davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
RawsonvIIle Community Church

Rev. Melvin o. Rydberg. pastor.
1880 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 p. m.-Sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

wins Methodist Church
Rev. Percy Lomas, pastor.
l0:30 a. m.-Sunday School. Ray
Smalley. SUNDAY School super.
intendent.
IL roon-Preaching.
Boy Scout troop 43 meets Satur.
day afternoons at o'clock IN
church annex.
Friends Church
Rev. Charles J. Carey. pastor.
10 a. Sunday School. Ralph
Moorhead, superintendent.
1880 .. m.-Christian Endeavo:.
IL =. m.-Preaching.
Wednesday. 1880 D. H. Mid.
week prayer meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
New Boston Methodist Church

Rev. Harold Berthal, Pastor.
$50 a. m.-Morning worship.
1890 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

Sheldon Methodist Church
Rev. G.. T. Nevin, pastor.
9:45 a. Morning worship.
II a. m.-Sunday School.
Clarence Fischer, superintendent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
RomuIus First Baptist Church

Rev. Grant Foster, pastor.
1880 a. m.-Preaching.
l1:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 2. m.-Epworth League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

Milan Methodist Church
William A. Johnson. pastor.
II a. Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
II a: m.-Junior Church.
$3.50 .. m.-Epworth League. o.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Thursday. 7 .. m.-Prayer meet.
ing.
Thursday, 9 p. m.-Choir rehear.
sal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
Milan Free Metnodist church

WTIdT TITO TWUNTIVUIbN NITNTNW
Rev. C. +. Ferguson. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Robert
Gregg. superintendent; Ora Scar.
soss. assistant superintendent.
IL a. m.-Preaching.
7:l5 p. m.-Young Peoples Meet
ing, Anna Jane Anderson. president.
p. m.-PreacninS.
1880 .. m.--ThursdAy Prayer
Meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

Salem Congregational Church
Lucia VI. Stroh, pastor.
1875 q. m.-Divine Worship. The
pastor will preach.
ll:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Har.
~ Richards, Sr., superintendent
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:45 D. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
Stony Greek Methodist Church

Stony Creek Methodist Chureh
Rev. Percy Lomas, pastor.
1890 a. m.-Sunday School.
Mrs. Robert Hollowell. Sunday
School superintendent
Sumpter Mennonite Brethren
In Christ Church
26l34 Sumpter Rd.. six miles
south OF Belleville.
Arthur Bevelhymer. Romulus.
supply pastor.
o. 10 a. m.-Sunday School. Felt-o-
gram picture every Sunday.
II a. m.-Preaching.
1870 p. m.--Evening service.
Thursday evenings Cottage Pray
er Meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

Denton Methodist
Rev. G.. T. Nevin, pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
10:45 a. m.-Churcn services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
Salem Federated Church

salem Federated Church
Mrs. Ray Pennel, pastor.
1890 a. Morning service.
ll:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
Wednesday,. 1880 p. NJ Choir
practice.
Thursday. 1880 p. m.-Prayer
meeting At the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

Wayne Church OF The Nazarene
Wallace st. and Wayne Rd.
Rev. John w. Springhall. pastor.
10 a. NJ Sunday School,.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
7:S0 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
pisboro Methodist church

olsboro Methodist Church
Rev Francis Z. Wilson. pastor.
1890 a. m.-Worship Service.
1880 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs
Fred Fishbeck. superintendent.
Wednesday, s 2. m.-Choir pTac.
tice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
81. James Evangelical

o.. James Evangelical
Saline Township
Rev. c. A. Hanebers. pastor.
l0a. m.-Morning worship. First
and third Sundays. the service 10 In
German; other Sundays In English
IL q m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

Milan Peoples Church
QnterdenominatioraD
Rev. I. W. Parrish. pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning service.
ll:l5 n. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

Saline Federated Church
William H. Bach. pastor.
10 q. m.-Morning worship.
1l:l5 .. m.-Sunday School. Fer
man Clemens. superintendent.
$50 .. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

Dearbornshlre Church
(Inkster Rd. on Van Born Rd.)
P D. Doty. pastor.
$3.50 D. m.-Sunday School.
$3.50 D. m.-Worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Nursery department
II a. m.-Morning Worship.
and Junior Church.
Thursday OF each week at 3:lb
D. m.-Junior Choir practice.
Thursday OF each week-Junior
Religious instruction al $3.50; Sen
Tors at 700; Chancel Choir rehear
sal at 500.
Campbell Chapel A. M. e.
Rev. A. l.. Jeltz. pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m Worship service.
Wednesday. 8 p. m.-Prayer serv.
ice.
Cherry Hill Methodist
Rev. G. T. Neyin, pastor.
10:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:45 a. M Morning worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

Saline Methodist Church
Rev. Fred z. Lendrum. pastor.
10 q. NJ Morning worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
MooreyIIle Methodist church

.Evangelistic service.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
va.r Part on the Home fr0"
GIVE YOUR BLOOD

Only one pint Of 2u youF ,6n't 6,G1o oftord :;
@ S6f So s one svs s pS9s T9S e sss s;SS s;S;;
PIood Donor Center, Ols'1'1' O, 'You're
for an appointment now; ot ooce>
Evening star., 1944-01-06

,...o, New Years reso'"I,
No Mon 0ef3et te buy ySH MoRE War R9rsF: s0"di:
You're buying your s0o'e "
cos future =, Our
Immediate Delivery ot pooth Nth
Street Floor victory 0oo''
Evening star., 1944-04-12
Postwar StabiIization
Talks With Russians
Started by Treasury
Designed to Pave Way
For Soviet Participation
In World Trade
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

Exploratory talks designed to
pave the way for Soviet Russian
participation in an international
postwar currency stabilization
plan are now going on between
a delegation of five officials from
Moscow and the Treasury De-
partment, it was learned today
in official circles.
Although the Russian delegation
has been in Washington for several
weeks, 1t was learned, no publicity
has been given to the negotiations.
They have been carried on princi-
pally with Harry White, special as
sistant to Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau and director OF none
tary research for the Treasury. Of
flcials of the State Department and
the Federal Reserve Board also have
been brought into the conversations
Chairman of the Russian delega-
tion is Nickolai Chechulin, Soviet
financial expert. Other members
are Ivan D. Zlobin, Alexander p.
Morozov, Alexis Smirnov and F..
Bystrov. Mr.. Chechulin is accom-
panied by secretary-translato
Nikolai Kusnetsov.
Although officials declined to dis
cuss details of the negotiations, it
was learned that they fit into the
larger picture of the Treasury's ef-
forts to plan postwar stabilization
OF currencies as prelude to build
ing up world trade No formal agree
ment with the Russians is being at
tempted, it was SAID as any action
taken by this Government of bind
ing nature would require the con-
sent of Congress.
Preliminary conversations look
ing toward stabilization of cur
rencies have been conducted with
80 nations, including members of
the United Nations and other neu-
trails, 1t was said at the Treasury.
The world plan under discussion
provides for fund of approXi-
mately $4,000, 100000 to consist of
gold, currencies and securities of
nations that join in the project
The Treasury estimates that the
United States probably would fur
nish approximately $4,000, 900 900 of
the total The fund would operate
to prevent wild fluctuations in cur
rency of the kind that did much
to stif1e the channels of world trade
in the early 1930S.
Moscow's Stake Cited.
Although authorities on Russian
economics expressed doubt that the
Soviet Union would seek to place
the ruble on a free gold exchange
basis after the war, inasmuch as
such move would require drastic
changes in the present Soviet eco
nomic and financial system. Mos
cows stake in postwar currency
Stablllzation Is obvious.
AS one of the major commercial
nations, it was pointed out. Russia
is necessarily interested in main
tenance of an international cur-
| (See STERILIZATION page A-1ol
Evening star., 1944-04-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES, April liking Vic
tor Emanuel III proclaimed to
his people and the world today
that he would turn over the
power of the throne to his son
Umberto, 80, the Prince of Pied
mont, on the day Allied troops
enter Rome.
The 74-year-old monarch declared
he would appoint Umberto "lieuten-
ant general of the realm" would
retire entirely from public affairs
and that his decision was final and
irrevocable"
Thus King Victor, whose 43-year
reign is the longest since that of
Queen Victoria of Britain, yielded
Professionally to the pressure of
Italian liberal leaders who have
refused to form a democratic gov
ernment in Italy while he remained
on the throne.
THE day shall come" said the
King, who Benito Mussolini so long
eclipsed, when our deep wounds
will be healed and we shall take
once more our place as a free peo-
pie among free nations"
Allied representatives, who had
called on the King yesterday, said
the only part the Allies had in this
development was to assure the King
that they would have no objection
to his taking such a step. However,
Robert Murphy, American repre-
sentative on the Allied Advisory
Commission for Italy, said the
Kings action "augurs well for the
future" He expressed belief 1t
Evening star., 1944-04-12

One of Americas leading aces
of the present war, Maj. Gregory
Boyington, and an Indian-1riSh
officer, Second 1t. Ernest Child
|ers, who led an attack against
the German lines in Italy al
though he was wounded, have
been awarded the Nations high
est decoration, the Congressional
Medal of Honor, it was revealed
today.
Maj. Boyington of the Marine
Corps, now missing in action in the
Pacific. is the second ace of the pres
ent war to tie the record of Capt.
Eddie Rickenpacker in the World
War by downing 26 enemy craft.
Maj Joe Foss, also a marine, was
the first. Both are now topped by
Capt. Don S. Gentle in the Euro
pean theater Maj. Boyington is
from Okanogan, Wash. 1t. Childers
comes from Broken Arrow. Okla.
Evening star., 1944-04-12
Theodore G. JosIin, Former
Aide to President Hoover, Dies
Became Du Pont Co.
Press Director After
Leaving White House
By the Associated Press.


WILMINGTON, Del, April 12.-
Theodore G. Joslin, secretary to
President Hoover during his term
in the White House, died unex-
pectedly today of heart attack.
Mr.. Joslin, 54, was director of the
public relations department of E.
du Pont de Nemours & Co.
He also was president Of the Will
mington News-Journal Co.
Mr.. Joslin resigned as national
editor Of the Boston Evening Tran
script to join Mr.. Hoover's White
House staff. He also had been
chief of the newspapers Washing
ton bureau and had contributed to
national magazines.
After Mr.. Hoover's defeat Mr.
Joslin wrote a history of his ad-
ministratiop, Hoover Of the Rec
ord" and then, as secretary tt
Roger w. Babson, the statistician
initiated Ihe Babson Report te
newspapers. He joined Du POM
in 1886.
A native of Leominster, Mass, h,
entered newspaper wrok in 1908 a!
an Office boy in the Boston bureau
OF the Associated Press. For a tim.
he was A. P. Rhode Island CORE.
Evening star., 1944-04-12
Hard-Fighting Allies
Ease Jap Pressure
On kohima in India
Lost of Rood Blocks
South Of ImphoI Cleared
Chinese Guin in Burma
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, April 12.-Allied
forces fighting hard to clear the
Japanese invaders from the
Imphal-Kohim -Dimapur road
have developed their operations
to the point where enemy pres
sure on Kohima has decreased,
Allied headquarters announced
today.
The communique declared there
was no important change at Ko-
hima, which guards the 35-mile
road to Dimapur on the American
operated Bengal-Assam Railroad.
Japanese snipers already have in
flltrated along this route.
"a Toxic broadcast by the
Domei Agency declared a gen.
eral assault on the Allied citadel
of Imphal was imminent, with
Indo japanese forces making
furious assaults on Allied posi-
tions 7 or miles northeast of
the town. 1t said terrific fight
ing was in progress some 13
miles north of Imphal Previ-
ously the japanese claimed the
capture of Kohima on April g.
Jap Road Blocks Cleared.
South of Imphal the Allies cleared
out the last enemy road blocks on
the Tamu-Palel section of the high
way and thus the troops fighting
south of this area on the road to
Tiddim had clear line to Imphal
for supplies and reinforcements.
The communiQue announced, how
ever, that the Japanese had occu-
pied a hill feature overlooking the
plain of Imphal from the north
east-but thereafter suffered heavy
casualties, presumably from an AL
lied counterattack.
Chinese Capture Tingring.
In far North Burma, the two
American Chinese drives toward
IMyitkyina, main enemy base, made
progress. The Chinese 38th Divi-
sion, pushing down the Mogaune
Valley, occupied the village of Ting
ring after a swift advance from
captured Wakaung
There were further fierce clashes
on the Arakan front in the south
west which cost the japanese heavy
casualties.
The communique from Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten's headquar-
ters said Allied aviation continued
to range the fluid Burma battle
fronts scourging japanese concen-
trationS and installations. Not one
place was lost in these widespread
operations yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-04-12

on December %, he personally shot
down four ZeroS and four days later
got another. He tied the existing
American record of 26 planes in his
final flight.
Including Maj Boyingtons VIC
tories, the Blacksheep squadron
marked up a total of "a japanese
planes shot down, all but three of
them deep in enemy territory. In
addition, the squadron DESTROYED 20
more planes on the ground and is
credited with sinking Is japanese
bargeS.
Maj. Boyington, a native of Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, was graduated from
the University of Washington in
1884 and the following year entered
the Marine Corps Reserve for flight
training. He resigned from the
Marine Corps in l94l to join the
Flying Tigers.
1t. Childers, who Is in the 45th
(See MEDALS, Page abb
Evening star., 1944-04-12
Boyineton, Missing Pacific Ace, and Indian Hero
|Of SuIerno Awarded Congressional Medals

Maj. Boyington's last officially re-
corded victory was on January 3,
when he shot down at least one
more enemy fighter before going
down himself over Rabaul.
The citation accompanying the
medal described Maj. Boyington as
a superb airman and determined
fighter against overwhelming odds. -
Maj, Boyington led the Black
sheep fighter squadron against the
Japanese in the Central Solomon
Islands from September IL, 1943, to
January 3, 1914 Earlier, he had
flown with the famed Flying Tigers
American Volunteer Group operat-
ing with the Chinese against Japan
In that assignment he shot dowr
six enemy planes and rose to as
Signment as executive officer ol
the A. v. G..
Maj Boyington led the first Alice
fighter sweep over Rabaul, New
Britain, on December II. Agair
leading his squadron over Rabau
Evening star., 1944-04-12

from now until next summer we
have to plan for many contingent
cies. We cannot be very precise on
assumptions. We cannot assume
that things will go exactly as plan
ned We have to assume that things
may not go we'll"
The Undersecretary, in his public
statement, gave no clue to what he
had in mind. However. he made a
further "off the record" statement
to the committee, which was not
printed in his testimony.
In another section of his testi-
mony, Mr.. Forrestal said, when
asked about the possibility of cut
ting down on some of the Navy's
projects: Il would not do any cut
ting until the middle of this sum-
mer. I would like to see what the
next 80 days bring forth"
Evening star., 1944-04-12
ForrestoI Hints Navy Expects
Huge Actions in Both Oceans

A hint of tremendous naval ac-
ton impending in both the At
lantic and Pacific has been given
a House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee by Undersecretary of the
Navy Forrestal, publication OF
his testimony revealed today.
Answering member who ques-
toned the size of the Navy's re-
quested appropriation, Mr.. Forrestal
testified:
The next four or five months of
this war are about as critical
months as think the country will
ever face in our lifetime"
He said he referred to operations
pending in both the Atlantic and
Pacific, adding that the war in the
latter theater was running ahead OF
schedule.
ut is true" he continued, that
Evening star., 1944-04-12
Italian King Says He Will Step
Down When Allies Enter Rome
Powers Will Be Turned Over to Umberto;
Statement Follows Allied Conference

would lead to a more stable govern
ment of more democratic nature.
The Kings action opened the way
for new war government, with at
least three and possibly five of
Italy's political parties willing to
participate.
An official spokesman at the seat
of the government of Premier Pietro
Badoglio said the Kings statement,
which was broadcast to the Italian
people, was "a spontaneous an
nouncement by his majesty" who
decided to make the statement at
this time in order to eliminate any
obstacle that might still exist in the
efforts by various political parties
to reach full cooperation with the
Italian government.
''The Kings statement is directed
to all parties without exception in
behalf of the effort of the entire
nation to achieve true national
unity"
The text of his announcement:
"The Italian people know that
have always been at their side in
difficult times and in happy ones.
They know that eight months ago
put an end to the Fascist regime
and brought Italy, Notwithstanding
every danger and risk, to the side
of the United Nations in struggle
for liberation against Naziism.
THE Italian Navy, Air Force and
Army have been obedient to my call
during the past eight months and
have been fighting undauntedly
against the enemy shoulder to shoul-
der with the Allied forces. The
lSee ZINC VICTOR paae A-1ol
Evening star., 1944-04-12
PimHco Groons
| Win Demands;
| Opener HourLote
Y the ASSOClated Press


BALTIMORE, April l2.-C1rooms
at the Plmlico race course won to-
day their demand for a fiat paw
ment of SIS for leading winning
horses and IS for all others, after a
conference on that matter and on
"a State Racing Commission ruling
delayed the tracks opening card for
an hour.
The settlement was announced by
General Manager Matt Dagger OF
the Maryland Jockey Club, which
earlier received petition signed by
l20 grooms, a folloW-up of a similar
successful action at the Jamaica
track in New York.
About the same time, State At.
torney General William C. Walsh
told neWsmen that the postpone
ment was caused in part by a con-
ference with representatives of the
four tracks holding the combined
28-day meeting-Pimlico. Laurel
Bowie and Havre de Grace-fol
Qualification of Racing Commits.
sion ruling.
A crowd of approximately 10000
braved unfavorable weather to heir
open the season.
Evening star., 1944-04-12
Philadelphia Oil Plant
Rocked by Explosion
Five-Alorm Fire Follows;
Workers Reported Burned
BY the Associated Press,

81
PHILADELPHIA, April IAN
explosion shook the Atlantic Re-
tining Co oil plant here today and
first reports said s to 10 persons
were burned. The blast was fol-
lowed by fire and more than IS
plces of city apparatus were dis
patched, as well as a fireboat. Hos
pitfalls throughouth South Philadel-
phia held ambulances in readiness.
Methodist Hospital reported it had
received seven men who. attendants
said, were terribly burned.
Officials in the company's main
office said they were unable imme-
diately to learn what caused the ex-
plosion. The plant sprawls over q
large section of South Philadelphia.
Agents of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation left for the scene.
Army security officers joined them.
A few minutes after the blast let
go, flames from the refinery were
shooting more than so feet into the
air and were visible as far awGy as
10 blocks,
Evening star., 1944-04-12
14,269Write-Inv Vote,
Amassed by Dewey
In Nebraska Primary
Stossen and Macarthur
Show Strength in
Two State Races
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS unani-
mollsly re-elect Farley as chair
man. Story on page A-9.

NEW YORK DEMOCRATS unani.
mo'lsly re-elect Farley as chair.
man. Story on page A-9.
DEWEY'S SUPPORTERS claim al
but one of New York's COP dele
gates. Story on page A-9.
By the Associated Press.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and
1t. Comdr. Harold E. Stassen
emerged with demonstrated
Midwestern popularity in the
Republican presidential race to-
day, but a record-smashing
Write-in vote in Nebraska showed
New York's Gov. Thomas E
Dewey is strong there, too.
Returns from 1903 of 2O31 pre-
cincts gave Comdr. Stassen 34,O5s
and Gov. Dewey 1929 write-ir
votes. Wendell Willkie, on the bal
lot despite his withdrawal, hac
1895. President Roosevelt, un-
opposed on the Democratic ballot
had 26,777 votes from 1903 pre-
cincts.
On the basis of returns from more
than half the States precincts
Comdr. Stassen appeared to have
won at least six convention dele
gates who were pledged to support
the preferential winner at the ma.
tional convention. Five delegate.
pledged to support Gov. Dwight
GrisWold as a favorite son and foul
unpledged delegates were in from
for the Is convention seats. The
preferential primary is not legally
binding on the delegates.
Gov. DeWey's impressive showing
led Ira Beynon. Nebraska nationa,
(See pPTMApJES pooa AoI
Evening star., 1944-04-12
Small German Attack
On Hills North Of
Casino Repu|sed
Allied Guns Answer
ShorpIy to Stepped-Up
Tempo Of Nozi SheIIinq
By the Associated Press.


LIED HEADQUARTERS,
Naples, April 1.-THE Germans
launched a small attack against
Allied troops defending the hills
north of Casino yesterday and
stepped up the tempo of their
shelling and mortaring of Castle
Hill, just behind the town, but
the attack was thrown back hard
and Allied guns answered the
barrage with sharp fire of their
own, headquarters announced
today.
Castle Hill, overlooking almost all
of Casino, has been a sharp thorn
in the side of the Germans, and they
have tried repeatedly to take it. The
castle itself is but a pile of rocks
from months of shelling, first by the
Allies and then by the Nazis.
Patrolling Activity Resumed.
German shelling of the area south
OF Casino was on a reduced scale
and normal patrolling activity was
resumed there as on all sectors of
the Italian front. Small enemy pa
trols and working parties were OBJ
served at various points in the Gar
lgllano area, and a number of Ger
man trucks were seen moving south
westWardly.
On the Anzio beachhead a small
enemy party attempted a minor
thrust 3 miles southwest of Caro-
ceto, and two other parties tried to
cross the Moletta River near the
coast, but all these thrusts were
repulsed. The Nazis attempting to
cross the Moletta were brought un-
Ger heavy mortar fire and suffered
casualties.
Nazis Shell Port Areas.
German guns continued to shell
the rear and port areas of the
beachhead and II planes made what
was described as an Intellectual raid
on the port. One of the planes was
doWned by antiaircraft fire.
Allied planes flew about 1.lOO
sorties yesterday, blasting rail yards
at Slena and Ancona and smashing
at bridges, supply dumps, rail sta
tlons and motor transport on a wide
area in Italy and lashing at ship
ping off the Dalma tian coast. One
Allied plane was lost
Five German planes were de-
stroyed last nipht, the communioue
added.
Evening star., 1944-04-12
Late Bulletin
C. Comocho AssoiIont Dies

MEXICO CITY P).-Lt. An
tonic de Lama Rojas, wound
ed while trying to escape after
an attempt to kill President
Manuel Avila Camacho, died
today.
Earlier Story on Page A-4D