davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Italians Come aeMd
OF Hills ID Surrender
BY EDWARD GILLING
Exchange Telegraph Correspondent
Distributed h, niteJ Pres

WITH THE BRITISH EIGHTH ARMY ONHgHE MAIN
COASTAL ROAD Italy Sept. (delayedl-A few artillery
rounds by few Italian pboXes whose occupants sur
rendered was the only opposition to the Eighth Armys land
ing on the Italian mainland today.
Other Italian soldiers to surrender down
from the hills without attempting 10 put UP resstance
For the last hour the only sound Of has been the
thump of bursting bombs dropped by our planes far back
in the hills
The British and Canadian troops landed under
tain Of hundreds Of screaming shells Blazing buildings
the mainland acted beacons
Once the infantry had established themselves ashore
bigger type landing craft noscd their way the beaches
and already undng along past the orange grove
IN which / writing
Our tFeefs sT1rcadIrg
The majority of assault troops did not fire single shot
while establishing brdgehead for the force The few
Italian people who remained their homes sand the Ger
pulled out three DAYS ago INTO the nils
- Fer many assault troops the landing was completely
without incident They landed beaches neither mined
wired formed up and marched off the beaches though
setting out route march
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Little Opposition
AS & canadians Landed
BY ROSS MUNRO
Representing the Combined Canadian Press
ut>trtbuted bN I nite Press

WITH THE CANADIANS. Italy Sept 3 delayed
Canadian troops swept Messna Strait just before
dawn today and established bcachhead the Italian main
land with practically no opposition
Only few shots fired any during the landing,
although there appeared artillery fire dur
Ing the crossing
| have been ashore for than two hours after
landing with assault force and have talked TO hundreds
of troops far without having seen casualty.
Supported by devastating artillery barrage from
masses Of guns the Siciian we'll lombard
by warshps the Canadians made the assault here with
than at Pachno where they landed at the
southern tip of Sicily nearly two months ago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Mrs. Churchill Sees
Hard Struggle Ahead

WASHINGTON Sept 4 tUPl
Mrs Winston Churchill believes
there VIII be more blood sweat
and tears for Allied fighting mon.
their wives and their mothers.
bat She has absolute confidence I'm
the final victory OF the forces of
democracy
Ia press conference 49, n
capitol newSpapcrwomen. h c
Fr>t Lady of Britain said her
country could 60 on till tho COWS
come home and declared that
despite darkness ahead hope
comes with the dawn Of each now
d9N
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
U.S.. Newsmen Crash
On Russian Plane

LONDON. Sept, 4 QNSl-
Nearly all American and British
correspondents in Russia were
aboard a plane that crashed en-
route 10 the front Reuters re-
ported today The agency said all
correspondents esca ape d unin-
iured. but two press representa-
tives OF the Soviet foreign office
were killed
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
His Home for 2Weeks
A Year Hides Fortune

MILWAUKEE. Sept 1 tINS) -
The house which the late William
Feile. 60-year-old railroad clerk
OF Philadelphia. occupied only two
weeks each year was revealed to-
day as the hiding place of S25.-
900 fortune.
Survivors. who include two
brothers and three sisters. re-
ported they found S25. 900 in cash
and several bank books hidden in
three steel safes in the home.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Mrs. Roosevelt
Visits us. Sailors

CANBERRA. Australia. Sept 4
up - Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt
toured L 6 naval establishments.
conferred for an hour today with
Prime Minister John Curtin and
had luncheon AZ Parliament house
the first woman 70 be so hon
orcd
Australians. waving flags of
heir land and NJ the United
States. greeted Mrs Roosevelt
eAat.fs.ssl here
THE President asked me Ia
send his greetings and tell you
how proud he is Of the work
YOU are doing" Mrs Roosevelt
told L s sailors A. one naval
establishment II hope YOU may
get home safely and may there
ne peace before many months
60 nv"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
COP Key Post
To VdndenberQ
Registered U. $, Patent onics

Continued from Page One)
war intended to bring about
permanent peace. and all of the
United Nations expect that vie
tory will bring world unity.
II did not talk with Wifikie
before coming here and. as far
as l know, no one can he called
his spokesman. But ] agree
with the principles Of interna-
tional collaboration laid down
by him"
Spangler explained he did not
make the. 1910 presidential nomi,
nee member OF the committee
because he wanted the member
ship confined 10 elected officials
and a few members Of the ma,
tlonal committee. Hence Landor
and former President Hoover slsC
are absent
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Theater Picket Case
Postponed 10 Friday

Because Of the illness Of an at
torney Circuit Judge Miller today
postponed 10 next Friday show
cause hearing on a temporary in
junction granted the ShHhefst-
Lafayette Theater restraining the
Detroit Federation Of Musicians
from piCketing the theater
The union has been protesting
because the theater failed 10 use
musicians during intermiSSions.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
YdnkS,, ,AUSSIeS
Join Two Miles
From SaIamaud

ALLIED HQ, 6. w Pacific.
Sept. (UP)-American and
Australian troops have joined
southwest of Salamaua 10 form
a solid line pressing upon Japa-
nese defenses al the New Guinea
coastal base. il was disclosed to-
day.
An estimated $50 enemy troops
were trapped by the 1uncture
Wednesday between Americans
advancing from the south and
the Aussies moving up from the
west. Gen. MacArthur's spokes-
man said. The troops were about
two miles from Salamaua air
drome.
Australians captured six pill
boxes and killed 65 Japanese IN
a sharp SkirmiSh on Eunai
Ridge. west of Salamaua.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Dieppe Raider Escapes

Pvt Michael Patrick Coyle 20,
Of AmherStberg Ont. who was
captured by me NaziS during the
famous Dieppe raid, has escaped
from prison camp, II was learned
here today He had been interned
since August 1912. and his par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs John Coyle,
last heard from hIm in May He
was a member OF the Essex Scot
tiSh Regiment.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Appointed 10 the committee are
"a Republican governors, five |. s.
senator's, II members Of the
House Of Representatives and nine
members of the national commit
tee. including Spangler
Michigan's members. besides
Senator Nandenberg are Gov
Kelly; Mrs Dudley c. Hay. ma
tlena committeewoman. and Rep
Roy Woodruff of Bay City
Gov Kelly arrived last night
and declined TO express his ideas
on how far the committee should
60 in drafting tho foreign rela-
tionS program. but Rep Woodruff
said
1T il the duty OF this confer
the United Nations that the
United states will 60 no far
ther i'm postwar collaboration
than the people desire.
They should he warned that
the people of this nation will
not surrender any part Of their
independence"
Gov Thomas Dewey Of New
York has been visiting his mother
in OwoSso and will arrive here to-
m oTrow. His appearance is
awaited with interest by those
who are 10 serve with him on the
committee
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Churchill
To Report
On Parley

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4 INS)
Prime Minister Churchill today
made final preparations for an
other public report TO the United
Nations which he VIII deliver at
the conclusion Of his post Quebec
conferences with President RooSe-
welt
The prime minister's address
will be made early next week.
II was eXpec d that Mr.
Churchill would dwell al length
on the progress Of the invasion of
the Italian mainland by Gen
Montgumeryis Eighth Army
United Press said that Pres
ident RooSev and Mr..
Churchill were believed TO be
preparing a "hard-handed day
Of reckoning for the first war
criminal likely 10 fall into our
hands MusSoliniD
The White House conferen ces
between Mr. Churchill and Mr.
Roosevelt drew 10 a close today
Since his arrival Al the White
House Wednesday evening from
Canada Mr. Churchill has spent
many hours m close conference
with the President. He took time
yesterday afternoon ta, participate
in a ceremony launching the third
L. S. war loan drive by plrchas-
ing a 500 bond from Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau.
Mr. Churchill conferred ycSter-
day with Admiral Ernest J King,
commander in-chief of the United
States fleet. and with 1t Gen
Brehon Somervell army supply
chief. He also saw his old friend
from World War l, Bernard
Baruch
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Invasion Cheers
Russian Envoy

WASHINGTON. Sept 1 GNSl
As Gen MontEomeryS' Eighth
Army blasted forward into Italy
Russian Ambassador Andrei a
Gromyko called on Secretary of
State Hull yesterday
GrUnyiO -newty-named Success
Sor 10 Maxim LltvlnoT welcomed,
the drive into Italy although his
& oV Vern m en- porSlStcntlY has
pressed for a second front in weSt4
ern France.
The invasion of Italy" SAID
GrOmNkO 'iS good news
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
u. s. Plans TO Freeze
Milk Consumption

WASHINGTON Sept 1 tlNSj
WIT TU11 dGWInISUatlon
fa,.s. Ell Ntoday that program IS
drawn ub Eo freeze milk con-
olW0u0n ~ present levc "A a
final effort - avert rauonnE this
Wni,r
The mix industry VIII be
charged with catNnc ont vols
Nn'ait ration program IN Crrln
ans further nCfca~c- lr '-0 U~o
OF mix.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

ADDS 81 TO SoIJier's Gift
10 Stricken FsniIy

SOUTH BEND Ind. Sept I
lNSl Il happened somewhere
overseas
Tho family of Pvt Edward \
Kleltz received a letter from him.
kleitz'S wife is IN a South Bend
hospital -Four Of their five chill
drcn are IN children'S aid society
home
l<lol2. IN has lct'cr 10 a daugh-
ter wrote that he was cncloS-
lns s.
Three 81 biIl~ >hoWed up in lhe
letter with ihc added note
There j. m extra dollar for
Nou The Censor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
l30 Killed in Trsffic in Iq43

DctrolLS S-LEaELLc--fatalities
mounted 10 l30 for the year, with
addition of - more victims dur
ing August, an accident preVen-
ton bureau report revealed today
Ten of the l. were pedestrians
and all but three occurred during
daylight
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Doris Duke Undecided
On Cromwell Suit

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Sept.
4 GNS) Doris Duke Cromwell
indicated today she was undecided
whether 10 contest New Jersey
divorce action filed against her by
James II r. Cromwell, or seek q
divorce on her own initiative IN
the Reno courts
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Leaves Fall
Churchill June 30 Prediction
Proved by London Trees

LONDON. Sept. 4 CINS)~- On
June 30 Prime Minister Churchill
told the world that very prob
ably there will be heavy fighting
in the Mediterranean and else
where before the leaves OF au-
tumn fall
In London tho leaves of All.
tumn are Just beginning 70 fall
In the Mediterranean the inva-
sion Of the continent Of Europe
has begun with the assault on
Italy
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
DESTROYER ALSO HIT

One Of two e.cortinc deStroyers
and a l000-ton cargo ship suS-
taincA direct hits and were left
ablaze..
While Allied bombcrS. flyng IN
al m" head height. were hiaSr-
ing the JapS Off Wewak. other
United Nations alrmen bombed
5.0OO.ton cargo ship of Nassau
Island and a 700O-ton vessel near
81 George New Ireland Direct
hltS were scored on both craft.
Another 00O-ton ship was dam
aged in Walneapoe harber. So
emba Island
Arriving over the target AZ
Wewak the Macarthur men
evaded the first balloon barrace
hosted over that base Consider
able anu-aircraft and fighter OPP
position also was encountered hv
the raiders who shot down II Of
35 intercepting enemy planes
Eight others were probably de-
Stroyed and five damaged Three
Allied bomberS and one fighter
were lost
Other United Nations airucn
bombed the airfiromc and bar
racks at GaSmata and the air.
field al Cape Gloucester both on
New Britain. S'rafed enemy held
towns AZ Manatuto Baucau and
Laga on Timor and raided Ka-
hill alrdrOmc. on Bougalnvllle Is
land in the SOlOmOn>
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Hit-Run Killer Hunted

The hit-run driver whose car
killed Jose Flores. 26527 John r..
about half a block from his home
early today. was sought by police
Flores. about 90. died of fractures
of the back. neck and both legs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Invaders
4 Cities
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ers- fePotteA-tttrte-u7cni bar
rage for the invasion was the
greatest artillery concentration
OF the Mediterranean war 10
t4le.+ = r 4-rt,trat-,-r1tt itv-rxrrrdlnE that
Of The British at FL Alameln
and again at the Nareth Line
IN TuniSla
Itahan defense forces With
drew northward INTO the noun
taIns n the face of superior
enemy after the new landing,
lac German broadcast SAID It
also reported that British
frc,ehtcr> had begun unloading
heavy equipment. presumably
including tanks and guns, IN
Reggie di Calabria harborD
The Italian navy failed 10 chal
lengc the landing and the con
tinuou> air umbrella provided by
American. British. Canadian anC
South Alricanxpla found prac-
tiCaIly no opposition Only five
enemy planes were shot dowr
during the day against A loss OF
one Allied plane
Civilians mn the occupied area
were as friendly a~ those IN Sicily
They lined the roads and streets
waving and cheering As the troops
moved up
With tho establishment Of the
ihc Allies continued
10 pour reJntOrccmcntS ashore IN
a steady stream. Hundreds oi
landing craft Shuttled back anc
forth across Ncssina Strait with.
ont opposition bringing men
fopl-. ,ftD- md cunf,ltpe
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
DRIVE NEARS STALINo

StaIno, largest industrial ccn-
ter M the Donet- BASIN waSWithin
striking distance OF The Russians
after The capture OF IuNevka, %
n4++e- to the east
Four thousand Germans were
killed and - tanks destroyed m
the ponctS Basin yesterday
ON the Klcv front the Russians
pushed across the Scym River
only important body of water bar
ring the road 10 KEY, and cap
tured the railroad junction OF
Norzhba. - miles east of konotop
Another Soviet force capiureC
Altynoyka. IA miles north of
Konotop and l35 miles from kjcv
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Ex-Prenier Backs Roosevelt

CANBERRA. Australia Sept
UNS) Former Prime Minister
William Morris Hughes today
came out In favor OF a fourth
term for President Roosevelt
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

During the past year Mica
ragua has exported 2i2 million
pounds OF raw rubber 10 the
United States.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
HUNDREDS OF FIGHTERS

The air ministry said hundreds
of fighters covered the big Amer
lean planes and added tha, It
was the RAF"S biggest fighter op-
GRAFTON Of the year.
The air ministry also disclosed
that the RAE bomber command
last month scr a record by drop
ping 10000 tons Of bombs on Ger
many and Italy.
Nine major attacks. during
which 5000 tons of bombs were
dropped. were concentrated on
Germany.
British planes destroyed l6l
enemy planes, all but 25 Of them
over Germany or occupied terri
tory. bat lost 3S1 all over Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Russian Armies
Pushing Ndzis
Out Of Ukraine

MOSCOW Sc 1f 4 .UP1 Tho
mas, expulsion Of ,he German,
nor hlykr6uc ono 81 hc rth.
cst industrial and agricultural
areas of sll Russia. has begun. the
-ta4.--+-p- ef,a4-ar Red Star tfi-
uupbautly proclaimed today q,
Russian forces SuTEod westward
through 3l0 towns and village,
along 4 7O0-ulle front
The liberation Of the Ukraine
j. hitting the whole Hitler war
machine where u viii he felt
most" Red Star said
To Hitler. the exploitation Of
this rich territory was one OF
the most essential assets I'm his
struggle for world domination.
This means that the Red Army
- fulfilling IT. mission IN liner
atinc the Ukraine
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Bloekbusters
Hit Berlin Again
MESSiNA STRAITS
Continued from Page onel

u onIlnutn from rage OHfI ~
area and five NaU-operated air
fields
Explosives were dropped on the
former Caudron-Renault factory
az PARIS now repair plant for
MeSScrSchmitt 100 fighters. and
the former PotcZ plant in Meulan
les MucauX, on the Seine, -
miles northwest Of Paris
Maraudcr m q ia m bomberS
blasted the airfieldS at Lille-Nord,
BcauvalS-Lille and Beaumont le
Roger. while other American
b4mbers smashed the RomlllN-
>ur-Scinc and 81 Andre alrfieldS.
TWcnty-nIne enemy planes were
shot down during the daylight
operations Al cost of eight
heavy homberS and TWO fighters.
Nazi fighter opposition yester-
day was described by returning
aimen as surprisingly weak. CX-
cept In the Paris area where a
large force of German planes at-
tempted TO intercept the For
trcsSCS without success.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Tbe
War Today
Jap Ship Losses
Force ShOrteni0o
OF Supply Lines
By SANpQR - KLEIN
United Pres, Naf Anahst

-. ~. ~ Anaksr
- -, 80
IhE JAfN-\I'9i. q. 'i'iN0' .'
be carrying out Gradual Win
drawals from forward defense
nos,,iors IN tho Pacific 70
iSo~,o, .he,r l,res of corr,url.
80, s. - e,,,,r,e.
"a 80 .a.- e,'.e .r'',,-,,.o s-,ros.
S>1ennss 80, 90, ar5 bCs,,. 1ansncse
STSSs,s - So, -. -. srs Grcs,o,c5 "a
=. - - .'l,-',S,!-,.,,.r,,t,,, - ',,i
Oe -!,e - ~, ,,rc.~,.,o, rf
- car.ii'>,l,s.l f,r.s INTO
- 4.,,,.,,Sf,s4 v7t-r. In
81. ~, Nfsrrr. island onN
IL, LIoi n,'.'> -, ,',i ,,,,,,,,,,i ,,s",,.
49, 80. ~
'''N
,tA1~Tr\ANCF OF The
-. - -. bs., ,e..l.,,a,ed
.,sa uls az 5.sno~s;,,, 80 : 80 he sren,y,S
- 80 -, =. : .,,a~-,.
e'i ..1,.'. e.,u 80 80 ~ 81. Frank.
-, - -. % ~. NJ sted
Iao.,,.sa s-,,,r,,r io.sa. since
80 ,,,,hr.sii ~ uar in the
- -, 80. ,l,gr ID 5o0 600
- ~, ,l,,rd ,f
~, vi ~. ,,' ,,.... c.,,, ,,,ragr
- -, ,co,,r9s ,brourb
GIN. aIiI -, 80 .l,, '.ars,,,gt,oT
s'Ilr,o L-.o, 1,,,i 1,ni;o,..s ,hs, NOT only
- 80 ,tH ro,.,,... e,,,l,,c y, d,rti-
o,i, o., 80 - ,,s,n,at, ,be rocessarv
euI. W s ae.,,,,,,,,'-a,,,,, -, Inc.
op2,S .iho;r GO. Fsre,,,nc haso. brt arc
,.h,o ~ ~ 90 ., nras,t n,Ii,. ~, the re-
sa,,rnoe ,,,'o ~ ,boir s,olcn torrI-
go, 80, y
'V''
r,-,CrAv1oN pE k,sLs
,,.;.ho,', - :, - g s;oh, : rou haiio,sd
a. 49, ,o,-o ,1oar . ,,yr-,- ,hr-,- ,-r-,,-
1annno.o u ,,ol,cy 80 ,icb,cr ,heu
tho enemy found n difficult to
MAINTAIN cormunicaiionS to
fhsf AIeufians haSe and were
faced win the alternatives of
sacrificing the garrison or CIV
inc nm the island
Here arc other recent moves
hv tho JananeSe which tend 10
support tho belief that they arc
pl1llinc hack.
I-WIthdrawal from Baroko
Harbor on New Georgia Island
one 81 the best anchorages m
the Solomons.
withdrawal from Rekata
Bay on Santa Isabel Island in
the Solomons. which the Japa-
nese had used as a sea plane
base.
3-Shifting OF the bulk Of ship
oinc destined for Rabaul 10
ksviene. on New ireland Island,
because Of RabaulS increasing
vulnerabilitv to air attack.
CONF WASHINGTON off.
c,sls believe maj when Allied
torces on New Cmnea finally
cao,,,ro Saisrapa and noarhv
Iae ti,o TansneSe vill w,thdraW
t~or, Wewak ubere their Of
Lt.L -,,. ,f,,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
3 JAP VESSELS SUNK

Sept 4 INS)-T The much-bat-
tered enemy base at Wewak, New
Guinea, staggered today under
another bombing by Allied air.
men who sank three japanese ves-
sells bri.. .ging reinforcements and
left two other craft Smoldering
wrecks.
In n desperate effort 10 stymio
the Allies AT Wewak, the JapS put
up her FIRST harrage balloons.
In addition they sent 35 fighter
planes against the raiders losing
az least II
Damage wrought ON the on
emy'S latest reinforcement force
was reported in communique
from Gen MacArthur's headquar-
ters The communique said that
three freighter transports total
in 2l.000 tons. were sunk by
.0O0-pound bombs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
STRESS REALISM

In the future these quarters dis
closed. the keynote OF the gov
ernnentS war news policy will be
realism
I'VE are going Ia show that
war il not series Of parades
through conquered cities with
the populace lined mp Ia shower
our troops with garlands OF
flowers" one official said
Mr.. RooSevelt'S decision was
reached i'm consultation wltr
representatives of the army anc
navy and the Office of War In
formation. all Of which are re-
ported 10 be in general agreement
on the new approach 10 the
portrayal of war information.
The President revealed several
days ago that the American pco'
pie were going TO be given more
news of tho war
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
SHOCK TO PUBLIC

The sight OF American casual
ticS now estimated AT approx
mately 100000 after nearly two
years ot war may come some
what A. 4 shock to those unaccus-
toned 90 theNSpectacle of wounded
and dying men,>it was acknowl-
edged
Too many persons, t~waS said,
miss the real meaning of>War In
high paying war Jobs they have
Succumbcd 10 the feeling that
war is a fine thing" one official
said
Proponents of the realistic"
news policy do not intend 70 let
II become an instrument Of propa-
ganda The story will be told
factually and honestly. II will be
harsh. however. in comparison
with pictorial representations
which have recorded warfare 10
date in North Africa, Sicily and
elsewhere
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
NRTIELDS BOMBED

Medium light and fighter
hombcr> attacked ajrticldS Al san
Mrlto and Crdone and road apd
raJl communications at Marina di
CatnI3ro ponto dc Caleti and
Cosonla There was little oppo>l-
uOn bat two cncmy fighters were
destroyed
Fighter bombei> and fighters at
tackled enemy wireless InStalla-
tlnnS- southern Sardinia Hi4-
Night h0mberS attacked the
enemy airGeld az Capua. In the
Naples area. last night without
loss -
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
YANKS BOMB NEAR ROME

American Lihcrator bombcrS
from mlddle-eaStCrn bases ranged
far 10 The north and bombed
railway installations AT Sulmona.
75 miles east of Rome. IN day
light A4Asl4.4 slat A
Svarm> of AXIS fighters inter
cepted the LIbcratorS bur -
were shot down SIX Allied plane,
were lost n the Sulmona rand
and other unSpccitiod operations
of the mn mdilc-caSiorn air forces
The enemy fighters struck
wing tip TO wing tip IN a new at
tack formation, technique
The northwest African air
forces rained explosives on enemy
arhcldN. comm mun cations and
troop formations throu.C hout
southern Italy 10 paralyzc the
AXIS air forces and Stalematc
troop movements
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
UrInnneSS OF War
To Be Told Now,
Officially, toU. 5.

WASHINGTON, Sept 4 (INS)
Responsible quarters revealed
today that President Roosevelt
mas approved q government news
policy which will strip away the
clmouflagc and present the blood,
sweat and tears OF war 10 the
American public.
The White House action. II was
said, puts an end 10 principles in
the handling of news which, con-
SciouSly or unconSciously. had
tended 20 maintain war on a lofty
plane without driving home It's
terrific cost and brutality.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
NEWS GIVEN QUICKLY

First manifestation Of this an
nOunCCmCnt was the navy s
prompt confirmation of Tokyo
radio reports about the u. S. raid
on JapaneSe-held Marcus Island.
The other aspects Of the gov
ernmcntS $ revised news policy are
expected to become apparent in
connection with the invasion of
Italy
Primarily through the media of
newspaper photographs and the
neWSreelS the American public
will be given A realistic" view of
war. Supplanting pictures depict
ing Allied soldiers being welcomed
by liberated peoples will be actual
battle scenes showing the toll OF
war in human lives and material.