davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Ala THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.


Western Stadium, 2,922; Hamilton
2,635; Shaw, 1882; Virginia Avenue
2,440; Knox Hill, 2,375; Takoma
1882; Rose Park, 1924; Stoddert
2,250; Truesdell, 2,065; Garrison
2,039.
Fourteen other Fairgrounds have
exceeded half ton as follows:
Columbia, 1850; Hardy, 1884;
Georgetown, 1870: Janney, 1885;
Taft. 1910; Smothers. 1,790; Ru-
dolph. 1,788; Payne, 1,7OO; Peabody
1,670; Monroe, 1861; Barnard, l.
472; Randall, 1900; Logan, 1,085;
Fillmore. 1000.
Under Half-ton.
Those under a shalf-ton are:
Kenilworth, 925; Sherwood, 916;
New York Ave, 903; Douglass-Sim-
mons, 895; Garfield, 7S5; Langston,
745; Langley Dugout, 730; Crum-
nell, 705; Banneker. 685: Francis,
594; Paul, $40; Parkside, $40; Gal
linger, 496; Barry Farms, $50; Cook,
450; Deanwood, $50; Murch, $50;
Syphax, 300; Keene, 800; Bundy,
265; Howard, 245; Fort Greble, 233;
Dunbar, 230; Bunker Hill, 225;
Montrose, $50; Turkey Thicket, 1876;
Stevens, 1875; Burrville, 95; Shows
Court, 90; Randle Highlands, IS; A.
Bowen, IS; Mitchell Park, so; Davis,
80; Hoover, 20.
Collections tomorrow in the first
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Peace Move Reported
By Bulgarian leftisfs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, Aug. IL. - Reports
reached here today indicating the
Bulgarian Communist and Demo-
cratic parties are forming q coali-
ton intended to exert pressure to
get Bulgaria out of the war.
Details Of the new pressure alli-
ahce, believed here the first fruits
Of improving Bulgarian-Soviet rela-
tions, were expected to be available
soon.
Meanwhile, Bulgarian opposition
parties leaders, headed by the Dem
ocratic party chief and former
Premier Nikola 'Mushanov, have
been meeting daily in Sofia. They
have been in close touch with the
government headed by Ivan Bagri-
anov. Relations between the op-
position and the government ap-
parently have cleared considerably
recently,
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Miss Galbraifh We'd
To Can't. BOurRe

An out-of-town wedding that Is
of interest here took place Saturday
in New Rochelle, N. Y, when Miss
Jane Galbraith and Capt. John
Joseph Bourke were married in a
ceremony taking place in the Holy
Family Church. with the Right Rev.
Msgr. Charles E. Fitzgerald officiat-
ing.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Thomas Gal
braith. She attended the Ursuline
School in New Rochelle and Kath-
arine Gibbs School in New York and
is a member of the New Rochelle
League for Service.
Capt. Bourke is the son of Mrs.
John j. Bourke of Washington and
the late Mr.. Bourke and is a grad
uate Of Mount st. Joseph's Prepara-
tory School in Baltimore and of the
University of Maryland.
Mr.. Galbraith escorted his daugh-
ter, and she was attended by her
sister, Miss Kay >Galbraith, as maid
of honor The other attendants
were Mrs. Clayton Noonan and Miss
Ruth Patterson.
Mr.. Charles Berry of Ridgewood,
N. j., was the best man and the
ushers were Maj. Noonan, Capt.
George P. Gourley, 1t. Warner L.
Forsyth, jr., and 1t. Harold A. Price.
all of Stewart Field.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Miss HaSeI Taylor
Is Recent Bride

The marriage of Miss 'Hazal
Pauline Taylor, daughter of Mrs.
w. l.. Taylor of Alma, Ga. and the
late Mr.. Taylor, to Mr.. John Cham
berlain Donohoe of this city took
place Saturday afternoon in st.
Anne's Church, the Rev.. Russell
Phelan officiating.
The wedding was informal, the
bride wearing a blue suit with a pink
hat and blouse and a corsage Of
gardenias.
Mrs. Clayton Long, sister OF the
bride, was her matron of honor,
and Mr.. Albert Bishop, brother-in-
law of the bride, served as best man.
He and Mrs Bishop were hosts at
the reception, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Donohoe left for New York.
On their return they will be at
home at the John Paul Jones Apart
ments.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Donohoe of Pitts
burgh. He attended Notre Dame
University.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Democrats Ans1Uer
TO COPS Charges
|After Luncheon
By Catherine Hambley.

Five Republican charges common
ly placed against the Democratic
party were answered yesterday In a
trial panel conducted by members
OF the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club led by Mrs. Howell
Moorehead.
Following luncheon meeting at
the clubhouse, Mrs. Clark H. Wood
ward repudiated the claim OF Re-
publicans that the present admin
istration failed to prepare for war
by pointing to the achievements Of
the armed forces abroad. The club
pointed out that Gov. Dewey scoffed
at Democratic efforts to appropriate
money Tor planes when war was
imminent and that he ridiculed the
lease-lend to which Marshal Stain
attributed the success of the Rus
sian armies. Mrs. Paul Yoder de-
clared that Republicans attempted
to make up for political bungling
when Harding's regime discarded
American plans for participation In
the League of Nations, by calling
the Washington Conference which
resulted in the decision to scrap the
United States Fleet in 1922.
Mrs. w. N. Evans strongly de-
Tended Democratic ability to insure
a permanent peace. She recalled
that while COP leaders were voting
solidly against all preparations for
war, the Chief Executive and his
party while defense minded were
also founding the good-neighbor
policy and entering on international
agreements which have been foster
ing understanding needed for the
maintenance of world peace.
The responsibility for "bungling
bureaucracy" must be shared by
Democrats and Republicans who sit
side by side in ONCE, the group
agreed.
Mrs. John Boettiger, who was
dressed in beige suit with a blue
blouse and calot and silver fox fur
piece, was guest of honor and en-
phasized the Importance of every
ones voting. She was introduced
by Mrs. william M. Fletcher. Mrs.
Wayne Chatfield Taylor presided.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
u. S. Obligations
Ia Pacific Topic
|Of harrington 7 ak
By Gretchen Smith

Americas postwar obligations ir
controlling and developing the
islands OF the Pacific and in assur-
ing peoples of those lands oppor-
tunities and securities of American
citizenship were emphasized in an
address by Joseph r. harrington
Delegate from Hawaii, yesterday In
a talk before the League OF Repub-
I1ican Women.
Addressing the organization at its
initial meeting this season at the
Statler Hotel, Mr.. harrington made
no allusion to politics in his pres
|entation of the importance of the
Pacific to the future of America,
although he commented that the
successful development of Hawaii
had been carried out chiefly by men
of Republican conviction.
+ Admitting that the final de-
termination as to the future of the
Pacific islands, both north and
south of the Equator, must be the
result of international agreement"
the Hawaiian Delegate added that
public opinion In this country
should be awakened now to the
vital Importance of these Pacific
islands to our future. The Amer
ican people should insist now that
In any agreement after this war
these islands should be placed within
the sphere of American RESPONSE
bility."
In advocating that the islands be-
come IAN integral part of this coun-
try" the speaker added there should
be mo question that the people who
join in their development will be
certain they will enjoy all the op-
portunities of American citizenship" !"
In conclusion, Mr.. Harrington
emphasized that in future relations
with Pacific peoples the United
States will meet them on a basis
OF equality and will have nothing
to do with those concepts of Eu-
ropean colonialism, debating one
policy for the white man and an
other for the brown or, yellow, that
have been So fruitful of discord in
the past"
Preceding the address, sound pic
lures of Hawaii taken before Pearl
Harbor were shown.
Announcements of future events
were made by Mrs. Harrington, wife
OF the speaker and program chair
man of the league. These include
participation in the Republican
grand rally to be held Monday
evening
Mrs. William Culbertson, league
president, presided. Mrs. Sumner
E. w. Kittelle introduced the speak
er. Announcement that 10 new
members had been registered since
last April met with enthusiastic re-
sponse from the approximately 225
persons attending.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
announcement
OF Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fensterstock of
New York announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Belle
Fensterstock, to Mr.. j. c. Brown of
this city.
Miss Fensterstock Is an accom-
plished composer and painter and
Mr. Brown is news photographer
who has been assigned to Wash
ington since 1918.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Evening star., 1944-10-03
WI Entertain

Mr., and Mrs. J. j. Mack will en-.
tertain tomorrow evening at the
nrst OF a series of buffet supper,
which they will give during the
autumn and winter seasons in thei,
home in Wesley Heights. The part,
tomorrow will be in honor of Mrs
Mack's son and daughter-in-la
1t. George Belle, who recently re-
turned from Ankara, Turkey. where
ne was Assistant Naval Attache at
the United States Embassy, and Mrs
Belle.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
ReCfOr's Aid
Run1WQPe Sale

A rummage and white elephant
sale will be held Thursday and Fri
day by the Rector's Aid and the
Woman's Auxiliary of st. Margaret's S
Episcopal Church, the sale to be
conducted from 10 o'clock in the
morning until $3.50 in the afternoon.
Articles contributed for the sale may
be left at the church at any time or
in the case of furniture and other
large packages, telephone call to
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley at 251a
Cliffbourne place will result in ar
rangements for transportation.
A luncheon will be given by the
Rectors Aid tomorrow at noon. when
plans will be discussed for the ac-
tlvlties of the winter season.
Evening star., 1944-10-03


The dinner last evening was given
in the Chinese room of the May
flower Hotel, and the other guests
were the Secretary of Agriculture,
Mr.. Claude r. Wickard; the chair
man of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs. Representative Sol
Bloom; Former Ambassador Nor
man Armour, chief of the Office of
Latin American Republics of the
State Department; the Co-ordinator
of Inter-American Affairs, Mr.. Mel
son A. Rockefeller; the Director
General of the Pan American Union,
DR.. Leo S. Rowe. and Mr.. Warren L.
Pierson, president of the Export
Import Bank.
Guests also included Senor Gull
lermo Lasso, secretary to the
President of the Republic of
Ecuador; 1t. Col. Adolfo Paez of
the Ecuadorian Army, Maj. Bayardo
Tobar of the Ecuadorean Air Force,
Comdr. Luis Alberto Sanchez of the
Ecuadorian Navy and Senor Sixto
E. Duran-Ballen, Gen. Luis Larea
Alba, DR.. Jose A. Correa, Senor
Estaban r. Carlo, Senor Emilio A.
Maulme. Senor Jorge Fernandez,
Senor Jose Luis Anderson, Capt.
Luis r. Pineiros and Senor Gull
lermo Acosta of the staff of the
Embassy of Ecuador.
Others at the dinner were Senor
J. Rafael Oreamuno, president of
the Commission of Inter- American
Development; Mr.. Donald Heath,
Senor Emilio Collado, Mr.. Robert
Woodward, Mr.. Willard Barber. Mr..
Edward F. Gale, Mr. ROLAND At
wood, Mr.. Henry Dearborn, Mr.
w. D. Whittemore, Mr.. Hawthorne
Arey, Mr.. James Mersereau, Mr..
Eugene LIE Baron, Mr.. Fred Rideout,
Mr.. Leslie Wheeler, DR.. Ross Moore,
Mr.. William Lander and Mr.. Dove.
Fernsler.
Another party given yesterday
was the luncheon at which two new
members of the Cuban cabinet who
will serve under President Grau
were hosts, Dr. Alberto I. Alvarez,
Secretary of Commerce, and Dr.
Julio Lopez, head of the Cuban
Office of Price Administration.
Others in the company were, Mr.
George F. Scherer, Mr.. w. A. Brad
bury and Mrs Jean Mulliken, all of
the State Department.; Mr. Clarence
BoonStra, Assistant Agricultural At
tache of the United States Embassy
in Cuba; Mr.. George Wythe of the
Department of Commerce, Mr..
James Davis, Mr.. johnson and Mr..
Ibanez of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration: Mr.. Roy Bullock, Mr.
Charles Hoffsteter and Mr.. Fred
erick Barker, all of the Foreign
E onomic Administration; Mr.
Leslie Wheeler of the Department of
Agriculture, Mr. Eugene lie Baron
of the Export Import Bank. DR..
Jose T. Baron, Charge d'Affaires of
the Cuban Embassy; DR.. Joaquin E.
Meyer. Minister Counselor of the
Embassy; DR.. Oscar Diaz Albertini,
Financial Counselor: DR.. Pedro
Saavedra, Second Secretary, and
Dr. Felipe Pazos, Commercial
Attache.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Miss Jackson
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Gates Of
Coral Gables, Fla, announce thu
engagement of Mrs. Gates daugh.
ter, Miss Rebecca Heall jackson
to Flight Officer H. Theodore North.
colt Graves, son of Mrs. Henry w
Graves of Luray and the late Mr.
Graves.
Miss Jackson attended the Uni.
versity of Miami, and Mr.. Graves
also attended Miami and received
his wings at Jackson. Miss.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

star Of the Library Of Congress win
speak on Thomas Jenersons liz
brary In the Library of Congress. =
Miss Sowerley was formerly con-
nected with Rosenbach's Library,
said to be the finest rare book IL
brary In the world.
A special guest will be Mrs. Agnes
Giles Newman OF Wellington villa,
Alexandria. well-known. parliamen-
tartan and recently appointed Vir-
ginia State president OF the National
League of American Pen Women.
Mrs. Irving l.. Daniels, chairman
Evening star., 1944-10-03
HadaSSah Celebrates

The Succoth festival will be cele-
brated and a program, Stump the
Experts" will be presented at a
meeting OF the business and pro-
fessional division of Hadassah this
evening at the Jewish Community
Center. The experts will include
Ida Kessner. Cecilian Kruger, Mary
Lewis and Sara Rosenbloom.
Blanche Berlin is chairman of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
THE EVENING STAR. washington, D. c.. B-,s
- =

|of the group, viii preside and pre-.
sent the speakers. Mrs. Fred v.
Poog Is assistant chairman Of the
group and Mrs. Ernest I. Stockton
Is secretary.
The literature division will be in
charge Of the program for the gem
eral meeting Of the club to be held
October Is at Gadsby's Tavern.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright entertained
Sunday In honor Of Mr.. Wellington
Koo, head Of the Chinese delega-
ton to the Dumbarton Oaks con-
ference. {.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Return From Trip
To Atlantic Gifu

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moran have
returned from Atlantic City, where
they spent 10 days following their
marriage in Forestville, Md.
Mrs. Moran is the former Mrs
Florence B. Parker, widow of 1t
William w. Parker. The wedding of
Mrs. Parker and Mr.. Moran took
place September 20 in the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage with the Rev
Thomas B. Ehlers officiating at the
ceremony. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Moran are making
their home at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Chabin WCTU Meets
To AbbOinf DeIeqates

Election of officers will be held by
Chapin WCTU at meeting at IL
am. tomorrow at District headquar-
ters, 522 Sixth street NV. Appoint
ment of delegates for the annual
convention, October 10 and IL, will
also be featured. Mrs. Darlington
c. Richardson will preside. Chair
man Of the Nominating Committee
Is Miss May Haskins Dickinson, re-
ported to be the oldest living tenn
perance worker in the District from
point OF service.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
DR.. Margaret Sebree
Guest in Alexandria

An interesting program has been
planned BY the literature division
Of the Alexandria Woman's Club
at its frst meeting Of the season at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the home Of
the president, Mrs. George G. Kip
stein, COT Prince street.
A talk on Literature and the
Law" will be presented by DR.. Mar
garet H. Sebree, president of the
Chevy Chase branch, National
League Of American Pen Women
while Miss Millicent Sowerley OF the
Evening star., 1944-10-03
"a
Senior Estrador Giuen Dinner,
Cubans Also Are Entertained

Senior Victor Esrador, who guest Washington
conferences economic
given farewell dinner last evening by the
Senior Gallo Plaza the event being the final activity
before he his
Senor Esrador has been this country
the President
general OF
Prevsora Ecadorean
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Mrs. Gichner Sbenks

The Sisterhood of the Tifereth
Israel Synagogue will meet at $3.50
o'clock this evening at the syna-
gogue. Mrs. Henry Gichner will be
guest speaker and Mrs. Harry Gold
man, the president, will preside.
Mrs. William Jeweler will offer the
opening PRAYER.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Song Meet TONIGHT

A practice meeting will be held by
the glee club of the Business and
Professional Women's Club at 7:3O
O'Clock tonight at the home of the
director, Mrs. Grace M. Espy, 1905
Legation street NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
|Maurras Reported
Arrested in Lyon
N the Associated Press.

0y tue ASSOClhte0 FfebBs
PARIS, Sept. 13.-The Surete
police said today that Charles Maur-
ras, Royalist leader who became
known as one Of Marshal Petain's q
closest associates, had been arrested
in Lyon.
Maurras was editor OF the Royal
ist organ L'Acti6n Francaise. His
editorials were so violent that they
once were disavowed by the DUO de
Guise, pretender to the French
throne. At aiother time LAction
Francaise was placed on the vati-
cans index of prohibited publica-
tions.
Now aged and almost deaf. Maur-
ras long has been a member of
the French Academy.
The Paris police announced the
arrests Of Admiral Jean Abrial, the
Vichy governments governor gen.
eral of Algeria, and Admiral Rene
Platon. secretary Of state under
Pierre Laval.
Others whose arrests were an
nounced by police include Pierre
Caziot, who organized the Vichy
farm union, Peasant Corporation, u
which resistance leaders charge
really was an org anization for IA
cilitating German seizure of the
French agricultural output; Joseph
Barthelemy, professor of law and
former editor of LIE Temps, who
served as minister OF. justice in the
Vichy cabinet, and Xavier Vallat,
Vichy secretary of state. whom re-
sistance leaders hold responsible for
the application of many anti-Semi-
tic measures.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
U. 5. Payroll at New Peak
Byrd Asserts in Senate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Federal civilian payroll
reached new peak of 3,l12,965
employees in July, Senator Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia informed the
Senate today. declaring that IF this
army of Federal employees were
lined up four abreast in military
formation, the line would reach
from Washington to New York
City"
Senator Byrd, chairman of the
Joint Economy Committee which
bears his name, stated that the
total did not include 252.978 War
Department employees stationed
outside the continental United
States.
The July payroll for the execu-
tive branch of the Government was
1882 in excess of the employ
ment peak of 3,095, ,463 reached in
June, 1943, Senator Byrd reported.
Senator Byrd took exception to
a claim made by the Civil Service
Evening star., 1944-09-13
James CoI|ifIower Heads
Committee for We Day

James E. Collifower, former pres
ident of the Washington Board of
Trade, was named general chair
man Of a city-wide committee for
We day, the Commissioners an
nounced today.
The committee, to include mem
bers of all District organizations,
will make plans for the observance
of Germany's defeat It was en-
phasized by the Commissioners that
We day will be a day of COM
memoration" rather than one of
celebration.
Vice chairmen named were Harry
S. Wender, president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations:
DR.. E. F. Harris. president of the
Federation o. Civic Associations;
DR.. H. F. Hubbard of the United
States Council of Personnel Admin
istration; Lee Pennington, depart
ment commander of the American
Legion, and Frank Gartside of the
National Parks.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
PaIau, japanese Base
Guarding Philippines,
Hit by BahIeships
~ the Associated Press.

~ LAG AceoClnteu EIeSS.
PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, Sept.
13.-Japan's deteriorating island
fortresses Of Palau, Celebes and
Halmahera, which shield the
Southern Philippines, have been
dealt new sledgehammer blows
by battleships, bombers and
rocket-firing aircraft operating
in concert from the Southwest
and Central Pacific.
The rising pitch of destruction
visited on the Japanese bastions
was evident in communiques from
Admiral Chester Nimitz yesterday
and Gen. Douglas Macarthur today.
Palau, 600 miles east of Davao,
came under carrier aircraft attack
Sunday Omitted States time). The
next day. battleships and cruisers
moved in to shell the islands. Planes
dropped 120 tons of bombs on build
ings, gun positions and coast de-
fenSes at Babelthuap, Peleliu and
Angaur, principal islands or the
group, Admiral Nimitz reported.
$50 Rockets Used.
More than $50 rockets burst
among defensive positions during
the two-day carrier force attack,
wrecking many installations.
The entrance of battleships into
the Palau raids was reminiscent of
preinvasion blows at Guam. Six
teen-inch battlewagon rifles, wait
ing until carrier planes and lesser
surface Warships had pounded the
island for 10 straight days, opened
up five days before Guam was in
vaded.
Palau's Islands were raided on II
days in August and on six days of
this month.
(The Nimitz communique made
no mention or carrier task
force assault on the Central Phil
ippines. as reported yesterday by
radio Tokyo
Gen. MacArtnur's airmen executed
a record 202-ton bomb assault SIM
day on Dutch Celebes, the big is
land lying west of New Guinea and
south of the Philippines. Near Man.
ado on the northeast coast, air.
drome runWays were cratered and
put out of service, barracks we're
burned and waterfront installations
damaged. There was no intercept
ton.
Ha!mahera Attacked.
Halmahera, between Celebes and
New Guinea. suffered an attack by
strong force of Liberators. which
worked their havoc on airfields,
supply dumps and defense positions.
Many fires were started. Again,
there was no interception.
Ceram, south of Halmahera. was
hit with l26 bomb tons which ex-
ploded on airdromes, oil installa-
tions and coastal defenseS. Heavy
blasts were set off and large fuel
fires started. There three parked
enemy planes were destroyed, but
antiaircraft fire shot down an equal
number of Allied aircraft.
During the Sunday and Monday
strikes the Southwest Pacific raid
ers sank one freighter. beached an
other with direct hit and de-
stroyed or damaged four other
vessels.
The reduction of japanese forces
trapped on British New Guinea con-
tinued, with Gen. Macarthur re-
porting 504 more killed and 116
taken prisoner. Twenty-Five friendly
nationals were liberated by Allied
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Canadian Major Charged
With Sighting George VI
py the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-A Canadian
major has been brought before 3
courtmartial on charge OF saying
with reference to King George:
Il have no use for that guy or
his wife. Eddie is my type of guy"
Eddie is familiar term for the
Duke of Windsor. who as King Ed
ward abdicated to marry Mrs. Wallis
Warfield Simpson.
The major was charged also with
drunkenness while on active service
and with threatening to kill himself.
The trial is proceeding.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Commission after his latest repor

Commission after his latest report
June %, that reductions In the
number of civil service employees
had been made and better man.
power utilization effected.
Reports received by the COM
mittee show quite the contrary" he
declared.
He appended a table showing a
steady progression in Federal pay
rolls throughout the first seven
months Of this year.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Wife Of Gen. McCIeuve
Is Drowned in Buthtub

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 13.-Police
reported that Mrs. Eta McCleave,
II, wife Of Brig. Gen. Robert Nc
Cleaye, retired, was found drowned
in q bathtub at her home yesterday,
with her wrists slashed.
In addition to her husband, she
Is survived by her son, 1t. Col. Rob-
ert McCleave, jr., with q payatroop
unit.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Tokyo Radio Reports
Raid on KuriIe Islands
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Tokyo radio said today that
10 American heavy and medium
bombers had attacked the Kuriles
Islands north of Japan yesterday
morning (Tokyo time) while another
force of Liberators struck at the
japanese base at Marcus Island,
1900 miles southeast of Tokyo,
Monday and yesterday.
The broadcast, recorded by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, said two of the Kuriles raiders
were downed and another damaged.