davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04

able. The statisticians of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany are inclined to think tins is
to be ascribed, in part at least. to
food rationing. Last year Eng
lands death rate was ll.6 per
1000 persons. Only once before,
in 1880, has England's death rate
fallen as low.
That rationing had something
to do with it is indicated in the
figures OH diabetes, there being a
~ per cent decline in the death
rate from that disease in England.
We know that diabetes are in
cllncd 10 cat too much. That is
now impossible, for in England |
am told catcgorically it is impos-
sible to eat too much.
1t is probable that the diabetes
enforced abstinence does not have
n favorable effect so much direct
ly on the diabetes, but on the
chronic heart weakness, the blood
pressure and kidney disability
which atflicts the diabetic and has
an unfavorable effect on the course
of the disease. | am, of course,
now referring to the middle age
diabetic which constitutes the
largest class. With Il moderate use
of insulin he manages to get along
all right SO far as the diabetes is
concerned: his dietary difficulties
are not pressing.
RatiOning Helpful TO Diabctic
In fact, before rationing he was
managing to get along n little too
we'll. The average diabetic was not
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04

DR.. Clcndening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04

weight We l;now ,ha, T.. "n we,
eui'E iieS III restraining himself
;" mat ms ni""" pressure and
ar'erieS' which are the real source
VI ms 'rouh!"' are Kept III good
,''''ir'' ~ - h't :" mlch a Hu">-
,"n VI what KIM % 'cnL IL %. h"w
niuer, per "a! the dEAnciic eats
"hi'h haN'S Tor the benefit.
% II, England II Is l""nd eco
li'i,'.eai 10 give the diahctic extra
Poi ''','S U, meat bacon and eggs
' "''M "i'ii IN eNch;til%e To sur
,e'''er MS allowance OF sugar,
~ e''n, e'T'' iof me Dch"iIi OF grow
ing 'h''dfeh or Inc h"n-dlabriic.
The same thing could be done
Tor the dyspeptic. as pointed out
III one of the columns Il week or
two ago. Also the kct"gcnic diet
ioi epiiepsy. l had not mentioned
.u n'H ipr over a year or more until
l"s o,h"r aay, ana when somebody
'SNe" ior II reprinted 1t.
p
''o''hg ana Epileptics
In tbo r,o,r,; ..,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04
BY LOGAN CLrNnHNINC. NJ. d.

IN SPITE or what would ap-
pear to be every possible obstacle
to health Improvement. the health
statistics from England during
the last year have been remark
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04
TO Sc COn!inueD

HE MAP shows the location of the
vitally-imporiant Axis oil rcliner-
les at Plocsd, Rumania. which have
been wrecked by an attack of 200
bombcrs Of The American 9th Air
Force. Our airmen flew a record
2,4OO miles TO deliver the blow . .
Gcrmany's oil. (fntcrnatioudD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Mac Tron1b|ey
Commissioned
Attorney to Don
Navy Uniform

Newest naval officer in Mount
Clemens is Malcolm Z. from
bley. 33, sworn in Wednesday at
Detroit as a lieutenant Junior
grade in the Air Combat Intel
ligence.
Lieut.. Trombley, a prominent
attorney for the past several
years, is awaiting orders 10 pro-
coed for naval indoctrination
course.
A 1926 graduate Of st. Mary 5
High school, Lieut.. Trombley re-
ceived both his Bachelors and
his law degree from Notre Dame
University. and was admitted to
the bar in 1892. He is an active
member and past president of
the Lions Club. and belongs 10
the Knights of Columbus. Twice
he has served as circuit court
commissioner He has also been
a leader in Democratic county
affairs, and was Democratic can
didatc for prosecutor last Fall.
With Mrs. Trombley, the for
mer Helen Myrmel. and their
two daughters. Judith, 2l2, and
Virginia. eight months, Lieut..
Trombley lives al 70 Lincoln
avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Force Strike
Bill 10 Floor:
Measure Coins
Surprising Strength

WASHINGTON, June 3 -tR
hackers of an Anti-Strike Bill,
showing surprising strength in
the House, forced the measure to
a strategic position for q vote
today but a stack of time taking
amendments threatened to delay
final action until tomorrow.
Many of the amendments were
inspired by the coal strike. The
Bill, if enacted, would outlaw
strikes against government-op-
Grated industry in wartime
such as the mines.
The House after an hour OF
sharp debate voted yesterday,
I'll to 1863, to take up the pro-
posal-known as the Smith-Con-
nally Bill-in the fact of testi-
mony by five high ranking Gov
eminent officials that il would
promote rather than diminish
strife in labor ranks.
The pile of suggested amend
ments contained a number that
by their nature indicated stormy
debate was ahead.
On two of them the military
committee, which unanimously
approved the Bill almost d
month ago, was split wide open
BY vote of IL to IL in execu.
See STRIKE-BILL-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Reds Defeat
Nazi Armada
123 Planes Shot
Out Of kursk Skies
Rv WILLIAM McGAFFIN

MOSCOW. June 3 - tP) - A
force of about 500 German
planes attacked the Russian base
at Kursk yesterday afternoon
and at least 1913 were shot down,
the Russians announced today,
signalizing a new and growing
phase of the bitter aerial battle
on the eastern front.
THE Nazi air fleet represented
the largest single mass the Ger
mans have concentrated in any
sector for months and their re-
ported losses marked one of the
biggest single days bags in any
theatre of aerial war.
A Moscow broadcast said 80
of the raiders were brought
down by Soviet pilots in air
duels and that anti-aircraft guns
shot down 80 more. after some
planes got through to the city
and haphazardly dropp e q
bombs which inflicted material
damage and casualties"
The Russians said they lost 80
planes and declared the tally OF
Nazi victims was incomplete.
(The Soviet noon commune
See RUSSIA-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Girl Scout
Drive Workers
Listed Today

A partial list Of workers on
the Girl Scout Councils annual
drive for funds, next Tuesday
and Wednesday is announced to-
day, as plans go forward for the
Kickoff breakfast T ue S d a y
morning.
Drive chairmen, Mrs. Austin
w. Heine and Mrs. r. x. Nc
Wethy, have already recruited
almost half of the workers. Goal
this year is $500, which will
enable the council TO employ a
full-time director of Girl Scout
ing.
Letters from the special gifts
committee, headed by Henry 0.
Chapoton, are out today, 10 help
swell the total Girl Scouting in
Mount Clemens.
The kick off breakfast will be
served at $50 o'clock in the
Presbyterian church parlors
Tuesday morning by the Rec
See DRIVE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
so Petition
FDR 10 Save
Max Stephan
Term Offense
Petty in Notion
and Consequences

DETROIT. June - tP) -
DR.. Henry Hit Crane, Detroit
Methodist pastor, made public
today petition signed by more
than so persons asking Presi-
dent Roosevelt to commute the
death sentence imposed on Max
Stephan, convicted of treason.
The petition, which DR.. Crane
said was sent to the President
Wednesday, contends the death
sentence is excessive in relation
to Stephan's acts" and adds that
such personal aid and hospital
ity as Stephan gave to an escap-
ed German prisoner was petty in
its nature and consequences"
SENTENCE SATURDAY
Stephan, who aided the flight
of Nazi flier who escaped from
Canadian prison camp and
later was recaptured in Texas,
is to appear in federal court
here Saturday to hear, for the
third time, a date set for his
death on the gallows. Previous
sentences have been stayed
pending appeals.
A list of signers of the petit
ton, made public by DR.. Crane,
includes: Dean Christian Gauss.
Princeton; DR.. George N. Shus-
ter, president Of Hunter Col
lege, New York; Norman Thorn
as, Socialist party leader; Sher-
wood Eddy, former Y.M.C. A.
secretary. New York; DR.. John
Haynes Holmes. clergyman, New
York; Oswald Garrison Willard,
journalist, New York; DR.. Mary
E. Woolley, former president of
Mt. Holyoke College, Westport,
N. "; Dorothy Garfield Fisher,
author, Arlington, VT.
DR.. William Draper Lewis, di-
rector of the American Law In
stitute, Philadelphia; Felix Nor
ley, president of Haverford Col
lege, Haverford, Pa: H. V. Kali
tenborn, "a d i o commentator
New York; Prof. Edwin NJ. Bor-
chard, Yale Law School, New
Haven, Conn; Charles c. Bur-
bingham, former president of the
Bar Association of New York
the Rt. Rev. Edward l.. Parsons,
retired Bishop of California, San
Francisco; Roger N. Baldwin
New York; Vanwyck Brooks
author, Westport, Conn; DR.
George S. Counts. professor
New York, and George Rublee,
attorney, Washington, D. c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

Generalissimo Chang Kai-
Shek's Chinese armies have
stormed within IL miles of the
Japanese Keystone base at Ich-
any, rolling up 10000 Japanese
casualties, and are driving the
invaders into retreat along the
whole Upper Yangtze river
front, a Chinese Army spokes-
man said today.
Dispatches said Gen. Chiang's
forces were sweeping on to spec
tacular new triumphs after win
ming a Chinese battle of Stall
ingrad" around Chihpei, where
tn japanese had orders to resist
to the last.
Chinese quarters apparently
believed the battle might mark
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
1903 Yanks Now
Prisoners Of War
TO Axis Powers
Stimson Reveals Loss

WASHINGTON, June 3 - (P)
The enemy now holds at
least 1903 American soldiers
captive. Secretary of War Slim
son reported today, and II ,307
Of them are in the hands of the
japanese.
These figures are incomplete,
he said. including only those
whose names have been reported
through the International Red
Cross. On this basis, Germany
holds 1912 prisoners and Italy
has 2,464.
Stimson, in press conference
at which he also mentioned that
the virtually completed conquest
of Attu puts American forces
in striking distance of Japa-
nese territory" said that food
packages are being sent regular
ly TO the prisoners in Germany
and Italy but the japanese have
not yet agreed TO such an ar
rangement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
DROvES
Victorious Chinese LegiOns ClOsen on Japanese Base

Lieut.. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell's
headquarters said the l4th U. S.
Air Force struck 10 heavy blows
against the japanese May 30-3l,
strafing enemy troops, smashing
trains and river boats, and des-
troying aircraft in the skies and
on the ground.
In the Southwest Pacific, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur headquar-
tiers announced that US. Flying
Fortresses and Liberators. at
lacking six times in week, had
dropped l56 tons of bombs on
the Japanese bases at Lac and
Wewak. New Guinea.
Throughout the series OF as
saults, il was announced. not a
single Japanese fighter rose to
challenge the Americans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

before late today, or perhaps
tomorrow, appeared rem OF e,
however.
There was evidence that the
White House and James r.
Byrnes, new war mobilization
director, were working behind
the scenes to bring Ne coal
strike to a conclusion.
ORDER STANDS
Nevertheless. presidential Sec
rotary Stephen Early said that
he assumed that the War La
Dor Boards order that negotia-
tons between the operators and
miners be halted until men are
back in the coal pits still stands.
The members of the combined
Labor War Board meet periodi-
cally with the president to con-
slider all matters pertaining to
labor in the war effort. There
was no specific indication that
the chief executive would bring
the coal dispute before it, al
though chances appeared to be
good that he would 60 over the
coal problems with the Clio and
AFL leaders. The United Mine
Workers have no representative
on the board.
Those coming to the White
House included President Will
liam Green of the ALL; Phillip
Murray, CIO president, julius
Emspak. secretary-treasurer Of
the CIO Electrical Workers un-
ion; r. J. Thomas, president Of
See COAL-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Steak Values
Soar Sharply
Tipped ! to 3
Points by 0PA

WASHINGTON, June 3 - tR
- Steaks will cost from one to
three more points . pound be-
ginning Sunday.
The Office of Price Admins
tration, seeking to divert Amer
lean appetites to pork, lamb,
veal and variety meats, last night
announced a general increase in
point values of preferred beef
cuts such as steaks and roasts.
Fewer points will be required
for numerous items Of lamb,
veal and variety meats, while
pork values generally remain
unchanged. OPA hopes, how
ever. that the housewife will re-
gard pork as a better buy than
heretofore because Of the higher
points for beef.
Except for chuck or shoulder
steaks, upped one point .
pound, the ration value Of oil
steaks was increased three
points. Round steak will re-
quire IL points q pound, COM
pared with 10 points for pork
tenderloin.
The point juggling, according
to OPA, adds up to this: those
who buy more lamb, pork and
veal and variety cuts Will b
able to maintain their weekly
meat consumption ct peoooot
levels, but those who ins1ge -
beef will have 10 eat 1eoo g ~
Pork now II coming . mog4oe
in relatively greater Quane1(Ioo
than beef, OPA said. -
slaughter between March - -
May 81 was almost 10 Per 60
See MEAT-Psss .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

Chinese troops were continuing
10 advance after recapturing the
town of Changyang, only IL
miles south of Ichang, and had
also seized the Yangtze port Of
Chihkiang 35 miles below Ich-
ang.
Nearly one-third of 100000
Japanese troops engaged in the
offensive, aimed at China's vital
rice bowl lands. were declared
l. have been killed or wounded
as Gen. Chiang's armies display
ed a surprising resurgence of
power.
AERIAL SUPPORT
American air power was cred
tied with playing strong role in
supporting the Chinese success
es, and a communique from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Enemy Convoy
Routed in Hail
Of Cunfire
Three Axis Ships
Sent to Bottom;
Destroyer Beoehed
BY ROGER GREENE
Associated Press War /


Allied warships boldly strik-
ing near Italy's own shores were
officially credited today with
sinking three vessels and driv-
ing destroyer ashore in an at
tack on an Axis convoy off Capo
Spartivento, and Rome an
nounced third Allied Naval as
sault in four days on the Italian
Gibraltar" at Pantelleria.
Both Rome and Berlin pluck
ed nervously at the specter of an
Allied invasion of Europe, with
Axis broadcasts ranging from
Nazi defiance to Fascist appeals
for courage.
Our fate will be terrible
should we lose this war;" said a
Rome military spokesman, ap-
parently seeking to brighten the
Italians into a last-ditch stand.
Nobody will be spared"
FORESEE BUTCHERY
Another Italian commentator
declared that mot much quar-
ter would be given .ritish and
American invasion forces, and
added:
1T would be a matter of but
cher and be butchered."
Mean hi dispatches f,om
La Linea, Spain, reported a
huge movement of Allied ship
ping from Gibraltar, leaving the
harbor at the Great British
stronghold virtually deserted.
Two conveys totalling 1877
ships-troop transports, freight
ers, merchantmen, tankers and a
hospital ship steamed west
ward into the Mediterranean al
dawn yesterday enroute to
North African ports, it was re-
ported.
Previously, an Allied armada
of three battleships, three air
craft carriers, several cruisers
and deStroyerS was said to have
left THE Rock" for destinations
unknown.
Allied headuarters gave no
inkling of explanation for these
reports, but declared that a
small force of Allied destroyers
attacked an Axis convoy off
Capo Spartivento, Italy, and
sank two enemy merchant ships
and an escorting torpedo boat
and drove an enemy destroyer
ashore in flames.
Our forces suffered no casu-
alties or damage" it was an
nounced.
The Italian commune gave
no details on the new lombard
ment of Pantelleria, and Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower head
See CONVOY-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

a turning point in the six bloody
years of war with japan.
OBLIQUE CONFIRMATION
Obliquely confirming the Chi
nese claim of victory. a Tokyo
broadcast tersely declared that
Japanese operations in Central
China had been successfully
concluded and all Japanese fore
es have been brought back to
their bases
Tokyo said the 10th Chinese
Army and other forces had been
annihilated in battles extending
over 19O-mile front from Tung-
ting Lake to the Yangtze river
stronghold at Ichang.
A Chinese spokesman said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

The will of Edsel Bryant Ford
was filed for probate in Mount
Clemens today with indications
that the government will receive
in excess of IL millions of dol
lars in taxes on his estate esti-
mated TO be worth a total of APP
proximately 200 million dollars.
Much of the Ford Motor Com
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

ST. LOUIS. June 3-(P)-JOs-
eph T.. Newell, business agent oil
the st. Louis ALL Hosting En-
gineers' Union, was shot to death
last night and police were
searching for three men said to
have been with him earlier in
the day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Edsel Ford Will
Filed in County
Leaves Estate Estimated
at in Excess Of 200 Million

pany president huge corpora
ton holdings were bequeathed
10 the Ford Foundation thus re-
ducing the potential revenue TO
the government through inheri-
lance and transfer assessments.
Probate Judge Joseph V.
Trombly conferred briefly with
the attorneys, Clifford B. Long
ley and Henry |. Armstrong of
the Bull Building, Detroit, be-
fore opening court shortly after
Q a. m. The court paid tribute
to Edsel Ford, marking the loss
TO the world community that his
death on May Is caused.
The routine of presenting the
petition for probate of one of the
worlds largest estates took
slightly more than two hours.
Judge Trombly set Monday, July
IL, as the date for the hearing,
TO be held at 10 a. m. in his
courtroom.
PERSONAL EFFECTS
The will leaves the home In
Crosse Pointe, and all cars and
personal effects or anything tc
which she may attach sentiment.
al value, to his wife, Eleanor
Clay Ford, who was named spe
cial administrative and execu
trix, under nominal bond O.
$1,000.
Mrs. Ford is privileged to sell
anything she may wish to in or.
See ESTATE-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
DafOe Funeral
Set for Saturday

NORTH BAY. Ont. June 3 -
up - A simple funeral service
will be held in Toronto Satur-
day for DR.. Allan r. Dafoe, DR..
William Dafoe of Toronto, his
brother said today. The service
will be held in Rosedale United
Church, with the Rev. Gilbert
Oliver of Montreal, a close
friend of DR.. Dafoe, conducting
the ceremony.
1t was not known whether the
Dionne quintuplets would at
tend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, June 3-(P)
The ultimate wrecka9e of ia
pans ambitious scheme to smash
American power in the Pacific
and dictate peace in the White
House is seen by authorities here
i the history of IL months of
warfare following the enemys
decisive defeat in the battle of
Midway Island, which was join
ed year ago today.
Not once since that boomer
angling thrust aimed at the con-
quest of the North American
continent itself has Tokyo been
able or willing to launch major
new offensive, and now the mi
tiative has passed SO thoroughly
into American hands that no
other enemy drive of similar
proportions seems possible in
this war.
REDUCE GAINS
The reconquest Of Attu island,
which also dooms the enemy
base on nearby Kiska, already
strips the Japanese of '.e minor
gains they made from the grand
strategy that resulted in their
defeat at Midway. Complete
cleanup of enemy forces in the
western Aleutians seems proba-
BILE sometime this summer.
On Attu more than 1900 of
the foe have been killed, &C
cording to an actual count Of
bodies, and probably uncounted
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Negroes Strike

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 3-CP)
Approximately $500 Negro
employees at one of eight prOduc-
ton units of the st. Louis ord
nance plant struck today, refus-
ing to work under white fore
men, Julian Kirk, public relat.
tiOns director for the United
States Cartridge company, said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Strike Tie.Up

DETROIT, June 3 - up -
Two Detroit to Cleveland freight
trailer ferries, still without car
goes. had not weighed anchor
today, while at Washington,
Joseph B. Eastman, director OF
the Office Of Defense Transpor-
tation, studied the refusal OF
truckers 10 comply with re-
quest for cooperation in the
Lake Erie ferry system to save
truck mileage
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Navy Bill Dead

Los GATOS. CALI, June j.
(PD-William Navy Bill" In
gram, one of the u. s. Naval
Academy's greatest foOtb !
players and a widely known
football coach, Is dead. His death
was discovered yesterday when
he failed to rise for breakfast
at his home here. He was as.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
DOnay Appeals

CINCINNATI, June g. (R -
Notice of an appeal by Theodore
DOnay of Detroit from a SEN
tence of six years and six
months in prison and a fine Of
$1,000 of misprision of treason
was received here yesterday by
the, Sixth U. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Year of War Indicates
Ultimate Defeat of Japs
Tokyo Avoids MOTOR Moves
Since Smashing Midwoy Detect

other hundreds persisted in their
suicidal defense of the snow
capped, fog-bound island. The
few that remain alive and fight
ing have been broken into dis
organized groups.
See REVIEW-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
FDR Confers
with Union
Labor Board
Byrnss Believed
Working Behind
Scenes for Solution

WASHINGTON, JUNE 3-tH1
President Roosevelt called the
CIO-AFL Labor War Board to
tn, White House for q confer
ence today amid increasing
signs of some presidential action
designed to end the stoppage of
coal production by John L.
Lewis United Nine Workers.
The possibility of any action
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

LEASING, June 3ss,A',--ae
liauOr control commission re-
ported today applications for
liquor ration permit are pour
ing into its Offices at the rate OF
$4,000 a day. and that already
more than $4,000 have been re-
ccived.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Builder Dead

SOUTHERN PINES, n. c.,
June g. (PD John r. Stevens,
the engineer who directed con-
structiOn of the Panama Canal,
died at his home here yesterday
after a long illness. He was ~
years old.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Criticisms

DETROIT, June 3-P) "A
War Labor Board paneis
recommendations in Chrysler
Corporation and United Auto
mobile Workers disputes were
criticized, last night by Herman
l.. Weckler, Chrysler vice presi-
dent and general manager, as
"without basis in the record Of
the case"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Skater Island

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AFRICA, June 3-United States
war planes swept over Pantel-
leria almost at will yesterday,
blowing up one building in the
port area and damaging others,
and shot up radio installations
and bivOuacked troops in south
ern Sardinia.