davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
Labor Temple Is
Out Of Bounds
Ruling Of MilitarY Authori-
ties Arouses Union
Indignation

Halifax, n. S. ULNS). - An edict
from the district military authorities
that the Labor Temple is out of bounds
for soldiers, sailors and airmen has
aroused much resentment here. Not
only are protests being made by the
Trades and Labor Council, but indi-
viduals and organizations outside the
labor fold have been Objecting to this
drastic order, for which no explanation
has been given thus far.
Daily Assails Order
An editorial in local daily (Star)
demands an explanation, and points
out that Ruling of military authori-
ties which places the Labor Temple
out of bounds for all ranks of the
armed services, both active and re.
serve, in Halifax, appears Singularly
ill-chosen. Whatever reason the mill
tary authorities may have for taking
this action, it is not in the least sur
prising that it has aroused a feeling
of Indignation among members of the
Trades and Labor Council.
For many men in this community
the Labor Temple is more than simply
Il place where meetings are held. II
serves the purpose of Il club, a sOcia
center, and as such should no more bt
regarded as out of bounds than any
other business club or fraternal gath
prinO pluca
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09

Tuberculosis deaths have mounted in
the warning countries. Latest available
figures show that the rate in England
1941, and in Scotland to 20 per cent
over the 1a3S-39 mortality.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
FATHER OF 9 DRAFTED;
FEELS YOUNGER MEN
SHOULD GO FIRST

Manchester, \. II. QLNS). -- The
father of children, including e.
monthS-old twins, said good-hy to his
family here as he left for service with
the Navy.
Armand Beliveau 81, chose Il naval
career after Sclectivc service called
him.
I'm willing to do my part to end
the war" the father said aS h" lcIt
home, but | feel there are IL lot of
Younger men without families who
could be taken before family homes
like mine are disrupted"
In addition to his wife and the
twins, BelveHu left Z other children
whose ages ranged up To II years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
N Office
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column

j. j. i j. j. i ! \ \ j. j. i j. + j. + !
! NOTICE
:. Local Union No. 124 will elect :;
X officers at their next meeting, :
\ Tuesday, December IA. All mem-
X bers urged to be present.
+ = + i j. i j. + = + j. j. 4 T. + i 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09

he buys SWcntShUp goods and suffers
the loss of union wages
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

Leadership Is Great
Asset to the Nation
CENAToR WALTER GEORGE of Georgia has beeleottn in
during the trying past year of war speaking sup
port of measures to win the and in support OF the
American institutions for which the war is being fought
Senator George great credit to his state, and great
asset the nation.
He is an able and conscientious statesman, but than
that
He has personal and political integrity but more even than
that
He has great FAITH in the high ideals and sound pn-
cpes wisdom and infinite vision of the founders of the
American republic.
Senator George was not among those who confidence
the American system of representative democracy at the first
sign Of stress in domestic and world affairs
He refused to believe that economic depression
sion for justification Of the surrender OF powers by the
peoples Congress the executive branch of government made
ambitious and by unprecedented success at the polls
He refused to believe when there such surrender of
power by Congress and only the courts renamed to challenge
stay the authority the executive that in the interest
of the American people to have the Judicial branch OF govern
ment deprived of powers vested in by the Constitution.
ENATOR GEORGE opposed and fought the delegation of
~ the Congress and the abandonment OF the duties
and rights Of Congress to centralized bureaucracy
He opposed and fought the Infamous packing of the
Supreme Court
He believed that time of national stress the most
opportune and compelling time Of all for the essential nstu
lions of American democracy function and for the responsible
agencies fulfill their constitutional duties under
those institutions.
George did succeed in all his undertakings but
he persisted in them
He persisted in them when his offended powerful
administration which had sought increase and pepeuae
its powers through the substitution of bureaucracy for const
tional government.
He persisted in them when to do meant that
popular President would seek influence and persuade the
people of Georgia retire him from the Senate.
FORTUNATELY the people of Georgia did to the
l 'purgng" of Senator George from the Senate
They resented the invasion of their state by the President
with its inference and implication and nsnuaton that their
representation Congress should be subodnaed
to the will and interest of a bureaucratic regime.
They particularly resented the insult inherent in the attempt
dictate the defeat of known them capable
and patriotic and honoed by them because of his loyalty and
devotion
Georgia recognized the attempted of Senator George
DICTATORSHIP
Georgia did like the idea of of the
Democratic Party"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

WAY CROSS, Ca = senator
WALTER f. GEORGE making a
resounding call to the people of
Georgia to join him in a last ditch
fight for the right of free suffrage
against one-man dictatorship. twas
the senator's reply to the Presidents
speech at GAINESVILLE, Ca, in which
the Chief Executive practically read
Senator George out of the party.
But the people OF Georgia over
whelmingly read him back in again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

Georgia did not like the idea of one man control of the
Democratic Party"
Georgia especially did like the idea of "one dcta
ofshp the affairs and rights and lives Of the American
people.
1t is well that the people of Georgia capable of that
decision Because of it. the nation whole has the adj
vantage and benefit of statesman time of national
crisis
BUREAUCRATIC arrogance, if it had prevailed would have
l. enced the being raised heard
of America in and for the safeguarding and pepeuaton of
the cherished and priceless American institutions stake in the
1t Is to be hoped the American people will always resist and
reject dictatorship and bureaucratic nsolence and
rule as aerty and protaby did the people of Georgia
In the present the not if democracy is best for
u.s. but we capable Of utilizing the democratic institutions
made available to US by fathers and held and faith
by leaders who believe in them
Senator Walter f. George trustworthy and respected
example of that type of leadership He democratic
in the pattern Of those who created democracy an
AMERICAN statesman in the truest sense
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

uaeefe6 80 repcrt r. ire caanty
aKenf u A4 eeurft Nnefe hs s
registered fnduFav Agzirulhzrs
ana nes sn6 asHfe services
naske ~ re fhgee classes e es
antasi Activities.
b immediately rautitging re-
ioesl basHak appn aerrpthnes 81
3 position nereSS6Tx te ths var -
sog1 1-A-H rsgstFanss can elm
nate mtch q ste embarrassment
skisch trey eucnasntes teraase
lnfwmafaan IN tne hies 4 npg
sssw rurrens
The aoeaf boards are 1rsee5
= check ~ neENfranh tn a
md these ano aave fAe1 %
reets3er with tns L s Ewrw
usens service and fae net en-
EAEee r. wnrk egsentssl ~ fe
Wsf r r78et ~ epmtaa Is
ire wmte hea0uus7tsTa After fr
aVang thh nsorrnNaasa .aw
HeeaucafeFx VII Narf zmnae1
steas q psuress tas sexanfs
fm mnarAan snfp fae aTnaee s~
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zhe ofatr re maneaRN Il fa8k
stae - Nxplstn1 z r. ueee6
afT tfaNi every aNa8lshm man
MT M ire agusnc saanes raa@nNe
Il 81 aeiaes.s nseeskzzF - me
Na effore
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
Men Unable 70 Be
Sent IN Service Must
DO Part In War

Failure So he Mxefied lnfe tne
aslaea lnufs bmeanw 0 partlca
~ l aas na rasn
ST rennaah TITS r. ere es ~.
ahe uas So pitsRfafn &c,
Ls~ " LnR state aa~am
a shs ssss SERVICE efs.esn IN
N sup Or 4aa
AIS registrars eus a.
swk na essrnfa e iae @s -
af So AhR fala te Feztw
Mfih ~ Nntif Slater EHaau
msrt y Hr reuaes1na 1n
aa ae = ks as a7sf Al ha
epnne ~ este heaoaaaraerx
u So e. . aaev re sss8e 10
na iE HeR hzes 81 8a sasta
aanale fas rec sF8 possess "a
HpltHfa background ~ -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
Army Announces
Training Program
For Volunteers

whe Wa Dppnfe nH ~
fn m re Army
NHazasnH Heasse
aH aaa sHsh geA
&N EHaHfa hefHHn T aa
N a aHe wN - Nantaa
ta afa9nra nu.iar rs
1w HEN aaF eGHeaHa fu a
Arm Training pru
FHn 81 seHe1e1 colleges mne
En Tar pfoEaw ulIl
be- 8atpa - Hnsr VOLUNTEERS
y8aT Mre o.
the man ts Manaraz
aree a NpH : aaa g. thsss
eaa m saa sesis -
n 8Ae aatsm ne mex
aehe &c ~ re
re AmF special #fasuane
saae ua
5 se Eau y aassK
aK nep Aeff -
#HatnlnN RiW - heu e.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
Monthly Meeting OF
Mcrthu Society AZ
Perish House

Ths Mnr1a& IS Mssz
Tsarh psaraRmaaa
m hraf umtaiy meanE
- fhf FMah haH en- Taang
eagnE ~
Ares caHaapttrs Hep
sa NoafttT& hNEanfeN she
w af M mrek was orvcsee
nskn3 n8ene fe . nsnaaaEs
ukwh Ma eeaa aa SNsaHah
s - Vbe MnA @nwr
sn paaaE Aa ~ esEaE
81 e. psH
EsgfH1s sew MNFe 40
nst4 esm whes N N&n
~ ieas41 was nzsea
Much - sAs er
m aHe mnRlGH aaehea tae
ea8eFt al gAaE ana . neaf
q wa na wsazee H.
ws
SIS Lass Fkase sess ~
eenaax SERVED de .
rhe msefsnx wss fdsn rs-a
. + snase
Wm v g SmBh wu - ross
sa 81 - nsKs meeting ii Aae
uss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

rx stE naatAsN aa7x 3n-
r. "a fht Reserve ar
N hsen tkn kEansef Seetian
~ Ref rs w8H bsam ruwae
He mafh she frs Kruar e. ed
ghfez ng saaser fr8sn fhnse
enn aaalifaes IL as pFeznauc
hun sesf administered lak1 ATai
hue Wha So oet have ~
awsnaes ffssis wh hlrshahF Yslnf
e. Angus is Thu rea1F AL b#
sfiss - thtW ahe oexlEfS1s
Arne neesnex sn5 saeHs mho
80 nf8 4esEKnase arg pfefernf
~ sire sa5nt AfnT NNNv et
sacstaH test sEf April TIE nc
sxeas sehaiarshv usil rruvi9s frs
ptvsuenf e sasssun Tuesxsux hnns
"a saa surA rmedeN1 sefvsre rs
- c~tsssanasre 81 fhe anesifstacr
spNci9 nafsea e sl44hIe4 wsil
- ms - hs - Asf D1sar
mssrs sn fhu&e Ne sNrNsee snt
sfsrtafs cuses uH tfse Awas z
prelne agfsnu teet ashc w4lI no.
hssx nNsehe6 fhsn iRih s.rfh
saws pFiu tn haFua - 1eSz
il eenefal aaNAfv8aK eanai
astns maa
Hsrs = hns sehaci edneafaun
hRvt PASSED e zTth
ht tsea 1E.k nlftn1Hv rasass moi
ruf ms m Aara4ss Is asss
zvs passea 80 All usrnnar
tlea se@ - voluntarily enlisted
r f'as Eniizfee Reserve Eewrm
ssseea nHas Hsna&rensezzx frH
EsnsTxa ssfwne s4Aktea aa@n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
Housewives Urged
To Use Plentiful
Potatoes In Menu

Maa aev urged tgaaF
tn RES wia Ha TragF paN@z e
if saFz s mnuth n
msm g. mr mhnmaanf
m e@F thM r. uaa
af snaNaz1nE SO uegNaS
- saa88am eas1si1msian m NE
eHaaN NafT r. naN ~ hsp6 3
fAes exs eennmssl H
charge asss ftasi So sss3g c4ur
nafeae1 nme ~ sts snAzkef sfe
raa saftst1s Ser storage Th4f
nazas - esnr HamAaatslx
81 He an - Sc eAss
Fuatuses ars . haEhas nuas
flaaH knUa sH4a sanu& - apee A
ire sesee8 aaNhntAKs ah6ls taeV
are pteniliu 80 sac faSuses
hKvt aa1t tfkn par - tueseak
aA Yeaaes5ssn and Il IS nos ~
81 rfaeafme1H q ar fffn p81z ~
zzafA ftA tsaa tf&a uareS
em p~fnaaetisn n aas &a0A
err Masaelna Eafa caggenf
mrK Aaaan e Te1nens
rHfe thar ts afnt ians
a Nesf faH a1lsnaHa - re
e ape urHasaeg e. m
AnsgEhaa tF re
- ~ a SEQ
ihH Hafle charge 3 - fsa1
taN tnea HeH take a1taNe
"a Anaf esaslsuaa 1iss8 nGasH
eNaF6 e uthef faaN CH
se m&aan uaeefasn
ta1Eez SEE ne xasa market az
fneeaf wasM 8 iasse al sSssne
hs talssH ~ai5aatior M tls ne
ina sap
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
Wedding OF Mobile
Bride and Groom Al
Court House

m waaanas "a Naaa JesE8s IA
HHH anhn E8NsaFas T8ilmsH -
- fhs axeEsap Caanty ezza
aasvs saIs = Vas : aaieg seEe
m1asv ina mNk cnnd1rtM6 rs Jus
tree af ire Peace Ks% Dennx n
hef nHme
The rise was at1zrAc - >
handsome nsmn e staeex ne
serlai 10 AEhs baak wrifh ankle
erEsh SKIRT and her hoetre wsx
e~illshet wlth silver clips 1has
msfehA3 re sandals ora sc
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knet arrhnreuzenf e pink carra
natNFns
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Mrs gulia sheefef ~ nsasgan ~
'huane Mr. SnAefer SORE .
whits u~s1assehrs ~ sae kknt
caught WIth bow knszx g -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

tAK ~asrs ~ fan&
N4 Mw HeaNrx ewsw
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wwFN fsN Ne
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

- s Nrza
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Pa s
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m q and Ma 3
klnE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
IT HELPS NATUREi

Psnkhsms cunpeuEa Is different from mos
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
BY JAMES d. WHITE

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. -(P-
From the seediest carpetbagger
in China to the mightiesl financier
in Osaka, Japans people are be-
ing welded by strong-arm ad-
into single war
machine for the coming death
struggle with America.
The great financial and indus
trial house of Mitsubishi is the
latest Japanese institution to come
under what is apparently complete
control Of Premier General Hide
XII Tojo's war administration IN Its
sweeping reorganization of Japan
ese government and economic life.
A German Transocean agency
broadcast picked up by the Office
of War Information said that indus
trial subsidiaries owned by Nit
subishi have been ordered to dou-
BILE their capital and sell half their
stock to the government.
According to standard japanese
practice, this means that by print
ing the money to pay for the
new stock issue, the government
will acquire decisive control.
Meanwhile the government can
celled draft deferments for stu
dents and for the hundreds OF
thousands of Japanese who have
iocked to China and other occu
pied areas to escape military ser
vice.
Koreans and Formosans-hlth
erto regarded by the japanese az
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18

defended bases in those areas.
They would be less well defended
if the Japanese could be engaged
on the Burma front about the
same time. Twin offensives in
Burma and the Southwest Pacific
would confront the enemy with
an extremely difficult defense
problem and tighten the tasks OF
both attackers.
However, Mountbatten has ar
rived only recently to take COM
mand in India and it is not con-
sidered likely that he can build
up his staff and train his forces
in the combined operations in
time to launch a major offensive
as soon as weather alone would
allow.
One limitation is the fact that
the fighting time between mon
soons extends only six or seven
months. Unless he can get start
ed in land and sea as well as air
operations before the end of this
year there will be little hope that
the Burma route to China can
be reopened for another twelve
months.
This delay would place an in.
superable obstacle in the way oil
building up and maintaining all
bases in China for sustained bomb
ing operations against Japan anc
for that reason possibly would re
suit in adding at least year te
the time required to defeat ia
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
Japanese Being Welded Into Machine
For Coming Death Struggle With y. S..

Soon after TOTO became premier,
Hoshine turned up as chairman of
the planning board. Now TOTO has
given him and his staff of Man
churia trained experts a green
light to- reshuffle the empires en-
tire economy and administration
into a highly integrated fighting
machine.
A rubber-stamp diet meets Octo-
Der Is to approve the program
without debate.
Under this program Mitsbuishi
will expand production of ma
chine tools and will operate a
monopoly-under government con-
trol-of the aluminium industry 1t
will make duraluminum for air.
planes and will build magnesium
plants for the same purpose.
1t is assumed here that the other
10 or so big Japanese financial
houses also will come under full
control of the government as the
reorganization program is pushed
through.
Japanese propagandists recent
ly hae been dining into the ears
of their people the urgency OF the
situation, says the Office OF War
Information.
Without qualification, they are
being told that the very fate OF
the empire depends upon their
ability to produce ships and planes
on scale big enough to meet
American attacks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18

bombers and fighters, attempting
an attack on Allied shipping and
installations was intercepted by
Allied fighters and was virtually
annihilated before any damage
could be done,' the communique
said.
'"TWenty-six bombers and 20
fighters were shot down and II
other aircraft probably were de-
stroyed," the communique said.
Some of our planes were damag-
ed but all returned"
Allied planes made night at
tack on Buka in the Solomons,
starting fires on the airdrome
which were visible 40 miles a.
way. Other bombers struck Ka-
hill airdrorne on Bougainville at
midday, setting large fires. A pail
of smoke covered the entire area
and was visible IS miles away.
Six of the IS enemy fighters
which intercepted were shot down.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
0NE-SIDED WAR
ON JAPS AHEAD
Continued From Page One)

Now October is half over. Even
now it is not too early for the
long expected amphibious assault
on Rangoon, which should be the
main opening blow of the Burma
offensive.
Three developments last sum-
mer heightened the expectation
that a major push in Southeast
Asia would be undertaken as soon
as weather permitted. First was
the shakeup in Allied commands
in India beginning with the pro-
motion of Field Marshal Sir Archl-
bald Wavell to viceroy of India.
This held the promise of more
aggressive leadership.
The second development was
the clearing of the Mediterranean
sea which eased the Allied sup
ply burden by shortening the route
from tire United States East Coast
and from England to India. With
improved leadership and increased
supplies, it was felt that the drive
on Burma might be started rela-
lively soon.
These events were capped by
the Quebec appointment of Adml-
raj Lord Louis Mountbatten, Brit
AIMS chief of combined operations,
to lead the offensive in Southeast
Asia. The selection was widely
acclaimed as ushering in a new
period of aggressive action by the
British, who have first RESPONSE
bility in respect to Burma.
American strategists particular
iy were cheered by these develop
ments because it seemed obvious
that American naval, sea and ar
forces would reach the point Tor
very heavy attacks on strategic
enemy bases in the Pacific TINS
fall. Such aircraft carrier RAIDS
as those on Marcus and wake Is
lands are but rehearsals Tor the
actions planned.
One of these main attacks prob
ably is the conquest OF the bomb
battered japanese base of Ra-
baul, capstone Of the enemy S
crumbling defense system north
of the New Zealand-Australlan
area. What comes after Rabaul is
question, but it could be a mas
sive sea and air stroke at the
Philippines.
Such detectives as Rabaul and
the Philippines can be taken, sup
piled and held only by heavy sea
and air fighting in TIE Central
as well as the Southwest Pacific
The japanese have many we'll
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18

untrustworthy despite their sta
tus as japanese subjects-are to
be conscripted for military service,
Tokyo has announced.
A list of occupations in Japan
TO be filled only by women has
been promulgated.
The vast industrial enterprises
of the Mitsubishi concern-ship-
building, steel, aircraft-Will come
under a radical reorganization pro-
gram aimed at the fullest possible
indignation of Japanese industry
with Nipponese holdings on the
continent.
One trend is a dispersal Of vital
factories, some of which are be-
ling moved to Manchuria and Chi
ma, to lessen damage from Amer
| lean bombs.
handspring in this strategy is a
swarthy young Japanese politician,
Naoki Hoshino, chairman of TOTO S
cabinet planning board and for
merly economic dictator OF Man
churia who has long claimed that
the empires center of gravity is
now on the continent.
He greatly expanded Manchur-
ian industry in the years he con-
trolled it. That was during the
reriod TOTO was chief of the Jap,
anese gendarmerie or gestapo in
Manchuria and bossing the profit
able state opium monopoly. Their
record of collaboration is extern
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
l04 JAP PLANES
D0WNED BY ALLIES
CONTINUED From Page One)

ers were caught on the ground
and probably destroyed or damag-
ed.
Five enemy barges were wreck
ed or sunk at Rottock bay, New
Britain, and barge hideout on
Long Island, Vitiaz strait, was
bombed.
Escorted medium bombers, fly
ing at minimum altitude. bombed
and strafed ground installations
at Madang and along the coast TO
Alexishafen. Thirty to 40 enemy
planes intercepted and 16 we're
shot down and seven more prob
ably destroyed. One Allied plane
was lost in this area and several
others we're damaged.
Off Orc bay Allied fighters IN
tercepted formation of Is enemy
bombers and 2 fighters. Five
bombers and a fighter were shot
down and three other fighters were
listed as probables.
A large group of japanese dive
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
Frenchmen In Vichy
Celebrating Victory

MADRID. Oct. 17-IP-French-
men in Vichy already have cele-
brated the end of the war, it was
learned here today.
The Daily Aujourdiui published
in Toulouse France. gave a
graphic account of the premature
Joy in vichy when a local radio
announcer declared:
Ladies ard gentlemen, today
October u he war has ended. :"
The announcement was made
last Tuesday at 6:26 a. m. Scores
Of Frenchmen rushed to the street
crying, and Vichy enjoyed an ear
" morning enthusiasm until doubt
ns Thomases tuned in London,
View York and Berlin.
This IS what happened:
While waiting for the morning
Transmission, an announcer re-
marked: Boy, how ! would like
to announce the wars end" Then
he stepped up to the microphone
and delivered the fateful words
ktAout realizing the transmission
time had begun.
An official statement said he
was arrested by personal order OF
Pierre Laval.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
R0MMEL HURLED
BACK AT SPLIT
Continued From Page One)

n,.ce ON the night of OCTOBER
A. f;,.,
The vessels drew ineffectlve IRE
from shore batteries on Mll!e',
island guarding Dubrovnlk' ou'
none was hit. Further explanation
If the purpose of the naval pene-
tration into Balkan waters was
lacking but Allied naval vessels
have been reported running sup
plies to the Guerrillas.
Summing up the situation IN
YugosIavia. the Yugoslav proao'
cast said that all of the Croatlan
coastal region and the nortnern
coast of Dalmatia except Aar y: d
and Sibenik were now unoer IL
to's control.
It said that Partisan forces
we're locked in fierce struggles
with the Germans during the pass
week in various other points III
Bosnia, including Susak ana "a.
greb, in Montenegro, at trieste
and Fiume in northern Italy, ano
at Ljubljana.
Strong Nazi forces concentrated
in the industrial coal and timber
region of northeastern Bosnia
were declared to have beer
thrown back after advancing al
most to Tuzla, where the popula'
ton Joined the Partisan forces II
fighting for the defense of the
| town.
Other bitter fighting was re
ported on the Drina and Saw
rivers, with Bijeljina occupied al
| ter the German garrison had beel