davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-12
u. S. Planes
Bo1nbNaples
In Daylight
Series of Brilliant Rus.
sian Strokes Overshad-
ows News of Other
Fronts; Hitler Admits
Reds on Offensive i'm
Three Sectors
bH n. .issr, ,ni.d pr,

NH RI. .is..o,,nt.d pr,..D
Soviet dispatches declared to-
DAY that Wav"riuY German
troops mad r"truatrd anr,n"i. ~
miles on the eastern rpprnnCiir,
To R"StuV, Whii" an the lower
hon front tn" naHi high conf
uHnd was reported throwing
MASSES of tank led iufaurry into
Il desperate new attempt to halt
jhc Red armies.
Once again. a series of bril-
liant Russian strokes "yrr>h,d-
owed the news from other front,
III The al0bdl war;
F"ur-crgin"d Iih"r.,tur> nf The
United States Army'N ninth ,Ir
force bombed Naples by daylight
yesterday. hitti:n harbur install
latinnS and >IiippinE italian
headquarters listed nrarll Inu
Killed = -.t wounded in tive raid
on Naples.
i',"I n.h command arEnpwl-
edged thIl tnc Ru sign. wor" 4:""3-
n@ ur the oit"uair" ~ three uaIp'
'"i"iM. res. ..''- ."r..i,
Between Nv" Cgurr.... a-G tho
I'"n. IN tn" area 81 Sl.Iiugld and
~ The Don area. the Russian, again
attacked IN tn" same focal points D.,
bCi"r" with strong iOrCcs."
Soviet dispatches said the dive
which has carried RIIS>ia'> taU-
ca>uS armies 80 miles from re
captured MOzdnk in nine day,
had put Red army forces in a
position Ia >Wcrp back la the
headquarters Of the Kuhan river
ana threaten rrrapturr of the
Grrman-hrld Kaikop oil fields.
later bulletin from Nn..,v. said
the Rec n'n'y led by Co.. ,ar.. lrsn.
way triuwNnan''g ruc. =,
r'r homeland. had already GrI.,u
he Germans back into ~" Kurpu
river between the towering rau.
casts mountains and Ia" river Don.
Driving down across the rfddir
DON -,"ppc- from tn" north. t So
.'"' r"Iu.r 80. repaired lcs. than
10" uu!". H.n. Ep,tpt Another Rcd
amy. .n.Eug from the cat. vas
Continued o. pu.o rr~rD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-12
Revenue Bill
Nv ould Make
FewChanges
Measure Submitted to
General Assembly Is
Estimated to Raise
More Than $1O4,OOO,-
OOU III | axes During
Biennium

Raleigh, Jam. l2-(APD-A
revenue bill which il was cSti-
mated would raise more than
S1ni .uHH.0"r in taxes durint.
the l9ia j. hicnnium WAS sent
to the Genera! Assembly today
by Governor Bruughton.
\" major changes in the
State tax structure were con-
temr.at"d i'm the bill. Only
minor alterations, designed "to
rem"N" !r"uulticS. were SIg-
geSt"d, and no change of any
conSrq'l, hrU WAS recommended
for either ihc income tax or
sal":' tan. h"th of which are big
money raiscr:. Tax reductions
were recommended for the time
when economic conditions have
become more stabilized"
f59 IL WAS specified. however. that
men in military service would
- not br subject To Il tax on the
81 income they receive from the
- federal government. and il was
further recommended that the
state withdraw completely from
~ the collection OF intangible taxes.
Tn" accompanying machinery act
Recommended only tWO minor
change. Im the act passed by the
last assembly.
Favor ul" action an the phase Of
the rr\"nu" bill dealing with the IN
tangible las W"Wid bring Ia an cnu
a controversy which has been 60
ln& 'n ever since the IaN was first
lev I'u ia 1897. Counties and mtlni-
cipIliil"a r"ntcudrd that they were
entitled !" ~" entire taN instead OF
per C"utdG".
~ originally set up. the State de-
ductcu / per cent lug the cost al col
Continued ON Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-12
Four Zeros
Shot Down
One American Fighter
Lost in Action Over
Central Solom on s !;
Munda Base Raided

Washington. Jan. l2-(AP-
-Four japanese Zero fighter
planes were shot down and one
American Wildcat fighter was
lost. the Navy announced today,
when the JapS attacked flight
Of our dive hoinbrrS In the cen
trail Solomon islands.
JdpaI's losses. however. both in
the air and on the ground. failed
to halt NCir efforts 10 develop Il
MAJOR air base in the central Solo
mons area at Munda. from which
their planes can operate dcfcnSivCly
against American aerial attacks
nUrihwdrd from GuadalcanaI and Of
'"mSivCly against American installa-
ton. on GrHdalcanal.
\ naval spokesman said in com.
mrmi "n tOday's cOmmuniquc that
There seemed 10 be- no doubt that
III" twelve japanese fighters came
ir"'u inc Munda base on New
Georgia.
The attack reported against Munda
hv American medium bombcrs. the
Navy said. was characteristic of most
OF the almost daily series of raids
which have been made over the Jap
arcSc installations there and that
clouds hampcrcd bombing and inter
lcicd with observation of results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-12
ARGENTINA is SEEN
AS TAKING POSITION
WITH NEIGHBORS

BuCnnS Ares. Jan. l2-(AP)-
ArGcntIna'S request that Germany
withdraw her naval dt'achc here
Captain Dietrich NIcbuur. on the
grounds Inc is an undesirable charac-
ter was interpreted m diplomatic
circles today rs - warning to Berlin
that the Argentine government III
tends I" cooperate with American
nclghb"rS IN Kidding TINS continent
of axis espionage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-12
sos, O60, 538 Total
Is Proposed War
Bonus Is Included
Schools Get Largest Increase of Bigger Appro.
Prlatlons Recommended for All Departments
Mental Institutions Would Get More Money

Raleigh Jan. l2-(AP)-A budget message calling for the
expenditure "i Hlo3obo'S during the I91l1 bcmnum
and the outlay of additional So SS go between January
l?Ei ana January |, 1915, in paying bonus to state
employees. including school teachers. was sent TO fine t;r
Assembly today t.; Governor Irorushton.
without the bonus feature the recommended general APP
preparations exceeded by nearly $000OOOO $93
te DEVIOUS rCcnrdMhICh lhc rglaturc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-12

III addition, The mrSSag, REG
ommrnd'd that S2i. 921.aJ7 and
S25.1l9.G3; br alI0catcd to the
highway department during the
next bicnnium. compared with
:8.3f9.35I aud $40 ,8l8875 during
1918.
Bigger expenditures were rec
ninincndrd Tor many of the Stale
departments. with the largest
Increase recommended for the
public SchnOls. The SchooIS
would get several millions Of
dollars more each year of the
bicnnIum Than they received Tor
l9il-i2 and i9i2-i3
substantial increases were al
so recommended for the States
mental institutions.
The message, containing rcCOIn-
oi the advisory budget
commission, called for war boull,
payments, la al ."mpinyr> now g..-
CCiEInG SaIHric. below 81 800. Tn,
bonus would II" pad ON a sliding
scale, with lower. salariCd worker.
getting the highest percentage of i'll
crease.
StIpulalrng that th!, is not to he
regarded as u recommendation Ion
a permanent increase IN pay Ion
State cmIplny"s, the commission SAID
that payments should begin as 81
january |. 1919. and continue ion
"a months To- january |. 1913.
The bOntI> would he paid monthly
from general fund surplus which I,
expected To- reach 50 $50 800 by In,
end of the current bIcnnIum. The
estimated that S8.388, 81.
Continued on Page FIvcl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-12
BRITISH CARGO SHIP
is SUNK IN ATLANTIC

Washington. Jan. (NPD-Thc
Navy rcp"r'cd today that small
British merchant vessel was torpc-
d"cd and sunk 10y IN enemy sub
marine early IN the December III
the Atlantic oft tive northern coast
ui South America. Survivors have
landed al Miami Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-12
FRENCH CHAD ARMY
CAPTURES MURSUk

L"mdon, Jan. l2-(ArD-Fighting
French authorities announced today
that Ia" French army al the Chad
had captured MwIuk. capital of the
FcZLau district ui southern Libya.
and That advance units also had uc-
cupicd Scb'Ia, 100 miles further
north.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-12

'n.n.. raL" 1n1c.J
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
TIDE TURNS
IN FIGHTING
NO. AFRICA
Mountain Defenses Hold
Out Against Attacks
Ndzi Losses

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Feb. 20--United
States and British troops guarding
stabilized mountain line in CEN
trail Tunisia, crushed an attempt
by Marshal Erwin Rommel's forces
to thrust again toward the Alger-
ian base of Tebessa through the
passes above Sheitla and Kasserine
The American tank unit is now at
Tabessa.
A strong German patrol lost six
tanks and six propelled guns
when 1t clashed with an Allied bri-
gade near Shiba. 20 miles north OF
Sbeitla.
Nazi losses were even heavier as
result of an attack against AM
erican combat troops at Kasserine
Gap. according to an Allied spokes-
man.
AS a result OF the setbacks to
Rommel's forces, Allied military
authorities agreed that 1.-THE tide
has turned" and the Axis Tunisian
offensive win probably be limited
hereafter to tentative jabs at the
Allies new mountain line in search
of weak spots.
An Allied communique also re-
vealed that all American, British
and French troops have been with
drawn from forward positions in
the Ousseltia Valley running be-
tween mountain chains extending
SO miles southwest of the air base
Pont Du Fahs.
This is apparently limited man
euver and movement from the east
ern to the western line of hills.
A German communique broadcast
from Berlin said that nearly 5000
prisoners, almost all Of them Amer
leans, had been captured in the
central Tunisian fighting.
The DNB agency broadcast, pick
ed up. said that the Americans lost
lbs heavy tanks. SO big gunsand
more than 40 armored cars.
The communicate also said that
General Sir Harold Alexander, for
mer commander OF the British
Eighth Army In the Near East. has
assumed personal command of all
Allied ground forces in Tunisia I'M
der the supreme leadership of Gen.
eral Dwight G.. Eisenhower. the
Allied Headquarters announced.
Generals Alexander and Essen
hover have begun shaping plans
! for an offensive although the loss
/ OF American equipment during the
past week is expected to throw the
Allied timetable off schedule
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
700 FRENCH
ARE TAKEN
IN T0UL0N
State Of Siege Proclaimed
May Remove Civil
idns Soon

NEW YORK, Feb. 20--A state OF
siege has been proclaimed in the
German-occupied French naval city
of Toulon on the Mediterranean
coast. Russian broadcast declared
last night.
A Moscow broadcast picked UP
by the Federal Communications
Commission from the Dakar radio
said that 700 persons were arrested
by the Gestapo and Vichy police
during Thursday night and Ger
man authorities are preparing fol
a civil evacuation of the town and
port" the radio report stated.
The Vichy radio reported that
the Spanish frontier has been made
a special zone where no travel is
allowed except by special permit
This section apparently is part
of the German defense plan against
the threat of Allied invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
BILL WOULD
WIPE OUT
Ter. AGENCY

A bill to abolish the Alaska Aer-
onautics and Communications Com
mission was introduced in the House
yesterday Afternoon by Rep. Leo
Rogge.
The bill proposes that all money,
books, records and other property
of the Commission be turned over
to the Highway Engineer and also
provides that the duties and func-
tons exercised by the Commission
be vested in the Office of the High
way Engineer. The measure was re-
ferred to the Committee on Roads
and Highways.
A resolution introduced by Speak
er James v. Davis, would turn over
Territorially owned assay offices at
Ketchikan, Anchorage. College and
Nome to the U. S. Bureau OF Mines,
together with all equipment, for a
period ending April /, 1915.
Rep. Joseph W. Kehoe, intro
duced another bill calling for COM
pilation of Alaska laws, appropriat-
ing $4,000 for this purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
AMERICAN
WAR5Hn5
HIT ATTU
Naval Surface Unit Gives
AIeutian Island Base
Bombdrdmenf

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. The
Navy reported that American war
ships have bombarded Jap positions
on Attu Island, the first. report of
any action. by surface units in the
Aleutians for many months.
The Navy said that on "Febru-
airy 10, u s. surface forces bonn
barded Jap positions on Holtz Bay
and Chichagof Harbor on Attu Is
land but results were not observed.
~. S. aircraft shot down two Jap
float planes which attempted to
attack U. S. positions in the west
ern Aleutians. No damage was SUI
fered to American positions
The significance of the Surface
bombardment of Attu was not
clarified by naval authorities. They
said they would not comment in
the absence of additional infor-
nation
The fact that the results were
not observed was an indication the
raid was carried out under cover
Of fog
One of the main questions that
went unanswered was the size OF
the American surface force.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
FOUR (ARG0
VESSELS ARE
SET ABLAzE
Five Hundred Pound Ex-
pIosives Are Dropped
Air Battle Reported

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Feb. 20-Striking at
Japans vital merchant marine off
BUN in the Solomon's, Macarthur
heavy bombers yesterday damaged
four cargo ships aggregating 27,00C
tons
Two of the vessels, one 5000 tons
the other 1000, were left blazing
from the shattering force of 500
pound bombs.
Two others, 5,000-ton ships, and
a small troop transport were at
tackled off Gasmata in the face of
a Jap fighter escort, by a single
BIS heavy bomber and also set
Attire
Twelve Zeros jumped on the Am
erican bomber and in the fight
which ensued. two zeros were seen
falling in flames, and third was
believed to be downed.
The bomber returned safely to
its home base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
FIR5T5T0RY
OF SINKING
OF CHICAGO
Helpless Cruiser Attacked
by Five Torpedoes-
Down in 19Minufes
By CHARLES McMURTY
Press Correspondent

tASSOCfattO ITCSS contemporary
FROM AN ADVANCE BASE IN
THE SOUTH PACIFIC, Feb. 10
Delayed This is the first de-
tailed story of the sinking OF the
cruiser Chicago.
The cruiser Chicago, already pow
erless from two torpedo hits OF the
night before, was being towed SLOW
ly and never had chance as Jap
anese torpedo planes attacked
again on the afternoon of January
80 Eleven planes concentrated on
the cruiser.
Five torpedoes headed right for
us. We sat there knowing that at
least three or four would hit us"
said Lieut.. Edward Jarman rs, OF
Stanton, Penn, Air Defense Off
Ger
1T was still minute or more
hefore they hit. One hit the forward
magazine which was already flood
ed. Three struck aft and she laid
over to the starboard side. She went
down fast but smooth in 10 min
utes."
Despite the concentrated attack,
the Chicago lost only six officers
and Sc men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
COUGARS IN
LEAD : BEAT
U. OF IDAHO
by Associated Press

Washington State took narrow
lead over Washington in the Nor
thern Division Coast Basketball
Conference race last night by de-
feating Idaho, 1888.
Oregon, meanwhile, eliminated
Oregon State from the race by
beating the Beavers 1898.
Halftime scores were Washington
State 90, Idaho 10; Oregon %, Ore
gon State 81.
Southern California won it's 18th
straight game by disposing OF
Stanford, 81 to 40 in a victory
that assured the Trojans no worse
than tie for first place for the
Southern Division.
In another California game, big
Jim Pollard, former Stanford ace,
led the U. S. Coast Guards Sea
Lions from Alameda to SO to %
victory over California in nom
conference tilt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
ROBINSON
STARTS0N
COMEBACK
Beats Californian on Points
in en-Rounder
Last Night

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Sugar Ray
Robinson started his comeback trail
toward avenging the only defeat
OF his career by outpointing Cali
fornia Jackie Wilson in 10 rounds
here last night.
Block buster Robinson scaled at
1929, Wilson at 1924 Although he
floored the Californian in the
fourth, Robinson had to go all out
to grab the decision.
Associated Press gave Robinson
five rounds, Wilson four, one even
More than $4,000 contributed more
than $4,000, the Infantile Paraly-
sis Fund receiving a share.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
SENATE PASSES
BILL TO LOWER
SEAL B0UNTlE5

The Senate yesterday afternoon
passed a bill lowering the bounty
on. hair seal to So from SO, but ex-
panding the area in which the seal
may be taken. Author of the bill
is Senator Stewart L. Stangroom,
The bill will probably be trans
mitted to the House today. 1t was
kept in the Senate yesterday when
it was decided that no bills would
be sent to the House until it agreed
TO accept the eagle bounty repeal
bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
JUST BUSINESS

DUBOIS, Pa.--"My people fought
under terrible handicaps fighting
for Uncle Sam should be picnic!'
That's what Jack Malamas, 43-
year-old Greek confectionery store
proprietor here II years, said when
he left to be drafted And Malamas
confident he's coming back and
reluctant to sell his business made
this deal with his landlord: He'll
pay half of his Army salary as rent
for the store. If he doesn't survive
the war, the owner Of the building
gets the business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
BIRTH Bill
VETOED BY
GOVERNOR

Gov. Ernest Gruening this morn
ing vetoed House bill which pro-
vided for the establishment Of date
and place Of birth by hearings be-
fore US. Commissioners.
The House sustained the veto ac-
ton, the first OF the session by an
81 vote, one absent.
The Governor said the bill would
practically grant citizenship to
persons in some cases without these
persons having lived up to the
regular Federal requirements and
he thought the bill dangerous at
this time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
IS
ADVANCING
new LINES
Russian Forces Expanding
Along Southern Front TO
Northern Sectors

MOSCOW, Feb. 20-Thusting for
ward along the southern Russian
front. the Red Army is today ex-
banding the mains to the north
end sectors along the Kharkov-
Kursk railway aiming at both the
German held strong point of Orel
to the north and westward to the
Dniper industrial valley.
This is the brief official COM
munique issued at noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20

; Sinkinqs

LONDON, Feb. 20-A Tokyo radio
broadcast picked up here told of a
japanese Navy high command COM
munique which claimed that Jap
anese navy planes sank two .des-
troyers and large transport in an
attack Wednesday on escorted con-
voys in the area of San Cristobal
Island, southeast of Guadalcanal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
ALASKA HIGHWAY
OPENS new LAND
FOR PROSPECTING

OTTAWA, Feb 20 - Areas pre-
viously unexplored have now been
made accessible through the con-
struction of the Alaska Highway
and these areas will be prospected
for oil this summer, geology Of
ficials OF the Mines and Resources
Department announce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb 20 Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 81, American Can
81, Anaconda 27is, Bethlehem Steel
81, Commonwealth and Southern
1916, Curtiss Wright 8, General
Motors ATS, International Harves-
ter 60A, Kennecott 31& New York
Central Is. Northern Pacific 81
United States Steel 52h. Poun d
S404.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 1870,
rails 1892, utilities 1902,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
major Robert S. Allen on active duty)

WASHINGTON. = Vice Admiral
Fred Horne, assistant chief OF Nav
al Operations, has been holding
some quiet blackboard talks with
the House and Senate Naval Affairs
Committees, and these talks have
been a real step toward Congress
sional- Executive cooperation. Horne,
by his frankness and willingness to
admit Navy mistakes, made bet
ter impression than any other Navy
man appearing before Congress.
Horne was high in his praise OF
our naval officers and men, but
frankly admitted that the Navy
was caught off guard in the Savo
Island battle of August 9, just after
the Marines landed at Guadalcanal.
He said there was no excuse for
this defeat; that a board of in
quiry was now investigating; and
there probably would be heavy pen
alties for the guilty.
Horne said that apparently the
captains of the cruisers sunk had
not ordered their men to battle
stations. He also revealed that an
Australian admiral that night was
in command of the screening
force" of cruisers and destroyers
supposed to be protecting the main
task force.
Horne admitted that the Austral-
ian officer and Admiral Kelly Tur-
ner, chief of the Allied task force.
knew Jap scouting fleet was in
the Vicinity, but didn't figure it
would risk an attack. The COM
manders calculated that the earli-
est possible time the Japs could
reach Savo Island was after day
break next morning
Therefore the Australian admiral
left his flagship, the Canberra, and
spent the night on Admiral Tur-
ner's flagship Is miles from the
scene of battle. No orders were
given meanwhile to Australian and
American officers under Turner and
the Australian, and they were
caught completely off base when
the Japs struck at about l:50 am
JAPS CORNERED IN ALEUTIANS
On the more optimistic side, Adj
miral Horne reported the United
States had sunk a great many Jap
cruisers. and that despite the de-
feat at Savo Island we had been
definitely superior in operational
strategy.
In the Aleutians the Japs are
SO completely bottled up, Horn e
reported. that we probably could
wipe them out at any time. Our
submarine patrol has been especi-
ally effective in these waters, with
the result that the Japs are des-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
Raj MAKES
SECOND RAID
ON GERMANY
WiIheImshaven Smashed
Again Last Night by
Heavy Bombs

LONDON, Feb. 20-RAF bombers
dropped another heavy load of
bombs on Wilhelmshaven and other
detectives in western Germany last
night.
Planes also attacked electric
transformer stations in France last
night.
Army bombers joined in the raids
last night.
The attack on Wilhelmshaven
was the second night raid in row.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
LARGEST OFFICE BUILDING

The War Departments new PEN
tagon Building in Washington =
biggest office building in the world
lis so large that four bus stops
are needed on a road that encircles
an inner court.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
PASTOR INSTALLED

The Rev. H. ROLAND Armstrong
was recently installed as pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church at
Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20

Here are few outstanding ex-
amples:
Cd Nobody had to wait for the
vote on Ed Flynn as Minister to
Australia to define the predica-
Tent Of the Senatorial majority.
Confirmation of Flynn was simply
opening the door to the kind of
criticism Congress has been sub
iected to for year or more. 1t was
the Congressional pension case"
all over again. In other words they
were wrong If they did and wrong
If they didn't. To confirm his APP
pointment was to prove that they
were more interested in politics
than the best interests of a ma
ion in about warfare. cat least,
hey were assured that would be
he way most voters would look at
IT, To deny his appointment was
not only to go against the Presi-
ient's nomination (Which has been
lone before but to tar their own
party's national committee chair
man as unfit personally or pol
'tically for foreign service
90 Without any particular en-
couragement from the Republican
side, the Democrats also have split
over the poll tax issue: the size of
the Army; the Federal Communi-
cation. sponsored by a Democratic
cation Commission investigation,
spoons red by Democratic
congressman from Georgia; the
promised battle over tipping the
parity prices on farm products; the
new taxes lover which party mem
bers and the Administration are
not yet in agreemenD continual
ton Of the Dies Committee (which
COP. members have managed to
PASS ON to the Democrats as their
problem) and, to some extent. the
criticized measures in conduct OF
the war.
The Republican political STRAIT
Continued ON Page Three