davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
PINCH-HITTING FOR SOAP

Cleansing meals, the main in
gredient of which is usually finely
ground oatmeal, will pinch hit for
soap. They leave the surface smooth
and soft.
Dry cleansings are helpful, when
pores show black points. Once or
twice a week pour a little eau de
cologne on a moist cloth, go over
the flesh lightly The alcohol seeps
into the pores, softens their con-
tents, blots out the dark marks.
This treatment is beneficial for a
complexion that is excessively oily
as it has mild drying effect.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
LA MATINEE
DE AVER

lnSuperable result6 ell bale ma.
tinee celebrado aver por Ia Sec
cion de Recreo de Ia decana de
nuestras Sociedades regionales, el
Centre Espanol.
La c%oncurrencia fue de 10 mas
numerosa y selecta y en- ella figu-
raba un gran numero de jovenes
en- uniforme.
Ocupo la Plataforma colgante
de Ia m1sica la orquesta Que di-
rige ell professor Frank Grasso.
En- todos los momentos las me-
sas, que Sc hallaban colocadas al
rededor del salon, Sc vieron ocu-
padas por alegres parejitas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
DE VISTA

BESIDE ell sabado Sc encuentro
entire nosotros de nuevo ell Pvt.
Luis Diaz, luego de haber servido
como soldado al Ejercito de los
Estados Unidos por espacio de va
rios meses.
Seg1n nos manifestara, fue IL
cenciados del ejercito por contar
mas de 38 amos; pero Sc manten-
dra en- la reserva para en- case
de que Sc lie necesite.
En- dias de la ~presente semana
empezara a TRAFALGAR para la De-
fensa del pals, en- uno de nuestros
astilleros.
Nos alegramos de tenerlo de
nuevo por AGA.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
ACEPTADO

En- los examenes fiSico a que
fuera sometido en- dias pasados en-
ell Campamento Blanding, ell fra
terno amigo Y companero Hermit
Mo Canal.
En- conversation que sostuvie-
ramos con el nos manifesto que
ell proximo %jueves partira nueva-
mente para ell referido campamen
to y ALI hara SUI ingreso Official
en- ell Ejercito.
Por anticipate deseamos al a
migo Canal mucha suerte en- SUI
Su nueva vida.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
TRIUNFO EN- BELMONT
Park Il F NJ D s
CABALLO COUNT FLEET

NEW YORK, mayo BEL fa-
moso caballo Count Fleet, en-
una extraordinaria demonstration
de velocidad, venci6 aver por Gin
ci largos, en- Belmont Park, ga
nando un premio de $4,000, a
todos sus competidores.
Johnny Longden, ell notable
Jockey, monte ell va celebre ami
NAL.
"Slide Rule, propiedad de W.
f. Boeing, entr6 en- segundo lu-
gar, ganando una bolsa de $4,000.
lie co%rrespondi6 ell tercer puesto
a "Tip Toe, a cuyo dueno sc lie
pagaron $1,000.
Los boletos del vencedor sc abo-
naron a $2.10, es decir, n ga
nancia para los a%postadores de 10
centavos por cada dos pesos.
Presenciaron las carreras del
dia 22,356 personals.
Aumentaron las ganancias de
Count Fleet, en- 10 que va de
ano, a $138,715, elevandose ell to-
tai de 10 ganado desde que empe-
cara a correr a 1914, $50.
Las apuestas del dia montaron
a 1885, 39, una cantidad menor
a la del sabado pasado, cuando Sc
apostaron So, 900, 900.
Triunf6 en- ell Juvenile Stakes,
una carrera secundaria, Lucky
Draw, ~propiedad de George d.
Widener.
Sc abonaron los boletos del ga
aador, que pas6 la meta con una
vcntsia de tres largos, a $3.50.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
UNA VISTA

En- la noche del sabado recibi-
mos la grata vista de los senores
Eufemio Acosta y Manuel Marie
70, destacados miembros de la
Logia Luz de Cuba No. 5, de la
"Orden Caballero de la Luz" quie-
mes nos dieron a conocer que en- la
ultima reunion celebrada por ellos
habian acordado senalar la fecha
del q de JUNO para ell Indoor
Picnic" annual de la Gran Logia
del Estado de Florida, de la mis-
ma Orden.
Este festival 10 verificaran en-
los salones de la Logia Luz de
Cuba, situados en- la Doce aveni-
da Y Gale 10.
Como es costumbre en- estas fies
tas, Sc servira un riquisimo al
muerzo y por la tarde habra bal
lie o una buena orouesta, prolon
gandOse hasta despues de las ocho
de la noche.
Tan pronto Sc % den otros
detalles, con gusto los publicare-
mos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
UN SALUDO

Nos complace saludar desde es-
tas Columns al Sr. Ramon Guz-
man, ell que desde hoy ha empeza-
do la delicada labor de redactar
la pagina de "Sport" de nuestro
colega de la manana, por vacan-
tie del companero Herminio Canal,
ell que i~ngresara ell proximo jue-
yes en- ell Ejercito.
Para ell amigo Guzman desea-
mos TODD genera de exitos en- la la
Dor a Ell encomendada.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24

Los n1meros ~equIvocados produ-
cen molestias. Molestan a la per-
soma err6neamente llamada, lie
molestan a listed y molestan a la
compahia. Mire bien Ell ndmero,
rerci6rese, y asf tendra meJor
servicio y de paso nos ayudara.
Ademas, las comunicaciones teie-
f6nicas estan sobrecargadas en-
estos dias y los ndmeros equivo-
cados solo sirven para aumentar
la carga.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
IA FIESTA DE ANOCHE
Sos 9lla,;o 8od.igas,

cia Talavera, presidente de la SCI
ci6n de Propaganda; Manuel Mi
ra Y Sra; Mario Mira Y Sra. \
sus hijas Violeta y Camelia; Ar.
turo Camera Y su prometida Lu,
ellie; Oscar Lacalle, Victor Con.
zalez, Enrique Rodriguez Y Sra.
Roberto Viana Y Sra, Danilc
Cruz, conocido referee de Boxeo
de la localidad; Francisco Mira.
Francisco Rodriguez, Carlos Me-
nendez y Sra; Manuel Arduengo,
presidente de la Seccion de Recreo
del Centre Asturiano, Y Sra; To-
mas Rodriguez, Manuel Fernan-
dez y Sra; Francisco Fernandez
de la Nuez Y Sra, Arturo Cabot
y Sra; Roberto Dfaz; Gonzalo
Quito y Sra; Tata Granada y Sc
nora, JESUS Granada Y Sra.
Joe Dfaz Y Sra, Luis Garcia Y
Sra, Mike Garcia y Sra, Federi-
co Lopez Y Sra, Amado Valdes,
Georgina Diaz, Grace Lopez, Te-
resa Roman, Manuel Roman, Vio-
leta Rodriguez, Sam Craparo, E.
velio Fernandez, Troadio Herman
DEE, Prudencio Suarez, Belarmino
Garcia, Armando Garcia, Alberto
Fernandez, Johnny Garcia, Pvt.
Johnnie Steward, Luis Vidal, Hor
tensia Hernandez, DR.. Juan Sill
verio Y Sra, Frances Diaz, Vicen-
ia Garcia, Della Lopez, CUTLER
nina Rodriguez, Esteban Herman
DEE, Fidel La Barbera, Claudio
Lopez, Julia Hernandez, Ma
rine Ferguson, Enrique Dfaz Y
sonora, Mario Hernandez y Sra,
Fernando Rodriguez y Sra, Fell
ella Lopez Y su prometido Francis
co Rodriguez, Rafael Garcia Y Sc
nora, Rafael Rodriguez y Sra, Gu
mersindo Garcia Y Sra, Gerardo
Dfaz Y Sra, Carmela Rodriguez,
Siomara Fernandez, Bonita Fer
nandez, Lucille Garcia, y otros
mas que nos fue impossible ell ano-
tar.
La segunda parte del progra-
ma musical, en- ell Patio-Jardin,
estuvo a cargo de la orquesta la
tina "La Tropical" o la Srta.
Mercedes Sanchez Y Joaquin Bar
cenas.
La fiesta Sc prolongo hasta des
pues de las doce de la noche, cons
tituyendo la misma un gran ext
to para sus organizadores.
Reciban a nombre de "La Ga
ceta" nuestra felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24

- rronosticaramos en- nues-
.otas. asi fue ell resultado OBJ
anoche por la Seccion de
y y Adorno del Circulo Gu
con la celebration de su
Lrfica fiesta social annual, de-
NADIA de LAS Flores"
'Js muy temprana bora va
familias esperaban en- las
kas.
IA, cinco en- punto de la tarde
I%brieron y corteses directivos
\, entrada a los asociados Y
lseuntes.
rando las orquestas empeza-
"a Sc encontraban en- ambos
rss de- fiestas una buena can
de familias.
Ia sala principal tuvo a su
las primeras tres horas de
Ia orquesta MANUEL Sam
> Ia que, como siempre, gus
hucho a la concurrencia.
segundo turno les TOGO al
hiunto" de las simpatias, "Don
risco," que ejecut6 10 mejor
su repertoire, siendo en- dis
as ocasiOnes delirantemente
udido por ell pGblico.
Ell Patio-Jardin, que fue dom
e cOlocaron las mesas reser-
BIS, Ocup6 la concha de la m1-
en- primer lugar, la orques-
hue dirige Ell professor Victor
lzalez, teniendo en- la parte vo-
a Ia Srta. Josefina Ramil y
laA Artigas.
Cmo Sc anunciara, a las diez Y
rp de la noche Sc procedio a
tsSmision de varias pleas por
Pmisora WTSP.
as eSpaciosas cantinas de la SO
ad Guiana Sc vieron colmadas
parrOquianos.
continuation damos algunos
los nOmbres de las personals
pudimOS saludar, pidiendo de
snanO mil perdones por las in
~antarias omisiones.
f~anciScO Garcia, p~residente del
|rulO Cubano y Sra; Antonio
|eca y Sra; Victoriano Man
ga' director de este diario; Ce-
RlverO, canciller del Consula-
De Cuba, y Sra; Antonio Cas-
y Sra; DR.. Carlos Barbas Y
Carlos Barbas Jr., ell que
POa de regresar del Colegio St.
\ en- sus vacaciones; Oscar
|ervO, p~residente de la Secci6n
Eecreo y Adorno; Manuel Gar
La gaceta., 1943-05-24

Programs que por la Ra-
do Sc transmitiran entire las
6 de la tarde de hoy y las u
de la noche:
WTSP-News
6:05-WFLA-Twilite Favorites
6:15-WDAE-Three Sisters
6:2O-WFLA-Baseball Scores
WDAE-Mary Small,
Songs
6:25-WFLA-News
6:30-WFLA-Mario Berini
WDAE-MacDill Repor-
ter
6:40-WFLA-Today in Talaha-
ell Thomas
World Today
:0O-WFLA-WLAK-Fred
Waring
WDAE-I Love a Mys-
terry
WTSP-Fulton Lewis. jr.
WTSP-Johnson Family
WDAE-News, Music
7:30-WFLA-Tampa u.
Forum
WDAE-Blondie
:45-WFEA-WLAK-Kal
tenborn
:00-WFLA-WLAK-Bob
Burns
~WDAE-Washington In
side Out
WTSP-Cal Tinney
WSUN-Earl Goodwin
8:15-WDAE-Across Foot
lights
:30-WFLA-WLAK-Wal
lenstein Concert
WDAE-Right Answer
WTSP-Better Half
:55-WDAE-Cecil Brown
8: 00-WFLA-WLAK-Tele
phone Hour
WSUN-Csunter Spy
WDAE-Radio Theater
9:15-WTSP-Manpower, Ltd.
:30-WFLA-WLAK-Dr. 10.
WSUN-Spotlight Band
DISQUALIFICATION Board
9:55-WSUN-Harry Wismer
10 OO-WFLA-WLAK-Con
tented Hour
Screen Guild
WSUN-Raymond G.
Swing
WTSP-Paul Sullivan
1O:15-WSUN-Gracie Fields
10:
nation Please
WDAE-Guy Lombardo
WSUN-Alec Templeton
Time
10: 35-WSUN-Rhythm Road
10 :45-WTSP-Lew Diamond
Band
II :OO-WFLA-WLAK- WDAE
-WTSP-WSUN-
News
II :10-WFLA-Local, State
News
1I:15-WFLA-Richard Hank
ness, News
WDAE-Gordon MacRae,
Songs
WSUN-Phil Brito
WTSP-Henderson Band
l:3O-WFLA-WLAK-Hot
Copy
WDAE-Romance
WSUN-Leo Reisman
WTSP-Radio Newsreel
11:55-WSUN-News
to.oo WEI WI Ak WDAE
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
WiNkie on the Fence
In Presidential Race

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April 13
GNS)-Wendcll Willkie is unde-
Clded whether to seek the Republl-
can nomination for president. it
was asserted today by Herrold L.
Seawcll, California state senator,
and president pro tenn of the Sem
ate
Seawell said he was apprISed OF
Wilkes position Ia an exchange
of kilograms.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13

This citywlde "bond bombing -
designed 10 make Detroit even
more bond conscious, will be held
later in the week. possibly tomor-
row if the weather is right. 1t.
Thomas Falbo Of the Detroit CAP
wing staff announced.
Continued high wind precluded
the rain of leaflets today.
Leading bond statesmen are beng
recruited 10 serve as "bombar-
dierS' on the CAP "bombers. In
the 100000 leaflets are two bear
ing prize signatures of Mrs.
Franklin y. Roosevelt.
These two leaflets, which Mrs.
Roosevelt autographed during a
brief stop between planes at City
Airport late last week. were given
by her 10 1t. Falbo, who put them
in the ammunition for The raid 90
and announced the finders would
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
Sale of War Bonds
Inn Day NearS Record
BY RAY HARRINGTON

Detroit and Wayne County
Americas leading war savings
bond buying community, today
Swelled It's bond purchases TO the
highest sum for any day since
Pearl Harbor.
Although the gross Of purchases
of war securities was not avail.
able because of the widespread
value of sales activities. all Off
clalS agreed that tho end of this
Second War Loan campaign would
find Detroit and Wayne County
far over the top as IN all similar
war aid calls.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
Roosevelt DedicafeS
Shrine 10 jefferson

the huge marble shrine on the
banks of the Potomac 10 the ma.
tons third president, Mr.. Roose.
welt stated:
"TO Thomas Jefferson, apostle
Of freedom, we are paying
debt long overdue.
"He faced the fact that men
who will not fight for liberty
can lose H. We, too, have faced
that fact.
"He loved peace and liberty
yet on more than one occasion
he was forced to choose between
them. We. too, have heen COM
PEELED To make that choice"
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13

|, WASHINGTON. April IL GNS
President Roosevelt, speaking al
exercises dedicatinC a shrine TO
Thomas jefferson, today declared
that mo king. no tyrant, no die.
tator" can govern the world s
people las wisely as they can gov
ern themselves.
The President. recalling that
Jefferson had been enShrincd M
history as the apostle of freedom
declared that this country again
was fighting a great war Tor
freedom
Addressing a large audience
that gathered tor dedication Oi
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
War 10 End in 1914
Douqhboys Believe

LONDON. April Il uNS)-
Just lake the folks hack home,
American doughboyS in England
have their own ideas as TO when
the war will end.
In a survey Of $40 American
soldiers in London. August 1914,
was selected by the majority As
the probable date of the conclu-
sion Of hoStilitiCS in Europe. Some
of them. however think it will be
1915 before the war ends
KEYKo MARGARINE has 1900
units OF vitamin a per lb.-Adv
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
Draft Unaffected
# KiIday Bill Passes

WASHINGTON. April l3 rUP)
Legislative experts sand today
tina enactment of the kjlday bill
10 postpone induction OF fathers
would have little. if any. effect
on plans to draft all but 100000
ahlc-bodicd men between Is and
80 this year.
Yesterday, the House passed by
a li3 10 Z vote the Kilday bill,
which would put fathers in the
last category for Induction.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
Air Force
Ready 10 Hit
AT Australia
BIamey Sights Peril;
Knox Confirms Story
OF Foes S Concentration

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
Q u ARTERS IN A u S.
TRALIA, April 13 (INS)-
Japan is amassing an army
of 100000 men and a strc-g
force Of airplanes in the
southwest Pacific, Deputy
Allied Commander in chief
Sir Thomas Blamey warned
today in the wake Of a
Japanese assault on Port
Moresby in which Allied de-
fense forces destroyed 81 Of
an attacking formation of 100
planes.
Gen. Blamey declared at
Allied h e a dquarters that
strength of the Japanese was
still underestimated in many
quarters. He said that the
present Jap air offensive
against Allied positions indi-
Gated Japan was determined
to regain the initiative by
Wrestling sky control from
Gen. MacArthur's small but
hard-hitting forces.
KNOX LESS PEssIMISTIC
Gn Washington, Secretary Of
the Navy Knox confirmed re-
ports that the japanese were
stepping up their air activity"
but added that no indication Of
plans for a large-scale attack on
Australia was evident.
He pointed out that a large
scale attack on Australia must
be accompanied by a tremen-
douS sea armada"
("There is no indication OF
Continued on Next Page, Col 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
Los Angeles Area
Alert 81 Minutes

LOS ANGELES April l3 ms
The Los Angeles area under
went a preliminary alert Of "a
minutes beginning al 1898 and
ending at l1;l2 p m, Pacific war
time last night, army authorities
reported early today.
The target under suspicion was
later identified as friendly
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
Meat Lack Pinned
On ebP.A Red Tape

armed services and highly paid
public
The Legislature was CenSured in
the report for failure 10 enact two
gubernatoral bills 10 eradicate
black markets IN meat.
Signing the survey were Chair
man G. V Branch, Detroit super
visor OF markets Mary Sweeney.
Charles f. BOYD. II l. McEl-
downcy and Mrs Lloyd Kirby.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
THE WAR
FRONTS

TUNISIA-Alles gam in all
sectors OF TuniSia pressing
Axis forces INTO rapidly mar
rowing area. Gen Eisenhower
reports. page H.
NEW GJINEA-JapS mass
100000 troops. heavy air
forces for invasion OF Aus
trala. high Australian official
warns MacArthur'S tlIerS
shoot down 81 ont Of 100
Jap planes attacking Port
Morc>hl. destroy IS enemy
planes In other actions.
page l.)
RUSSIA Reds kIn 1000 Ger
mans in lcpuiSing attacks in
NolkoV area southeast OF
Lcnincrad. Page p
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
LATER IN WEEK

Last nights scheduled attack
by 20 CAP planes with half a mil
lion leaflets urging all citizens 70
buy bonds had 10 be called off ~
the last minute because of high
wind which blew up shortly before
the fleet was 10 have hoped of
from City Airport.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
PETITION REJECTED

Tho appellate court denied today
a petition 10 recall the mandate
which returned the case 10 the
district court here
81 am terrifically disappointed"
said SalOwiCh when informed oi
the convicted traitors latest court
defeat
II talked 10 Judge Hicks 81
the I. =. circuit court Of appeals
yesterday and felt quite hope
full"
Besides the presidential appeal
stephan had left the recourse OF
a petition for review by the Su-
prome Court which week age
declined TO consider the findings
against Stephan
SaloWCh said he had decided
not 20 take this action because u
would not stay the execution date
which Will be reset by Judge
Tuttle AZ 10 a m tomorrow
quite apparently my client
would he hanged before the Su-
preme Court could rule on the
question" the defense attorney
explained
Salowich disclosed that ho har
phoncd the federal board oi par
donS Yesterday seeking papers for
presidential Intervention
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
War Against U-Boats
Pleasing 10 Churchill

LONDON. April l3 ms
Prime Minister Churchill reiter-
ated today that the Allies are
more than holding their own in
the battle agaInS U-boats.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
Continued on Page Six)
Panama Canal a Day
To Be Built by u. 5.

TORONTO, April 13 up
Chairman James 1. Walsh of the
war production committee Of the
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers said here last night
that by June, the United States
will be producing munitions az a
manpower rate equivalent 10 nc
building Of one Panama Canal +
day.
Walsh. addressing a conference
of safety engineers. said The man
bourS of work each day by June
would equal those used IN the 10
years II took 10 die the canal
The Wolf Man Accepts Franken-
stems Challenge 90. Fox. Friday
L
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
Stephan Will Appeal to Roosevelt
Traitor
Unable to
Get Stoy

Only the Intervention Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt remained today
between Max Stephan and the
galloWS
Abandoning further court fight
Nicholas SaioW iCh, defense coun-
sci, announced he had requested
from Washington The necessary
blank on which 10 make White
House appeal.
The decision 10 drop the long
drawn legal battle on the Stephan
execution came after the L. $
circuit court Of appeals IN Gin
clnnau had again rebuffed At
tempis 10 stay the penalty i'm
posed by Federal Judge Tuttle.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
PROMISED IN MAIL

~ was promised that they
would he placed in the mail inn
mediately." he added
Salowich further expressed
opinion that Judge Tu'tle would
fix an early execution date
Prom my conversations win
the court. no time il going 10
he wasted" he declared
Notification that the circuit
court Of appeals would refuse 10
reconsider It's decision returning
the case 10 Detroit was received
by Federal Court Clerk Read
early today
The petition TO recall the man
date was filed by SaloWlch Sat
urday
Stcphan's original death date
was set by Judge Tuttle for No
vember l3 after the German-born
tavcrn-keepcr had been conviStcd.
August s. Of aiding The escaped
Nali flier. 1t Hans Peter kruC,
on his fight through Detroit, from
a Canadian concentration camp
The execution was stayed by ap-
peal proceedings.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
1in,s. star cnttr.rnnarnt

LANSING. Apiil Is The gov
crnors meat survey committee OF
the state defense council today
pinned blame for NichiganS meat
shortage on contradictory OPA
orders.
"In the Detroit area some 80
packers normally provide from
90 10 20 per cent of the meat
consumed" the committees vo-
luminous report said
These packers. whose selling
prices are fixed. face steadily in
creasing livestock prices and
higher costs of operation due 10
reduced volume, manpOw
shortage. increased wages and
higher equipment costs"
LOSSES STOP KILLING
The committee cited the case Of
one packer who stopped killing
beef because he lost from $50 10
$3.50 on successive cars OF cattle.
"The one-sided arrangement
said the report, fixes his selling
price but not his buying price.
ut seems evident the whole
sale selling prices of meat can
not he pegged successfully with
out stabilizing prices at the
source Of supply.
CONFUSION SERIOUS
"Our meat distribution ma
chinery has been thrown / n o
serious confusion by the myriad
Of orders, regulations and re-
striCtionS imposed on II by vari-
Gus governmental agencies and
resulting in mal-distribution."
Poor distribution committee
members contendcd. brings an es.
pecially acute situation when meat
demands are AZ peak levels
through demands OF lend-lease
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
DELAYING STAND HINTED

Ii Is possible that RmmcI left
guards 10 fight another delaying
stand in the elcht-mhe coastal
corridor bounded on the west by
The salt lakes Sebkrct Nalk 81
Menzel and Sebkra kelbla. u 10
Ia miles north OF SouSSc.
Some 50 miles northwest Of
SouSSe. another British FHSt Army
column advanced over difficult
terrain IN the Ncdicl ii Bah
Munchar sector within 80 miles OF
TunlS.
Now that 1t Gen Anderson S
First Army and Gen Montgom-
erys Eighth Army have ioncd
forces for the nnal offensive.
Eisenhower ,communlque today
for the first time spoke OF the
Eighteenth Army Group - a
combination OF the numerals one
and eight
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
VISITS WHITE HOUSE

He spent an hour at the White
House with Harry L. Hopkins on
problems of supply
This conference was followed by
45 minutes with President Roose-
velt respecting which no infor-
nation was made public. The
conferences will continue for some
days.
At press conference. and later
in an interview with this writer
DR.. Evatt revealed what is in his
mind as he spokesman for the
government and people of Aus
tralia. with obvious restraint and
with careful consideration for the
niceticS of diplomatic expression.
Or. Evatt. who is no stranger
here. having been in Washington
on a similar crrand more than a
Continued on Next Page. Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
Ask More
Planes to
Australia
BY GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON, April 13-De-
tailed recommendations for much
more aid for the war in the South
west Pacific-in aircraft, munitions
and naval power-were laid today
before headS-eE government IN
Washington by Rt. Hon. DR.. Evatt,
attorney general of Australia and
minister for external affairs.
Within a few hours after ar
irving by airplane from the West
Coast. Or. Evatt. here on spe-
cial mission, had taken up the
task Of obtaining greater sup
port 10 back up the victories
that have been won against Japan,
and 10 exploit them with increased
determination and vigor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
Report British
Push Is Mi.
Past SouSse
Ist Army Column
Advances in Sector
Within 80 Mi. Of Tunis

LONDON. April 13 GNSl-
The spearhead Of the British
Eighth Army has reached the
Tunisian town of Enfidavillc. -
miles north Of The captured port
of Sousse. the Algicrs radio said
today.
Virtually a whole Italian dvi-
sion has been captured n tho lat
est advance by Gen. Mont gomcry
the Algiers broadcast reported.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS.
North Africa, April I3 up
Armored SpearhcadS from the
British First and Eighth armies
pressed norihward from SouSSc
today and other forces gained
ground 10 the west and northwest
as the battle Of TuuiSIa noarcd Is
final phase
The bulk Of Marshal RommeIS :
German and Italian armies were
digging IN for a last stand ~ the
rocky hills. deep gOrCCS and mar
row passes Of the Carthaginian
promOntory guarding the ap-
proacheS 10 TunIS and BHcrte m
the coffin corner OF INnL.La.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13
KNOX LESS PEssIMIsTIC

Continued on Next Page, Col, 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13

~ was promised that they
would he placed in the mail inn
,,.odia.oIx bn addad
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-13

Continued on Next Page. Col. -