL, e ojo que
perdiern II hacerse 81 disparo que
ID dej6 con vida y l. llevnrd Al
preaidio por toda "a vida, CON
81 rifle que utilizara para pegar-
Ie en- "a cabeza 3 sd yictima.
Aver. II ser condenado 4 pri-
sion por toda ID vida. 81 juez SAM
der IL pldi6 al necretario que en-
tregaae 81 rifle al letrado A. Pic
kens Cole y que este, con q pro-
ducto az IA venta. le compre IN
oio a su patrocinado.
Costar6 FL oio una cantidad
mayor q IA que pueda producer
d venta del rifle. pero q resto
del dinero serf aportado por Lev
familiarce de Warso.
Cuando al iuez Sander le pre-
eunt6 aver s. tents also que de-
cir en ID favor, q jovsn perma-
neci6 en siloncio.
La gaceta., 1943-11-20
LOS M~oTORIsTAs

Cvisne e. IA Primers PSriua)
Il Guerra. En- ellos Sc pide 8 los
obreros retorncn d sus ocupacio-
mes v diriman sus diferencias
sentados alrededor de una mesa,
en- conferences con los represent
tantes de Il compahia Tampa
Electric.
La Union de Tranviarios pide
81 feconocimlento y que ID em-
presa negocie directamente con
ella.
Conferenciaron aver, en- repre-
sentaci6n de II antigua corpora
ci6n v de los obreros los senores
Peter Q. Knight, Francis ]. Can
non. Jack Lacey, Sam Bucklew,
". Z. Whit. w. G. Ray, 3. G.
Ables y Gus v6zquez. Represent
taba q IL secretaria dc trabaio
en- las deliberaciones, 81 active
conciliador W. A. McAlIister.
Aparentemente 108 empleados
deaaen pertenecer ! Ii Union =
So sc oponen.
Fl coroneI Knight manifesto
La gaceta., 1943-11-20
LEGO 81 Medikerrkneo eI
Acoraxado "RicheIi6"

ARCEL. Nov 20.--Ha lIeeado
Al Medlterr6neo y Sc he puesto
: las 6rdenes del comit6 Frances
az Liberation. q acorazado Richie
lieu, de 81 5000 toneladas. que
hace pocas semanas fuern repara-
DO en- New York.
81 Richelieu e. uDo de los mas
poderosos nc0razados del mundo
y posee nuey0s cahones ' "equi-
pc necreto".
Vlsitaron Il barco, 81 almiran-
e. lnelts Cunningham y q &C.
neral Giraud.
ciraud le hnblt q ID tripuIa
cl6n y diio estas palabrass es-
pero CUE hagan algo, muy prom
70. En- favor de Is Iibertad De
Francia.
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

Laa columnas ~soviktlcas hieie-
ron on nuevo avance an FL area
de Reehitsa. en a Russia Blanca,
donde Ias tropas del general Ro-
kossoavky se colocaron . SETS
milIas de Ia confluencia de los
rios Berezina v Dnieper.
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

Eugene Ferguson, IN Negro
fue absueIto de- Il acusaci6n De
recibir ' ocultar nantas robadaa.
La defensa estuvo d cargo de
CYRUS Field.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-19
SIdvs Wait i. s.
Refugee Says

Dr. Isaac Alcalay, chief rabbi
and former senator of Yugoslava
speaking before the Detroit section
of the American Jewish Congress
at the Jewish Community Center
today praised the work of the
American people and promised;
The gates of Yugoslavia will
he open when the American
army il ready to enter"
The former YugoSlavian senator
has been living in New York since
escaping from his German-hcld
country.
when l return il will be TO a
free country, free again because
YOU Americans will make IL that
way. The road 10 our freedom is
already being paved by the un-
derground in lugoslavia. All
harbors and roads will be open
To you"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-19
B Killed,
B Missing
FrOHnState

Three Michigan men, one from
Detroit, were listed as killed in
action. and three as missing, in
the war departments release of
casualties today. The dead, in the
North African area;
Pfc. Harry A. Wasielewskl, son
OF Mrs. Joan Wasielewski, 4542
Scotten; Pvt. Ralph c. Mcclellan
of Reading, and Capt. Lewis II.
Richardson of Lansing.
Missing in the European area:
Tech. Sgt. William II. Keskey,
Sunday Lake Location. Wakefield;
Tech. Sgt. Robert f.. LaMotte,
l. a ke Linden, and Tech. Sgt.
Harold j. Ripslinger, Saginaw. in
the Middle East area.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-19
.BapS Trap Red Cross
Picking Up Wounded
Snipers and Cannon
Open Up on Unarmed
Stretcher Bearers

For Joe Lancaster. who lives
a. l-6 Nindar there was no sur
prise IN the news of the sinking
70! u --tt+-v t1rtrtrti aftd marked Red
Cross hospital ship 10y the JapS.
lancaster learned on GIadal-
E3UaI last winter, after The army
.oak oyer from the marlnes. the
l7sbauc contempt of the JapS
nr the international Red Cross
emblem ot mercy.
A body fuli of Shrapncl and a
shock that left his memory
Eue5 j, TIE price he paid Tor
l.- information.
t corporal iH the army medical
corps. Lancaster WAS IN a dctach-
uut of >trc,chcr bCraerS. all
wearing Red Crosses on their
a~u- which went onto a Guadal-
eua battlefield 10 puck up
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-19
Wants Lake Diverted

WASHINGTON, May 70 (UP)
President Roosevelt said today
he had referred TO army engineers
request by Mayor Edward J.
Kelly of Chicago for permission 10
divert water from Lake Michigan
to clear up inSanitAry conditions
caused by polluted water in South
Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-19
Selfridqe Pilot Wins DEC

MI. CLEMENS, May 1S-Mai.
Paul S. Bechtel, ., a former Self
ridge Field pilot. today Won the
Distinguished Flying Cross for
downing u Zcros over Guadal-
canal