davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
Terrific Air Blovs Struck BY U.s.. Forces
American Carrier Task
Forces Sink Is Enemy
Ships, Damage | 6 Others

WASHINGTON, June 14-Power-
full American Carrier Task Forces,
raiding Jap bases in the Marianas,
only 1900 miles from Tokyo, sank
ID enemy ships, damaged 16 others
and destroyed l4l Jap planes in
three days, Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz reports
-Four of the Jap ships sunk were
combatant vessels and five damaged
were also war craft.
Strong efforts apparently were
made by the Jap air force to halt
the attack on Saturday, the first day
Ut the assault when ia enemy air.
craft we're destroyed, a large ma
jority in the air. In that battle ii
Navy Hellcat fighters were downed
and eight pilots were lost.
Again on Sunday, Jap intercept
ton attempts were beaten off. Six
teen enemy fighters were destroyed
and two small cargo ships were
sunk. On Sunday American planes
also attacked Saipan and there also
small oiler was attacked and sunk
Later Sunday a convoy of Jap
ships attempting to escape from
Saipan was attacked by American
planes and ten enemy vessels, in
Guiding destroyer and three cor
vettes were sunk and another dam
aged. One large cargo ship, a med
ium cargo ship and three small
cargo vessels were sunk and five
medium cargo ships were damaged
also five escort vessels not identified
by type.
In another assault on Jap con-
voy, Admiral Nimitz reports, three
destroyers and two cargo ships were
damaged This convoy, the CON-
munique states, was intercepted
several hundred miles away"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
ROOSEVELT
PEACE AIMS
DISCLOSED
Hatch Says President Is
Ready 10 Step Down if
Postwar Plans Assured

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Sen-
ator Carl A. Hatch told the Senate
during a bitter political debate that
while the President might be willing
to retire if he could get unanimous
agreement on his postwar peace
aims, the Democratic Party would
not permit him to make that sac
rifice"
Replying to a demand by Senator
Bridges to say where the President
stands and where the Democratic
Party stands" on foreign policy,
Hatch said he is certain these views
are held by the President:
President Franklin d. Roosevelt
bolievaas tl.3s wcsld is too small for
any nation to isolate itself from the
rest of the world, and he believes
the same bravery and courage mani
tested by our sons on the battle
field by this war should be mani
tested by this nation in time of
peace. He believes in court of
Justice. He believes that issues and
disputes which arise between ma
lions ought to be settled in ac-
cordance with right and justice and
not by power alone.
ITO achieve these ends and pro-
vide the machinery for peaceful
settlement of future international
disputes, l believe he is ready to
sacrifice if necessary his political
life," Hatch declared
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
FED. EMPLOYEES
MEET AT REGULAR
NOON LUNCHEON

Over go members of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
Local No. 25l. met in regular
monthly session this noon at the
Baranof Hotel, with Alva Blacker-
by. newly elected President. pre-
siding.
1t was voted to adopt the execu-
tive boards recommendation to
meet each month on the second
Wednesday, with the board meeting
to precede il by one day A report
was made on the Fifth War Loan
Drive and it was announced that
1874 Employees receiving bonds
through the payroll deduction plan
will be eligible to attend the Bond
Premiere tomorrow night.
A committee was named to con-
fer in regard to the survey which
is to be made shortly concerning
the cost of living in Alaska. Those
on the committee include L. f.
Lincoln, DIR. Evelyn Butler, Miss
Bess O'Nell end l.. F.. Iverson.
The following contact officers to
serve this term we're announced by
the President, and include:
NJ III. Sides, Herbert A. Arlowe
Bess K. O'Neill, l.. f. Iverson, Olive
Trower, NJ Floyd Fagerson, G. F.
Wyller, Daniel Ross, Henry Larsen
John Newmarker, James w. Hus-
ton. Michael j. Haas, Freida Ro-
manoff, Donneu Gould, Earl d
McGinty.
Reports were made and the remain
der of the luncheon hour was taken
over by the program committee for
the purpose of carrying on quiz
program.
The following new members were
introduced during the meeting
Howard F. Barley, Federal Com
munications c 0 m m S S on; Ray
Wolfe, Indian Affairs; jacques
SEIZURE. Walter E. Walsh and
Evelyn r. Graham, OPA.
Guests introduced were: Mrs
Frances Paul, Indian Affair."
teacher; Leonard Evans, U. S. Dept
of Labor; Jean Even, Public Roads
Lillian O'Brien, Alfredo Fleek
Beyrl Murphy. War Manpower
Eva Ric h m ond, Unemployment
Compensation Commission; Pat
Murphy, Lois Allen, Thelma Nc
Corkle, Forest Service; Earl P. Nc
Carron, Helvi Barragar and Mary
Allhouse, OPA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
DOUBLE HITS
ARE SCORED
IN ATTACKS
France, Germany, Hun
gary, Yugosldvia Bomb
ed from 7 Directions

SUP RE m E HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED EDITIONA Y
FORCES, June ID. - Fifteen hun
dred American heavy bombers, the
biggest single striking force in air
history, attacked France and Ger
many with up to $50 American
heavies striking Hungary and
Yugoslavia from Italy
Oil lifelines of Hitler's thirsty
war machine were hit hard by the
big task force from Britain hitting
the oil refinery at /Emrherich, Ger
many, while the Mediterranean
force attacked half a dozen oil re-
fineries in Hungary and Jugoslavia
including the Smelling of Koolaz,
five miles south, of Budapest, the
largest 10 Hungary.
Headquarters announces that in
the first seven days of the invas-
ion, $4,000 individual flights were
mode by the Allied Air Forces with
e. loss of 554 planes, less than one
percent of the attack force.
Forty-two thousand tons of bombs
were. dropped by the Eighth Ali
Force in formation flights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
REDF0R(E5
ROLLING ON
TO VIIpUR|
Russian Tanks, Loode d
with Tommy Gunners,
Make Advance

MOSCOW, June ID. - Russian
tanks, loaded outside with tommy
gunners, rolled up the Viipuri High
way today to within 80 miles of
that important port and the Red
Army is striking the main body of
Russian reserves.
The newspaper Pravda reports a
great battle is looming near Musta-
MAXI, northwest of Leningrad.
The terrain of Karelian Isthmus
is strewn literally with swamps,
rocks, cliffs, ravines and forests and
swift movements of the Russian
tanks and heavy artillery is difficult,
but Russian groups trained in forest
warfare are reported sweeping out
Finnish ambushes and have cap
tured Siranmiakil, giving the Red
forces a good grasp on communica-
ton lines in the wooded area.
The German radio reports attacks
above the Arctic Circle between
Petsamo and Murmansk and around
Nerva, Estonia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
ALLIES TAKE
VITAL POINT
ABOVE ROME
Steadily Advancing Fifth
Army Captures Junction
Of Two Highways

ROME, June 14.-Fifth Army ele-
ments have swung around the heav-
lily defended strong point of Or
betello, II miles northwest OF Rome
and captured the important junction
of Highways Number One and a.
some four and half miles beyond
the town, Allied headquarters said.
Reconnaissance elements have
pushed still farther north, and this
movement has presumably blocked
the retseat route of the Germans
defending Orbetello.
To the east the Eighth Army has
advanced go miles north of Rome
and gains we're also made both east
and west of Lake Bolsena. Allied
troops are closing in on Narni, seven
and half miles below Terni, which
is AZ miles due north Of Rome.
The town Of Latera, four miles
northeast of Valentano. was gath
cred In by Fifth Army units who
moved on toward Gradiolo, less than
two miles farther to the northeast
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
DEGAULLE TRYING
FOR RECOGNITION
OF COMMITTEE

LONDON. June l4.--Gen. De-
Gaulle has won recognition of his
Committee of National Liberation
as the Provisional Government Of
the French Republic" by four gov
erments-in-exile, Poland, Belgium.
Czechoslovakia and Luxembourg.
1t is announced the French leader
is also seeking recognition of all
the United Nations.
Gen. De Gaulie is expected to pay
an early visit to France, where the
Allied invasion has spurred resist
ance of the underground forces, in
the hope of winning put1ic support
for his committee and strengthen
his hand before leaving for Wash
ington to seek recognition of the
United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
.U.5.pLANE5
NOW BASED
ON N0kkER
Recently Captured Airsfrip
Only $50 Miles from
Philippines

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NEW GUINEA, June 14.--Mokmer
airdrome on Biak Island has been
put into operation, General Mac
Arthur announced, as the infantry
on Biak pushed westward toward
Borokoe airstrip.
Mokmer drome is roughly $50
miles from the Philippines and is
the closest Allied point to the enemy
stronghold From Mokmer the AL
lies can dominate all Of western
Dutch New Guinea
The communique announced that
three of six Jap planes raiding Biak
Sunday we're shot down and two
others probably destroyed by Allied
fighters. American Mitchells strunk
at enemy shipping in Geelvink Bay,
1876 miles west of Mokmer, sinking
four l,000-ton cargo ships, three
coastal vessels, and damaging o.
000-ton cargo ship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
C0URTMAR1IAL
LEGISLATION IS
APPROVED, FDR

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Against
the recommendation of the Secre-
taries of War and Navy, the Presi-
dent has approved the legislation
providing for the starting of the
Pearl Harbor courtmartials before
December 7, 1914. Secretary Early
announced that the President ap-
proved the legislation last night
several days after the June dead
line expired.
In statement, the President ex-
pressed confidence that Congress
doesn't intend to let an investiga-
ton of the Pearl Harbor raid inter-
fere with the war effort in any way
1t was fear Of such interference that
prcalpted War Secretary Henry L.
StinasoTi ard Navy Secretary James
v. forreFsst to suggest that the
President withhold his approval.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
Tragedy Of Pearl Harbor
Blamed on Yacht Parties
Given by German Alien
Who Had Cow. (ontrads

WASHINGTON, June Ia. = The
Congressional Committees inquiry
into the delayed defense prepara-
tions at Pearl Harbor has produced
report highlighted by descriptions
of yachting parties given for the
Army Colonel in charge of con-
struction at Hawaii by German
born contractor who held War De-
partment contracts for the work.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee called ON the Army for a
further explanation" of what is
termed "mismanagement' on the
part of Col. Theodore Wyman, Jr.,
and why the contracts were award
ed Hans Wilhelm Roll, then a Ger
man alien although resident of
the United States since 1913. He
was naturalized. the committee said,
only three months before the sneak
Jap attack on Pearl Harbor.
Another Contract
The committee said that when
Wyman was placed in charge of the
Canol oil project in May, 1912, he
awarded another contract to Rohl's
company, known then as the Rohl-
Connolly Company.
Asserting there were unexplained
delays in the Pearl Harbor con-
struction. particularly the building
of an aircraft warning system. the
report said that had the system
been completed on schedule, the
attack on the Pacific bastion might
have been robbed of much of its
surprise.
Serious Background
The committee, saying it, could
not understand why man known
as a German alien" should be put
in charge of the work, devoted a
portion of the report to Rohl's per-
sonal background, noting he 'brag-
ged of his close acquaintance with
all visiting German diplomats and
persons of high rank"
/ Wyman and Rohl met in Los An
geles in 1885, the committee stated,
and developed very close social re-
lations" which led, the report add
cd, to parties aboard Rohls yacht,
the Ramona Among the entertain
ment. the committee said. which
Rohl provided the colonel, we're
wild drinking parties in which a
cheap looking type Of young girls
paraded in and out all evening"
Up to War Department
The long report contained no
conclusions, only the brief commit
tee comment, and whether addit-
ional reports ON the case will be
made, said Chairman May, depends
on future developments, adding
The next move Is up TO the War
Department"
! Ralph Burton, committee inyes-
tlgator who prepared the report,
said his last information on Rohl
is that he Is still in business In Los
! Angeles. Rohl, major stakeholder
! In the Hawaiian contractors Joint
contracting venture. held $l25 .O00,-
900 in contracts for work in Ha-
wall, Alaska and the South Pacific
islands
Wyman, Sc, veteran of the last
war, was engineer officer in charge
J OF defense construction in the Ha-
waiian and South Pacific areas.
He is now stationed overseas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
PAN AMERICAN PLANE
IN FROM FAIRBANKS

"A Pan American plane arrived
late yesterday with Harold M
Graning, of the Public Health Serv-
ice, as the only passenger for this
city.
An incoming plane from Fairbanks
this morning broughte Miss Anne
Dubinsky, Mrs. Jerry Cashen, Oscar
G. Olson, Arthur Hedges, and Miss
Edna Lampert to Juneau.
Two outgoing flights were made
today, the first carrying Edwin c.
Doyle and George Ringstad to Sc
attic and the second carrying John
Warner and Thomas R. Smythe to
Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
BERNICE TRAKOWSKI is
RETURNING TO ANCHORAGE

Bernice Trakowski, ON the re-
portorial staff of The Empire for
some time early last year, visited in
Juneau last night enroute to An
chorage. After leaving Juneau she
went to Anchorage and was on the
staff of the Times for several
months before going South. Mr.
Trskowski is again in Anchorage
operating an airplane repair shop
and she is joining him after spend
ing some months in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
cit. Col. Robert 8. Allen now on active
service with the Army)

= WASHINGTON the Po-
tomac, in the sprawling Pentagon
Building, GPieral George G. Mar
shall, U. S. Chief of Staff, gives all
credit for U. S. invasion success to
the boys over there, their officers
and to General Eisenhower. How
ever, those who have watched lean,
greying General Marshall closeup
during the tense months of the war.
know how he too has worked, plan
ned, dreamed almost every detail
of the invasion.
Three years ago. before we en-
tered the war but when everyone
knew it was a certainty that we
R0uld, this columnist asked Gen.
&Yal Marshall what chance there
was of a British cross-channel in
vasion
do you realize what it takes to
land an army in France?" he re-
piled. 1T takes not merely ships
and men-and naval vessels to pro-
tect those ships. 1t also means
docks, warehouses, railroad ter
minals, and freight cars by the
thousand. But especially it means
docks-some place to land. In the
last war, we didn't have to worry
about any of these things. The
French supplied them. But in this
war"-he shook his hand ruefully-
cit is different"
AS he talked, Marshall thought
back to 1917-l8, when he was only
36 and a captain. At that time, he
performed a modern miracle OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS only to that
of the present second front. He
worked out for Pershing the plan
whereby one million men were
transferred from the St. Mihiel to
the Mouse -Argonne front.
Nineteen railroads, "a hospitals
10000 tons of ammunition, $4,000
horses, 1854 miles of railway, 81
supply depots and 1000 cannon all
were moved up just beyond the Ger
man lines-and the enemy didn't
even know it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
TRIBUTE PAID BY
MARSHAL STAIN
TO INVASION ACT

MOSCOW, June 14.-Stalin paid
tribute last night to the Western
Front. declaring. 1.-The history of
war does not know any such under-
taking so broad In conception. so
grandiose in scale. or SO mastery in
execution and the Marshal added.
History will take note OF this
achievement"
Stains statement was given for
eign correspondents by the Soviet
Press Department.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
B0hBARDING
OF LEHAvRE
IS CLAIMED

LONDON, June 14.-The Berlin
radio said today that heavy super
heavy Allied naval guns shelled
LeHavre today"
There is no Allied confirmation
German broadcasts have fire.
quently asserted the Allies are PLAN
ming to land in drive to take the
strategic port at the mouth OF the
Seine.
LeHavre is about 20 miles north
east of the eastern edge OF the pres
ent beachhead in Normandy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
NAILS THROW
new FORCES
INTO BATTLE
Four Armored Divisions
Smash Against Ameri-
cans in Two Areas
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
OF ALLIED ExPEDITIONARY

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
OF ALLIED EVOLUTIONARY
FORCES, June 1.-THE Ger
mans have flung four armored
divisions into fierce fighting To
hold the eastern battieiinc
bastion of Caen, the Allied Com
mand announced tonight.
Heavy fighting is raging at
Montcbourg and Troarn, the OPP
posite ends of the 100-mile front,
both towns changing hands sew
eral times during the past "a
hours.
SAVAGE COUNTER ACTIONS
The savage German counter ac-
ton on the eastern flank OF Nor
mandy followed a British drive OF
% miles inland. thanking Caen from
the west.
The armored struggle Is rising
in intensity as the four Nazi arm
ored divisions were hurled into the
area between Caen and Caumont,
20 miles southwest. seized in the
hard punch of the British.
Fierce Fighting
The American Fourth Division
! fought the Germans fierceiy for
Montebourg, IA miles southeast Of
Cherbourg, as the great guns Of
the British battleships Rodney and
Families numbered in support of
the British in the fight to hold
Troarn, seven miles from Caen. TAX
en- in the outflanking drive.
Give; Take Battle
Both the Germans and Allies
fought give and take. then move
out and move in for possession OF
Montebourg during the past "a
hours, the official communiquc
states. The fighting there sees the
largest force ever thrown into fight
ing SO far In Normandy.
The Americans have chopped deep
gashes in the Nazi defenses on
Cherbourg Peninsula and even the
Berlin radio announces German
withdrawal of several miles.
The official communication to-
night says in some areas we have
continued our advance and in others
the Germans have scored several
local successes"
Caen itself, Is in flames, being
attacked from all sides.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
JUNEAU LUMBER
MILL RE5UMING
CUTTING FRIDAY

The Juneau Lumber Mills will
resume operations Friday morning.
according to announcement made
today. There are plenty of logs on
hand for cutting About 40 more
men are needed in the operations
and those seeking jobs are re-
quested TO apply at the mill office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
DORIS HANEBURY RETURNS

Mrs. Doris Hanebury, who is en-
ployed at Devlin's Store, returned
this morning from the South, where
she has been mentioning for the
post several months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
American 5ubthaser
Lost, Mediterranean

WASHINGTON, June IA. = The
loss of subchaser PC-59 in the
Mediterranean on May 8 is an
nounced by the Navy Department.
Details and personnel losses are not
disclosed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
WEEKLY CHILD HEALTH
CONFERENCE TOMORROW

The regular weekly Child Health
Conference will be held tomorrow
afternoon between and o'clock
in the Health Center Of the Terri
torial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
MRS. MCDONALD RETURNS

Mrs. H. l.. Mcdonald has returned
to her Juneau home after visiting
for several weeks with her daugh-
tiers, one in California and the other
in Spokane, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fenton are in
town enroute to Sitka and are stay
ing at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14

Miss Elise Dubuque, of the USO,
is in from Skagway and a guest
at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
WAR BOND
SALES HIT
S65,2S1.25
Series {. Bond Total Now
S27,58t.25-Joy
Smith Leads

Tho total in the Fifth War Loan
Drive has reached 6528l.25, ac-
cording to official reports today. OF
this $27,581 25 is in Series E Bonds
Last night the Juneau Fire De-
partment and the Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority presided at the booths and
tonight bonds will be sold by the
Federal Employees and Alaska Ma
tive Brotherhood and Sisterhood.
There were big doings last night
especially at the Firemen's booth
where there was music, n'every-
thing pulled off
Miss Liberty Contest
The following is the Miss Liberty
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
MILNEs, PEGG IN TOWN

Don Mines and William Pegg are
in Juneau from Pelican and hi e
registered at the Gastineau Ho q.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14

Continued on Page FOUR
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19
Pepper Says Democrats
Must Be Liberal To Win

WASHINGTON-(FP)- The
Democratic party must enthu-
siastically support Pres. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt and the liberal
principles for which he stands
in order to win the November
election, Sen. Claude Pepper
(DFla) said May Is.
Pepper spoke at a pres con-
ference at the capitol upon his
return from his victory in the
Florida primary.
Speaking of the Democratic
party, Pepper said: IF we go
out apologizing and retracing,
we are going to lose. If we ever
start making the Democratic
party the conservative party we
are done. If the people want lib
eralism, the Democratic party is
the party to vote for. If they
want conservative government
they will 60 to the Republi-
cans"
Pepper said he was convinced
Pres. Roosevelt would be forced
to run for reelection.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19
Dies Quits And
Wins Applause

WASHINGTON, May 13 (FP)
Smiles spread through the
press galleries in the Senate and
House of Representatives May II
when news came over the tickers
that Rep. Martin Dies ID, Tex.)
had withdrawn from the race for
reelection.
The reaction of the newsmen
was echoed in much louder fash
ion in Cleveland, where the
United Steelworkers of America
(CIO) were holding their con-
vention.
President Philip Murray an
nounced Dies decision and a
wave of enthusiastic shouts and
applause swept the delegates. He
said: This is the greatest single
contribution Congressman Dies
has made to his country"
President James G. Patton of
the National Farmers Union said:
The air smells sweeter al
ready"
There was no immediate COM
ment from Rep. Hamilton Fish
(R., N. W; Rep. J. Howard
Smith 3D., Va.) or the National
Association of Manufacturers.
- Tune In WT0L Sunday IL 80 p. NJ. -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19
Court Orders
Pullnan Monopoly
Broken

PHILADELPHIA. May IL -
(FP)-Pullman Inc, the hold
ing company whose subsidiaries
manufacture and operate Pull
man cars, must give up one
business or the other, a special
3-man federal court ruled here.
The court found Pullman Inc,
three subsidiaries and 81 Off
GERS and directors had com
bined and conspired" to violate
the Sherman antitrust act by
monopolizing the sleeping car
business. Within 90 days the
corporation must tell the court
how it plans to break up its
monopoly. Within a year it
must have it broken up.
Pres. David A. Crawford of
Pullman Inc, in announcing
that the company hasn't decided
whether to appeal to the U. S.
supreme court, says the court
order violates: "the fundamental
right of a contractor to make
for himself the tools into which
he puts his own money to per-
form his Job"
- Tune In WTOL Sunday IL 30 p. VI. -