davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
President Deaf
To Fourth Term

WASHINGTON. March CINS) j..
d. Roosevelt today
celebrated the tenth anniversary
Of his Inauguration as President
amid growing insistence by some
Democratic Party leaders that he
be a candidate for q fourth term.
Mr.. Roosevelt observed the oc-
casion by attending simple religi-
Gus services in the east room Of
the White House with members
of the Supreme Court. the cabinet,
congressional and other govern
ment leaders and their families.
SUGGEST HE Run
On the threshold Of his eleventh
year AS President.
Mr. Roosevelt sat in the presence
OF MS political paTtys highest adj
VlSerS. There were several
spoken suggestions that he should
nc a candidate for reelection in
1914.
Frank c. Walker. chairman Of
the Democratic national commit
tee. told reporters after the
meeting:
II heard some Of the men say
that IL the war was on. the
President should he candidate.
They got no response from the
President, and I don't even know
IL he heard them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Only 5,Io7 on Relief

Detroit's welfare load today
plunged 10 its lowest level since
World War l. with only 5,107 per-
sons on relief lists, Welfare De-
partment Supt. Ballenger dis
closed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
READ RULES SUNDAY

The new regulations Will be
read in all Catholic churches this
Sunday.
Since 1900 Ash Wednesday has
come as late as this year only
cnce-in 1856 when it also fell on
March 10. Tables listed in the
World Almanac show that it will
not be as late again until at least
POOL.
Easter IS always the first Sun
day after the first fun moon fol-
lowing the summer equinoX-one
of two times a year the sun
crosses the equator.
DUE MARCH 81
This year. according 10 Prof
Everett r. Phelps of Wayne Uni.
verSity, the summer equinox oc-
ours al s a, m. March q. just lC
hours after the appearance OF a
full moon.
Thus another fun moon. he said
Will not come for % 2 days. Nor
mally a fun moon occurs imme-
diately after the equinox, Phelps
explained.
Because the holy days are COM
puted on the basis OF lunar years,
2S3ia days each, and leap year
affects calculations. an irregular
pattern results. Easter Will be 16
days earlier next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Sions Auto Tag Bill

LANSING, March 4. - Auto
dealers will be able 10 purchase
license plates from the state for
SIS for the first set. instead OF
$50. under a bill signed today by
Gov. Kelly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Ease Lent Rules
For Catholics

Continued from Page One)
Catholics to observe other pen
ances in view of the dispensation.
He asked further that war reStric-
tons he accepted in spirit OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
VILLAGE STRAFED

In the northwestern region Of
the Aroe Islands, between Dutch
New Guinea and Australia. Allied
medium bomberS strafcd what Is
left OF Dobo village, demoliShing
buildings and starting fires.
local. in the Kai Islands, was at
tackled by medium bomberS, the
communique said. "effecting con-
siderable damage and starting
fires"
Heavy bombers raided the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
JAP PLANES WHITFIELD

All day Allied fighters steadily
whitfield down the protective Jap
anese fighters while the bombers
flew in al low kvel TO wreck the
transports and warshipS.
A-20 Havoc light bombers came
in over the ships at mast height to
fire on a 6,0O0-ton and two other
medium cargo ships.
Before the day was over they
had scored y direct hits on six
ships. Three japanese planes re-
fused TO fight them,
Meanwhile, BPS Mitchell me
dunn bombers were al work, and
they accounted for 10 ships. a de-
stroyer rolled over and sank. A
5.0O0-ton transport sank two min
utes after being directly hit. other
medium cargo ships and two other
destroyers were left burning and
smoking.
PISS LightningS were engaging
between 20 and 25 japanese fight
ers while this work proceeded and
shot down 10 and damaged three
Then came three waves OF Fly
ing FortreSSeS.
The first scored a hit and near
miss on a cargo ship and destroyed
Z out of Is OF Is japanese fighters.
The second wave scored hit
and near-mlSs on a 4000-ton
freighter which exploded and sank
and bagged one japanese fighter
out of a force of S or 10. Two other
enemy planes were damaged.
The third hit a medium cargo
ship and shot down 5 out OF Is
japanese interceptorS.
Detailed reports covered only
the action through Wednesday
until noon. The story Of the rest
OF the attacks has yet 10 be COM
piled.
Zone Of the greatest factors
contributing 10 our success was
the fact that the japanese con-
voy was anticipated and its in
tentions diagnosed" the army
spokesman said.
PREPARED FOR ATTACK
"Our air force had been con-
ditioned and prepared for such
an attack during recent lulls.
ut was able to blast the con-
voy with over 100 bombs and
many thousand rounds of ammn-
milton. The weather which made
Tuesdays operations 50 difficult
was slightly cleared on Wednes-
day. Our planes are still attack
ing and DISCRIMINATING the rem
nants."
MacArthur'S own comment was:
"Merciful Providence guided
Us to this victory"
One of the mysteries OF the ac-
ton was the japanese failure To
have stronger fighter protection.
This was believed partly due 10 the
fact that they counted too heavily
on the protection of bad weather.
VILLAGE STRAFED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Grandmother
Fight at Ford's
Up TO Arbiters

Who slugged first-did the CIO
man have a badge-what was in
the package he was carrying. il
any? This was being ironed out
today by the Ford Motor Company
and a UAW-CIO committee.
According TO sources close to
the union and the company, day
shift worker at the Ford Aircraft
Engine plant at the Rouge, pre-
sented himself at the midnight
change of shifts without his
badge, or at least without the
badge in plain sight.
DENIED ADMISSION
He was denied admittance by a
plant protection man because he
had a bundle under his arm, which
he refused 10 show for inspection,
because the badge wasn't visible,
because he allegedly had been
drinking and because, anyway, he
had no right there at night.
Words were passed and either
the worker slugged the guard first
or vice versa. At any rate, all
agree that the worker wound up
on his back.
Whereupon. according TO the
reports. several JAW men in the
plant rushed the guard into a
committee room and gave him a
beating which resulted IN his be-
ing taken to the first aid station
for repairs.
CHAMPION KAYOED
The guard returned TO work
later. the story goes, and shortly
thereafter was approached by a
shop committee which said
roughly this:
aft It's hght you want we
have our champion here and
the two Of you can settle this
man To man alone"
There followed a brief melee
during which the huge cham
on" dropped his left and was
Hagged for the count by the weary
guard
Not daunted, however. the shop
committee then offered 10 put
their second-string champion into
the ring and the guard demurred
Relative peace descended there
upon and the whole affair went
into negotiation.
What happened 10 the first
worker was not revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
MAY HAVE HEARD

Walker then added that il Mr..
Roosevelt had heard the remarks
he smiled them off"
Walker, who is also postmaster
general. said Mr.. Roosevelt had
shown no visible reaction 10 the
fourth-term suggestion. and added
that he had never discussed the
subject with Mr. Roosevelt.
Walker indicated that the fourth
term suggestions were spontaneous
and did not represent a "concen-
trated effort by faction of the
Democratic Party for a fourth
term movement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Allied FIierS Destroy
Convoy of - Ships
IContinued from PAGE Onel
Continued from Page One)

voy had entered Huon Gulf an,
was joined by eight other ships.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-11
Y. w. CAMP WEEK END
FOR ADULTS

Already young women have
expressed a desire to spend a
week end at Camp Lenmary,
the, Y. w. c. A. camp near
New Trenton, Indiana. You
will enjoy a week end of rest
and fun, swimming in a sun
lit pool, hiking over rustic
trails or down a country road,
a strenuos game of tennis, or
lazy hours just reading and
doing in a quiet shady spot;
that's life at Camp Lenmary.
The camp opens for adults
the week end Of July 31-Aug-
ust LIST. There is no set camp
ing program for adults, and
they may rest or participate
in activities as they choose.
Reservations must be made
before July goth, at the Y. M.
G. A., 7O2 w. 9Th st.
Mrs. Bobbie Fairfax will be
Camp Director for Camp Len
mary. Mrs. Katherine Crosby
is Camp Chairman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-11
GIRL RESERVES

Inc Glrl Reserves have
many plans under way for the
closing Of the Girl Reserve
year. The Hi-Y Girl Reserve
Council, the Coed group of
West End has completed plans
for their formal party Friday,
June 9TH, while the Junior
Girl Reserves will present
themselves in their LIST Junior
Cotillion Friday, June 11th.
Many banquets, teas and
receptions have been planned
by clubs for their graduating
club members.
All Of this activity does not
over shadow the Camping
Campaign Of West En- d
Branch. Camp Lenmary, the
Y. w. G. A. Camp, will be
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-11

used by West End girls this
summer for their camping
period. The camp Ii equipped
with all Of the best facilities
Counsellors and Instructors.
Our girls will enjoy all Of this
from August 3rd through
18th.
We are now receiving reg
istrations for the Camping
Period. Have you sent in your
reservation? If not, I suggest
that you attend to this matter
Immediately as our facilities
are limited to seventy girls.
We are now receiving regis
trations for the Camping Per-
iod. Have you sent in your
reservation? If not, / suggest
that you attend to this matter
Immediately as our facilities
are limited to seventy girls.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-11
West End YWCA
BUSINESS AND PROFES-
SToNAL GIRLS

CINCINNATI - The Bust
ness and Professional Girls
are busy making prepar-
ations for several major sum,
nef events. The first one and
most important is the Confer
ence at Forest Beach. June
2lst to 26th, to which two del
egates will be sent. This Con
ference will comprise girls Of
the entire East Central Reg
ion which includes Associ.
atoms and Branches Of Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan, Illinois.
Wisconsin.
Particular emphasis Of the
whole Conference will be
pleaced on minorities, our
i1ew relationships, other races
and nationalities. Along With
much concentration and dis
cussion will be added hours of
recreation with tennis, arch
cry, said skiing, bontires.
swimming, baseball and hik-
ing. West End Branch hopes
to send three delegates.
A popularity contest be-
tween three of the club men,
bers, Miss Dorothy Cunning
ham, Miss Alice Oakley and
Miss Beulah Edwards, will end
on June 9Th, at which time
one OF the contestants will be
chosen. This project is for the
benefit Of the Conference
Fund.
On the local scene, B. & p
Girls of Central, Norwood and
West End Branches are invit.
ing their friends to spend a.
week end of relaxation with
them at Camp Lenmary on
June 18th and 18th. There will
be no heavy discussions, Just
fun, good food and rest on the
lawn and among the trees.
This is furnishing a grand op-I
portunity for inter-racial good
will and fellowship.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-11
Mix Lemon Juice
AT HOME
TO RELIEVE
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Money Back il This Recipe Fails
Good news travels fastr-many OF the thou
sands OF folks who now take lemon Juice
for rheumatic pain--have found that by
Tablespoonful OF Lemon Juice m glass Of
water, they get faster relief for the aches
end pains caused by rheumatisu, lunbago.
IT'S no surprise either, for Allenru is
is wear old formula to relieve rheumatic
aches and pains. In fact--if 1t does not help
your money back. What could be fairer9
Get Allenru today st any 1--we druggist. Only
e5 cents-D0 IT Now.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-11

seasdk s. Public Relations
SOMEWHERE OVERSEAS-StaR Sergeant Dee w. Andu
Carbonda Illinois, double barreled that smile Mail
while being decorated with the Purple Heart
3or wounds when his bombed Sergeant Andus
the medal and entered the orderly show
n 10 hs mail
his batch the medal SIR he ad grinnng Heres
tust what I've been looking for-man from home"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-11

ROCK CASTLE, VIRGINIA. The Library is a popular
"afterhours" meeting place for the Cadets Of the St
Military School Here under the supervision member Of
the faculty. the boys of this boarding high school have
excellent selection Of reading material only fiction
but also In reference books to assist them In their agricultural
vocational studies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28
WHY WE NEED MORE OIL

General Jimmy DOolittle's gang"
Of aviators I'm 15 days of flying I'm
Tunista burned mp 16.5oo, GOO gallons
Of aviation gasoline. THIS mere sasam
equals the weekly cenauapaaon Of
the United States 27 miEaaan pas-
ssnger cars and miIlion trucks and
buses in unrationed pre-wax days
Office of War Inforwasaon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28
Lake Bottom
.Jillx Theory Is
Due for Test

The argument whether lake bottoms
are sign Of no oil in the limestone
FAR below is due for additional evidence
with the coming completion of the
Aronow-GOvt. O52ls7B No. 4 well in
the high gravity pool west Of Kelvin
which is reported to have good show
ing Of oil.
Some Kelvin operators will not drill
in a lake bottom, choosing locations on
higher ground, because of the supersti-
ton that lake bottoms are bad luck.
The Aronow well is squarely in the
center Of the lake bottom, although
IL offsets n recently completed Big
-Dahlquist producer. The Madison
contact viii be treated with hydro
chlorie acid.
Three new locations were made and
three wells were completed in Kelvin
field this week. A Texaco-Kenny well
is being deepened after failure to get
production at the lime contact. Wander
pas-Zaehor 5 No. 3 on the east side,
looks like a producer, having had 100
feet Of oil before treating.
New locations follow:
Beardslee-sweeney No.
sw sEA swA 5-34-2w
Spudded s-26-43. Drilling so feet.
FOotage, $50 feet north Of south; 1850
west of east line.
PFABE q ENGLEKING-HURLEY
NO. s.
sw SEA NwA s-94-2W
Rig up Footage is 2310 south Of
north; 1850 east of west line.
BEARDsLEE-swEEN NO. s.
Sw sen NWA s-34-2W
Rig up. Footage is 1910 south of
north; 1850 east of west line.
ENFIELD-zACHoR NO. 10
Sc NEA NwA 20-S5-1w
Location.
Other Kelvin operations follow:
ARoNow-GovT. O521s7B NO. A.
sw NwA sWz 22-s5-sW
Spudded SAB.
COMPLETION s-26-43; sunburst
sand 1417-l455, dry; Madison lime
contact 1893; show of oil. Total
depth 1875.
AGEN oLs-sTATE NO. p
Sc sen NWA 16-35-3W
Spudded 7-27-43; drilling, 1900.
BIG WEST DAHLoUIsT No. Is
Sc NEA SEA- 21-35-3w
Spudded 6-12-43. Madison lime con-
tact, 17sO-179O, dry; 1895, lime
break; show 80 gravity oil rose
400 feet Acidized twice, no results.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. s.
NV SEA swA 1s-35-sw
Spudded s-16-43; drilling, $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28
oooLDGE-wATT
COOLIDGE

COOLIDGE b C0oLD0E-WAIT A
NO. e.
NE swA sen 13-s5-2W
spudded s-10-4s; drilling, 1855.
CooLDaE-cooLmaE-wAIT 3 NO.
B.
sw NEA swH 1s-35-2W
Spudded 7-15-43. Sunburst sand 1920
1912, dry. COMPLETION, s-1s-44;
Madison lime, 1885, showing of oil;
total depth 1879; shot, 20 quarts;
aeidized 500 gal. and 1000 gal; deep
ening.
CRUMuEY-FRYBERGER NO. 81
Sc SEA- sEA 24-S5-sw
spudded 7-14-43. sunburst sand 1900
1925, dry; COMPLETION, s-1s-43;
Madison lime contact, 1919; 300 feet
oil, show water; pumping 30 Dbl. oil,
show water, natural Total depth 1857.
DesCHoN-DAvIDsoN NO. s.
NV SEA NEA 2s-35-3W
Spudded 7-1S-43 sunburst sand, 1886
147s, SOM gas; Madison contact, 1908,
puff of gas. Show oil, 1871; acidized,
500 gal; testing. COMPLETED
8-11-43.
DAKoTA-AEoNTAlgA oURRAN NO.
sW Nwk sen 6-s6-2w.
spudded 5-1s-43. Standing 953.
INSTRUMENTATION O52OssB
No. 81
GEL NEA NwA ls-S5-1w
Location.
FULTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOT
Sc SEA- NwA 2s-35-3W
Spudded s-14-4S; drilling, Sunburst
sand, 1926 1875, dry; drilling 1915.
JoHNsoN-HAMLT NO. r.
Sc swA NEA 7-s5-1W
Location.
NEPsTAD-HAUGEN NO. D.
NE swA NEA 11-s5-sW
Spudded 7-1S-43; shut down, 24O.
oGDEN-KEvM-zACHoR NO. g.
NE SWA NWA 20-35-1W.
Rig up.
NEPsTED-HAUGEN NO. g.
SW SWA NEH 11-35-3W
Footage, 1850 west Of east and 2310
feet south of north line. spudded
s-11-4s; drilling, $50.
oTEN-DaPARkENT NO. g.
NV NwH SEA 11-35-2W
Spudded S-1S-43; drilling, $50.
PARRENT- AxaeALPTNE NO. L.
sw NwA SEA- 25-s7-sw
81A inch casing set at 1925, circu-
lated with aquagel; Sunburst sand,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28

1sss-1sAs, dry; UNDERMINING finch,
1875.
PnovoL o sHAY-wATT NO. IT,
NE NEM NEA 24-s5-2W
spudded s-I6-4s; drilling, $50.
rREvox. . snAx -8ovT. UNIT 3
70. a.
spudaad 7-1A-4s. Sunburst Sand st
1918. sAut down, 1850.
RRzUH0TT- 1ANNTETER no. La
sw sEN sWA 3g-37-sW
Drilling, Sunburst sand, 1830-1845,
dry. COMPLETION, s-I7-zs; total
depth, 2091; Madison lime contact,
2074, show oil ond water; win acidize.
SUPERIOR PETROLEUM COED
DERTz NO. 81
Rig.
SUPERIOR PETRoLEUM-G0ED-
DERTx NO. g.
Sc NEA SWM 12-s5-3W
Location.
TExACo-KENNY no. S
NE swA sen 15-S5-2w
Location.
TExAO0-KENNY NO. g.
Sc sen SEM 15-s5-2W
Spudded s-16-43; COMPLETION g.
24-43; Sunburst sand, 1250-1300, dry;
Madison lime contact, 1881; acidized,
500 gal; no results; drilling deeper,
1886.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. g.
sW NEA SWH 20-s5-1W
spudded e-4-4s; COMPLETION 1895
AZ; sunburst sand, 1325-1s55; Madi-
SON lime contact, 1924; show of oil,
100 feet; acidized, 1000 gal; testing.
More than II million books were do
mated by the public in the 1912 Victory
Book Campaign; and about half Of
these, after sorting for condition and
for subject matter, were considered
suitable for distribution to our fight
ing men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28
TIVE, New wv ellis
Stursad In West
Kelvin District

Northern Ordnance wildcats pro-
vided no Important developments this
week. One well ON the east slope Of
Kelvin field, near Kippen, was aban
doned, dry. New wells were started in
the Red Creek block, northwest of
Kelvin, and on the Aloe block, seuth-
west Of Kelvin field. A complete re-
port follows:
CARTER-N. 0.-JANNUsCH NO. 1
NEA SEA 13-2TN-TW Pondern Co.
Drilling in lime, 376o.
CARTER-N. 0.-PTTCAIRN NO.
NWA SEA 27-28N-SW pondera Co.
Shut down $500 for repairs.
CARTER-N. 0..HARGR0vE NO.
NEA sen 27-25N-7W Teton Co.
Drilling, 3057.
CARTER-E. O.-pRODCBR NO.
sen SEN 28~32N-2E To0se Co.
Standing for spudder. 1887.
CARYEH~N. O.-KEvEN-sTATE ri
C SEA NEA 31-35N-2E Tooie Co.
Abandoned, 1888.
CARTER-N. O.40yERBY NO.
SWA SWH 34-s6N.1E Toole Co.
CARTER-N. ESTATE Ia
SwA gWK 6r37N-4w Toole co.
Rig: SFTRsT REPoRTl
CARTEReN. O.-MURBAY NO.
NWA sen e-32-2W TOole Co.
Location.
CARTER-N. O..KTEssER NO.
NWH NWA 3o-34N-3W
Waiting for orders, 1904
CARTER-N. 0.rMOnREe NO.
Gage dome, Musseisheli Co.
SWA SWA I59N-26E
Drilling, 67s4, in limestone.
CARTER NJ. 0s~MfLExENH NO.
Ing1znar dome, Hosebszd Co.
NEA SEN z2efNSsE
pipe at $50; total depth, $685..
CARTER-N. 0~HAKBENG SCHOOL NO. 1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28

A 60-page booklet, issued by the
Nazis in Poland, contains only the
titles of Polish authors books that
are prohibited reading.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28

vANDKRPAs-zACHoR 5 NO. s.

BW NEA bW a zU~55~IW
spudded Dab; COMPLETION s-25-
40; sunburst sand, 1325-1s55; Madi-
SON lime contact, 1924; show of oil,
100 feet; acidized, 1000 gal; testing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
FINDS SOLDIER CRYING

The story Of the incident has
been known 10 literally thousands
for weeks.
The staff officer said this is
what happened:
Patton. on a visit 10 an evaCus-
tion hospital in Sicily early in
August. found soldier IN bed
wearing the lining TO a steel he'll
met and crying. Patton asked him
what waSWrone.
my nerves. ] guess" the sol
der said. II can't stand those
shells going over"
you are yellow beIlied," Pat
ton replied angrily. Get out Of
this hospital and back up to
YOUR unit af the front"
The soldier continued crying
while Patton. who is 81 and who
has gained reputation for pc
truesque curses. grew more angry.
raging al the soldier.
He finally struck the soldier
with the back Of his hand, knock
ing off his headgear. which rolled
across the floor. The nurse tried
10 stop him. but the doctor or
dered her away. Patton then went
around TO others in the tent tell
inc them all ''yellow-bellies"
should be sent back TO the front
AGAIN HITS SOLDIER
Patton returned 10 the soldiers
bedside. cursed him some more.
and again struck him with the
back of his hand.
The doctor, who had admitted
the soldier. then escorted Patton
TO car. and the general drove off
without investigating how the SOL
der had been admitted. The Incl
dent was seen by AT least three
hospital staff members and most
patients.
Mueller and Bess. in their in
nuiry. found that the soldier vas
q 24-year-old regular army man
who twice had refused 10 leave
front lines and finally was sent
back by his commander 10 the
hospital. where he was admitted
as a nerve case. After a week
in the hospital he was back on
the line.
The eWsnen lnrerNlewed
Eisenhower ad found that he per-
sonally has secured full report
on the incident. having state
fnents from three senior officers.
oil Of brigadier general rank or
above.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Arthur II. banglie,
Governor of Washington.
Very truly yours,

A proclamation by the governor:
Il appropriate in these days Of upheaval when the
hope for liberty and freedom throughout the
world dspcug the darkness of threatened subugation
that we cognzance of the document bequeahed to
by forefathers insure for the individual liberties
which have enabled become the citadel Of free
dom. the Bill of Rights
These amendments the Constitution of the United
States guarantee the sanctuary of the home the right
Of worship freedom of speech freedom of the
press right of orderly process of law, for redress of grev
snces, the right Of peaceful assembly
1t is essential absorb the deep meaning of these
rights that we they remain invioate for the
rights the loss of everything for which
nation is fighting.
Now therefore. l. Arthur B. Langle, governor of the
State Of Washington by virtue of authority in vested
do hereby set aside proclaim Wednesday Dec Is 1943
AS Bill of Rights Day. urging schools business houses civic
bodies and all citizens to reread the Bill Of Rights and
dedicate themselves to its preservation.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Of the State of Washington to be affixed at
Olympia this twentieth day of November, A. d. 1943.
Arthur B. Langie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
M.r ey - 90 -

directing all land-based aerial
operations.
The marine division which pat
ashore at Tarawa Admiral MINI
III said, is commanded by Maj.
Gen. Julian c. Smith of Elkton,
Md.
The force which landed al Ma
kin consists of units Of the 27th
Infantry Division, New York
national guard outfit It's COM
mander is Mai. Gen. Ralph c.
Smith of Tucson, Ariz, 1t Col
James Roosevelt son Of the
President, vino participated IN 4
commando-type raid on Maxim
Aug. II. 1912. returned with the
army forces in the invasion as
Sault.
Admiral Turner, whose home Is
at Carmel, Cal, broke naval
precedent when late on the after
noon OF Nov. 9 he met CORE
Spondents IN his quarters aboard
his flagship AZ Pearl Harhor and
told the newsmen going along on
the operation what was planned.
1--WE are going To capture the
GiIberts," declared Admiral Tur-
nor