davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
ARMY KILLED
Nsiaiie Nreal

Nsiatir ATeal
H-sFR. on IT. RALPH V Mrs MI.
--rf A. Hlser VIE, 100 H1Icomo,
De.g-
Southwest Pacihc Areal
pNurk PVT. GEORGE ". JR.--Mrs
E'rHr Iulck. W fe. AiperA.
ki5sTI. is WILLIAM +. JR-Mrs.
louise hu.st. n tHer 2iS Florence,
hirt land Iart
MILLER PFC CLARENCE J.-Nlcholas
MAILER father. Fowler
f'ffs r tts7fa--,,-,itI --pEc- EETER- P--Mrs.
Mary p Petl'. wshl, mother, oii3 Mitch
eiL Detroit.
STABLE. PVT ALEXANDER - Mrs
Mary stable, mother, SagmaV.
6teditcrranean AreAl
PELTNCH. PVT. JOHN r Mrs Mary
Bffiach, mother. MI Pleasant
BoNFIGllO. 1sT 1T LOUIS J-Mrss
Bo0heIlr. mother. Sturris
carlson. PVT. DANIEL-Carl Carl
sen. Jackson.
CARROLL. on 1T. ROBERT r Mrs.
Frances " Carroll, wife, $3.50 Pennsyl-
vania. Detroit
CoLlNA. PVT. KENNETH r Mrs.
Elizabeth Colna, mother, 2is6 sheridan,
CuMMTNs. PVT. MURL p Mrs. Fern
Y Curumins, mother Eettth Haven
CURTIS, PVT. RODNEY B.--Mrs. Ber-
nice Curtis mother. Eau Claire
GNIATCZNk SGT CHESTER L -
Mrs Helen GniatCzyk. wife. 62it BALDWIN,
HAYES. % 1T. FRANCIS g. Mrs.
Madeline Hayes wife, Port Huron
MRKORRAp. PFC LOUIS Mrs Hare
V. Mrkohrad. wife 4i29 Pmmer, Detroit.
REIFFER, PFC. RAYMOND Mrs
Myrtle Refer. mother. Granville
RICE. 30 1T. LYNN C.-Mrs. Lucille
I II Schrsy. mother, Lansing.
\ RIEBOW PVT RICHARD l. Mrs
l Barbara NJ RiebOw, mother. WILLIAMSON
n ROSTINE. PFC JOSEPH Mrs LuC!
\ Ros,ine, mother. Port Huron
/ sCHAAP, PFC GERALD W -- Mrs
. Edith Schaap mother, Grand Rapids.
Il SCHMIDT, PVT. LEROY D.-Mrs Ids
/ Schmidt mother Temperance.
\ sTRAKA, TIA CYRIL q. - Charlei
\ StrakA. father, 64e3 Concord. Detroit
\ 2IEGERSKI PVT. ALFONSO - Mrs
/ Stella ziegerski. mother. 62ss Florida
| Detroit.
European AreAl
BFKowrEs. sJsGT. ALFRED - Mrs
| Paula L. Bekowies. mother. 1912 Alma
GOLFER. CPL. CHARLES c. $500 Mrs
June NJ Golfer wife Pontiac
cox. PVT. JOSEPH D.-Mrs. Bernic'
Cox. mother Kalamazoo.
Z DAVIS SGT. EDWIN C.--MTs. Mae v
Davis, mother, Smiths Creek,
DEROUlN. SfSGT LEONARD D.
Albert Derouin, father. Gladstone.
DUCL0, PVT EUGENE c.---brs. Hen
rietta Duclo, mother, Romulus-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
y Million Pounds
Flown 10 Allies

WASHINGTON, Aug IS ms
The owl disclosed today that
approximately y 100000 pounds
az vital cir freight for the Allies
were flown over a global system
from remote corners of the world
during the trst siN months OF
'qii.
The "main line for this air
rathc, NWI said. extends from
larachi, India. across Africa and
South America 70 Miami ana
NV Nnrk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Albert lutticke,
Merchant, Dies


Funeral arrangements were
being made today for Albert Lut-
tickle. ST. who died yesterday at
his home. 81 Mt. Vernon.
President OF the Albert Lutticke
Co, a dry goods firm at 2572
Michigan, Mr.. Lutticke took ac-
tive part in the business until last
year. He was a member of Holy
Rosary Church and K. of G.
Council 305.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Mrs. Stella May Beer

Funeral for Mrs. Stella May
Beer, 50, an employee of the Royal
Oak Board of Education, will be
held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the
William Sullivan and Son funeral
home Royal Oak. Mrs. Beer died
Saturday.
Surviving are her husband, w
Bertrand Of 925 f. Second, Royal
Oak; three sons, Marine Sgt.
James b.. Edmund c. and William
J.; two sisters and two brothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Gold Star Mother
ISFdting Eviction

A gold star. mother who was
ordered 10 leave her home on the
same day a telegram arrived tell
ing her of the death in action Of
one of her four sons overseas
was TO. appear in court today in
the second hearing on her case.
Circuit Court Commissioner
Frank FITZGERALD granted the new
hearing when the mother, Mrs.
James Shaw of $3.50 Iroquois,
testified she had received no pre-
viouS notice of the pending evic-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28

Prices Subject TO go Sales Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28

ntKTMtN. TFC. ROILIN Mrs
Ethel May bukeman. mother Battle Greek
Elk. rs RAYMOND F.-Mrs. Anna
Fix mother. Sparta.
FRAZER SGT. GEORGE W Mrs.
Josephine Frazer. mother. Lake Linden
FRIFDHOFF. PVT RUDOLPH @ --
Mrs. Pearl Al. Fuedhof. mother. Kalama-
zoo.
GRIFFEE. PVT. LEONARD Mrs.
Dorothy Il YoIngs. mother Battle Greek.
HAAN. PVT LAWRENCE WINS
Lucy Ham. mother, Grand Rapids
HAYES. : SGT. WALTER Mrs Mar
guerte y Hayes, wife, Niles
TCETO1rT. S-EriT CARL II Mrs.
Jean Icenoeie, vile, 25l2 Glynn Court.
Detroit
JOHNSON. PVT KENNETH GEORGE ..
Johnson, father, Harrison
JONAS, PVT STEPHEN Jonas.
mother. 33 Elizabeth River Rouge.
KERR, PFC JOSEPH JR Mrs. Natalie
MICOFF. PVT. GEORGE MFRS. Mary
Bentley. mother. Richmond
IOMBEB. SISGT JOSEPH s Mrs.
jennie Pomher, mother. l73 +. Woodland,
POWERS, Tl4 JOHN r Mrs. Catherine
NJ Powers. mother Marquette
SCHNEIDER, PFC. RAYMOND NJ
Henry Schneider, father. Bhssheld
SUWARSKY, PVT. STANLEY - Mrs.
Josephine SuwarSky, mother Coloma.
TII1NEL, PVT. LAURENT D,--Mrs.
Frances Thinel, wife, Owosso.
VAN LOON. SGT. JUSTIN DIR. John
a Van Loon, father, 70i3 Frederick.
wHiTruM PVT Earl A.--Mr. Elsie
Y Whttum, wife. Cadillac
~ KE, PVT. Sergio -- Pete luke,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands ot sufferers fSom ths tort,uine
pairs due W rheums1snn. sclatlca, hnnbago.
neuralgia and ncuTltis-arc mighty happy over
theu discovery oi NORlTO. Nov they have
found a quick acting ioxmula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
really works fast. II you want TO feel again
the Joy OF relief from pain--so you can work IN
peace and sleep in oomiort-be wise and try
NORrTO under this iTonclad guarantee IL the
very FIRST three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain 10 your satisfaction-your money will be
refunded Don't suffer SEE your druggist today
nnd get NOEdTO on thus guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
NAVY. MARINE WOUNDED

ADAMS. PFC JAMES Mrs James L.
Adams. wife. 1855 Elmwood. Detroit.
BARBIERE, PFC AUGUST A-FeliK Bar
hiere, father Ishpeming
BEAN. PFC LOUIS R-Iouis NJ. Bean,
BRETER. cpl DONALD Mrs. Hazel
BrCicr. mother. Temperance.
BURROWS, PVT DONALD W.-MrL FredA
9 BURROWS, mother. ManiStee
COLLINS. PFC. ATOM b Mrs Mabel Col
Inns. mother. s615 Dexter Detroit.
COOPER. PFC BEN G.-Mrs' Leila p.
Cooper. mother Wyandotte
COWELL, PFC CLIFFORD Mrs. Sadie
Cowell mother. Grand Rapids
BROZDosKI, PFC. LEO J.-Mrs. Bernios
Drozdoski mother Linwood
DUBERVILLE, PFC. HAROLD B.-EormAn
A. Duhervile, father. Flint
FRENCH. SIC LESTER FRAHK--Mr. and
Mrs George French, 0ssincke.
C9JEWSKI. PFC BENJAMIN Mrs
Catherine X CaiewSh mother. Jackson
GARlAK PFC. PAUL Mrs Eva Garlak
1880 Bloom, Detroit
PAQUETTE 1ST 1T. RUSSELL M.-Her-
man ! Paquctte. father. Jackson.
,SONNTAG BMf2C MELVIN FRANK-Mrs
Caroline Kunz, mother. 5425 springwells.
Detroit
MARINE DEAD
EVANS. PFC. WALTER L.-Mrs. Emma
Evans. mother, Clio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
- Honor Roll
49, Official Casualty List

The department today reported the of SO Michigan
killed action. Fourteen from the Detroit Navy
today included 6 Michigan four Of them
from Detroit The casualties and their nearest Of kim who have
been notified,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
ADVFRTIsEAiENT
Doctor Warns
Don't Neglect
Athletes Foot

Athletes Foot is dangerous. stubborn
skin infection. So. at first sign Of itching.
cracked or peeling skin between your
toes or on your feet-use DR.. Schools
solvex-the original prescription Of this
famous authority on diseases and do
formitios Of the feet. DIR. Scholl's Solvex
relieves intense itching OF Athletes Foot.
Kills fungi on contact. Aids rapid heal
ing. Liquid or Ointment-50c. Insist on
DIR. Schools Solvex. At Drug. Shoe and
Department Stores.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Raw Materials Asked
|By French 10 Produce
Civilian, War Goods
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

France, with 80 per cent of its
industrial plants intact and a labor
pool of about 10000 unemployed,
needs only raw materials to begin
production and make substantial
contribution to the war effort, ac-
cording to Jean Monnet, special
economic representative of the
French government.
Meeting newspapermen late yes
terday, Mr.. Monnet revealed. that
his visit here has two-fold pur-
pose: To ask shipping facilities for
supplies urgently needed by France
and to negotiate lease-lend agree
ment. He emphasized that France
would pay in cash for goods wanted
for civilian consumption.
Encouraging Picture.
The economist gave an encour-
aging picture of the rapid restora-
tion OF French ports, railroads and
waterways, many destroyed or dam
aged by the Germans, since the Nazis
were routed by Gen. Eisenhower 8
men in September. The present pro-
gram of imports which France is
asking from the United States, Great
Britain and French colonies-about
20 per cent of its 1888 imports by
tonnage-was drawn up after q
careful study of the amounts the
French transport system can handle
Mr. Monnet said.
The harbors of Marseilles, Havre
Cherbourg, Sete, Toulon and other
smaller ones are open now as the
result of rapid work by Allied army
engineers and Frenchmen, he said
Some $4,000 of Frances 10000 miles
of railroads are operating, as COM
pared with 1000 miles on Septem-
ber 30. Some 5000 locomotives are
running, in contrast to only 5000
at the end Of September, and $50, ,0Ot
freight cars are in service.
Move War Materials.
AS result of these improve
ments in transportation and fuel
Mr.. Monnet said, France now is
able to handle needed military
transport and some for civilians
The Allied armies, he estimated, are
using about so per cent Of French
railroad capacity.
In his talk, the French official
Evening star., 1944-12-29
TheG Great GameOfPOliti
COP Leadership Seen Losing Chance
To Be Truly Vibrant In Congress

movement really to investigate his
activities. And, If that should be
blocked by administration forces,
they, at least, could call the coun-
try's attention to an unsavory state
of affairs and insist upon the mani
fest improperly illustrated.
At any rate, the Republicans
might adopt another suggestion
and propose law to prevent Gov
ernment lawyers from practicing
before any Government department
for fixed period of years after
they leave the service. Such a law
would outlaw the Corcorans of the
future.
But, apparently, the Republicans
are not interested in these ideas
They seem supine lot. If they are
going to pass up chances like this
to puncture administration preten-
sions to piety and purity, they might
as well not have a party organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

stressed the fact that the raw ma.
terials sought here and In Englane
would not be used exclusively 10,
French civilians but also for thu
Allied armies. Items In this cate.
CORY are cotton, wool, iron and steel
Mr.. Monnet's conversations with
American and British officials here
thus far have dealt with the ship
ping problem involved in the trans
port of these materials. He expects
later to take up the matter Of lease
lend.
Meanwhile, the National Housing
Agency and the Foreign Economic
Administration announced yesterday
that they had arranged with the
French provisional government to
supply shelters for 10000 workers
engaged in repairing French dock
areas. France Is to buy for cash
some 5000 barracks, each capable OF
Evening star., 1944-12-29

pastor Columbia Baptist Church,
Arlington, Va. Evangelist Dale
Crowley viii be master Of cere-
monies,
Evening star., 1944-12-29
the LOVE OF MONEY

l Timothy 6:
6. But god
ii n ess with
content m e n t
Is great gain.
7. F or we
brought moth
ing into this
world, and it
is certain We
C a n ca rry
nothing out.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

iio'iiiie ouV' nev. Burlington.
8. And having food and raiment
let us be Herewith content.
8. But they that will be rich fall
into temptation, and a snare, and
into many foolish and hurtful
lusts, which drown men in destruc-
ton and perdition.
10. For the love Of money is
the root Of all evil; which while
some coveted after, they have erred
from the faith, and pierced them
selves through with many sorrows.
I need not take your time to
tell you that you cannot take your
money with you. wonder are you
doing anything while on earth
with your money that will glorify
God in eternity.
Now, are you preaching the gos-
pei by radio, newspaper or giving
anything to your church or in any
way preaching the gospel.
Remember Jesus said, 'In my
fathers house there are many
mansions"
We publish weekly paper. Send
for free copy. II you send us the
names and addresses of service men
and women we will send them our
weekly paper free.
Req. Dallas r. BiIlinaton.
AKRON BAPTIST TEMPLE
1912 Manchesfsr Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Rudio Bible Quiz

On the radio Bible Quiz at Z
o'clock tonight over Station WWDC
will be: Representing the District
OF Columbia, DR.. c. E. Hawthorne
pastor Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church, and DR.. F.. L,
Morrison, pastor Aldersgate Meth
odist Church; Maryland, the Rev
C. r. Pierce, pastor First Baptist
Church, Mount Rainier, and the
Rev. Kenneth s. Woodring, pastor
Nom -Sectarian Church Of East Riv-
erdale, Md; Virginia, the Rev. L. B
Richardson Of Bancroft Community
Church and the Rev. Cecil Franks
Evening star., 1944-12-29
College Youth Service

A college youth service will be
held at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church at IL am. Sunday under
the general theme Christ Supreme. !"
Those taking part will be Dorothy
Solnitsky. Mary Jane Reiney. Kit
Henderson, Claire Jennings, Philip
Weaver, Vinchenza Spano, Virginia
Clark. Miss Lathrop v. Beale,' col
llege counselor. will preside. The
Rev. Edward o. Clark will speak
briefly.
IVFW Plans Hospital Show
The District Department Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will pre-
Evening star., 1944-12-29

un C e m e mt
that he intends
actively to func-
ton as the titu-
lar leader Of the
party, namely,
that Mr.. Brown
ell will continue
as n a t l O n a l
chairman.
Perhaps t h i S
does not fully
m e e t t n e de-
m a n d for a
truly vibrant"
party manage
ment which will
Seize every on
Evening star., 1944-12-29
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Is the Mitchell bomber named
for the famous Billy Mitchell?-
B. N. D.
A. The North American B-25
Mitchell bomber was named for Gen.
William L. (Billy) Mitchell, who died
in 1886.
@. Is it true that "washed-out"
pilots can become bombardiers and
vice versa?-C. r.
A. "Washed-out" pilots in the
Army Air Forces can become
bombardiers, but "washed-out"
bombardiers cannot become pilots
@. Is there any provision for al
lowances to dependents of men in
the merchant marine?-R. A. N.
A. Dependents of merchant ma
rine personnel are not eligible for
family allowances under the Service
mems Dependents Allowance Act of
1912. Under the Federal allotment
statute, a seaman can provide for
the payment Of a part of his wages
to certain close relatives, including
his wife, parents, sister, grand
parents, children or grandchildren.
The making of an allotment Is purely
voluntary on the part Of the seaman.
O. Do Army officers have to buy
their own uniforms?-C. D. j.
A. An initial uniform allowance
is provided newly commissioned Of
flcers in the Army. Replacements
must be purchased by the officers
themselves.
@. Must an American soldier have
permission to marry a New Zealand
girl?-V. L. L.
A. Army personnel on duty in any
foreign country must obtain the
permission of their superior officers
II they are to marry.
@. Who pays the fare of a soldier
returning on furlough from the
Southwest Pacifc?-R. B. G.
A. The War Department says that
a member Of the Army is ordinar-
lily detailed to the nearest Port of
Embarkation in the United States
from an oversee post. He must pay
his transportation from the point at |
which he receives his furIough,
which Is usually the Port of EN-
barkation.
@. What is the salary Of the Gov
ernor Of New York?-T. M. P.
A. The salary of the Governor of
New York is SIS, 900 a year.
@. Under the rules for family
allowances for dependents of serv-
lcemen, does the term Child" in
clude stepchild?-N. S.
A. The term Child" includes a
soldiers legitimate child, his adopt
ed child, his stepchild, if a member
OF the mans household, or an il
legitimate child, but only If re-
quired proof Of paternity is sub
mitted.
@. What is the name Of the park
IN Palestine that is to contain all
Scriptural plants?-J. C. K.
A. The Garden of the Prophets
and Sages in Jerusalem is to have
all the plants mentioned in the
Scriptures
Evening star., 1944-12-29

portunity 10 expose administration
weakness and incapacity so that,
when the next campaign begins,
they will not have to build up from
the bottom, but will have a really
informed public opinion to which
they can appeal. But it is the
basis for such management.
What Republican members of
Congress do not appear to realize
is that, while an active titular lead
er, capable chairman and a first
class publicity director are essen
tial, the "vibrancy" of the minority
party between campaigns depends
more on the vibrancy of the minor
ity members of Congress than on
anything else.
The best proof of that was what
the Democrats did in the Hoover
administration. No one wants tc
see the Nicholson smear campaign
duplicated by either party, but few
will question its effectiveness. One
reason it was effective was because
Mr.. Nicholson worked with and
through the party members OF
Congress, who enthusiastically CO.
operated They were his mega
phones and they were in constant
use.
Publicity Facilities.
It Is a sound point that the
publicity and propaganda facilities
Of this administration are so over
whelming that 1t Is impossible to
compete with them in three months.
But it can be done if the opposition
party, for the full four-year period,
keeps hammering at the vulnerable
spots-provided there Is complete
and intelligent cooperation from
the minority congressional leaders.
1t is not possible any other way.
Yet, the Republican members OF
House and Senate who have been
urging just this kind of activity are
doing nothing personally to pro-
mote 1t.
For example, as Mr.. Thomas L.
Stokes points out, they completely
muffed the opportunity presented
by the charges made by Mr. Littell,
that his chief, Attorney General
Francis Biddle, consistently favors
the causes represented by Mr.. Tom
my Corcoran, and that Mr.. Biddle
quarreled with Mr.. Littell because
he would not "go along"
Mr.. Biddle denied these allega-
tions and Mr.. Roosevelt fired Mr..
Littell for INSTRUMENTATION"
But firing Mr.. Littell neither dis
proves his charges nor vindicates
MI. Biddle. Obviously, the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Biddle and Mr. Corcoran
are all content to let this end the
matter; but, it is held, the Repub-
Hcan leaders in Congress should not
be content
AS is we'll known, Mr.. Corcoran
was formerly exceedingly close to
Mr.. Roosevelt and is credited with
having put more men in key ad-
positions than any
other. One of those whom he sup
ported, If he did not make, was Mr.
Biddle.
Friends by the Score.
The Attorney General should not
be on such terms with Mr.. Corcoran.
But Mr.. Biddle is not the only Cor
coran friend in high position. His
friends in Washington are numbered
by the score. They are his basic
asset
With this situation thrust under
their noses, the Republican leaders
did not function at all They could
have indelibly impressed this small
but smelly incident upon the public
mind. They did nothing. OF course,
they can bring it up in the next
session.
They could concentrate behind
Evening star., 1944-12-29

@. What is the name Of the park
IN Palestine that is to contain all
Scriptural plants?-J. C.K.
A. The Garden of the Prophets
and Sages in Jerusalem is to have
all the plants mentioned in the
Scriptures.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

sent . New Year show at Walter
Reed Hospital ut 8 pm. tomorrow.
The program will include presenta-
tons by the George Washington
University Glee Club and the Marion
Venable Dancers,
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Bv Frank r. Kent

The recent conference of Repub-
fcan leaders with Gov. Dewey ap-
pears to have produced only one
concrete result (besides the an
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau, 316 !
street N.E., Washington 2. D. C Please
lnclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

O. What is the salary Of the Gov
ernor Of New York?-T. M. P.
A. The salary of the Governor of
New York is SIS, 900 a year.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
SMART LEISURE JACKET

Here's O Hart Schoffner &
Marx leisure jacket for outdoor
wear or louneine at home! It's
all wooI-corefuIIy detailed for
plenty of warmth and comfort
with solid color eobordine
front, overpIoid collar. sleeves
and bock----------$26
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
New Guinea Air Base
Being Built by aiks 4

GEN. MacA RTHUR'S HQ,
NEW GUINEA. Aug 3 -4NSl-
American ground forces at Sansa-
por, New Guinea today continued
advances sun unoppoSed by the
japanese and are establishing a
.poWerful AR base within 600 miles
OF The Philippines and only 900
miles from Hainahcra Japans
last major ba>tIon between New
Guinea and the Philippines
While lnfantrymcn famed out
on Noeefkop. Aftttheii-beH4heFs
sank two Jap coastal vessels of
the western coast and LlbcratorS
poured n tons Of explosives on
the OtaWHi a!rdroTi1e
IN the Molucca Sea southwest
Of IIalmahera. night patrol bomb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
PLANS MARINE WORK

Returning to present produc-
ton. Christopher stated that the
company had produced 1880 ma
rine and 1920 aircraft engines
BY the end Of this year. the com.
pany will have built a billion dol
farcfs WORT -AeFseFe1reft- +, it4ft.
stated.
We have S6.6dtt.uUO Invested
in the marine engine Job"
Christopher said land We will
continue in this VSrk after the
war. We will also continue in
the aircraft engine field on
limited scale. about 200 engines
"A month. This will mean an adj
-diiional 5000 employees on both
jobs" |
Packard, recently revealed plans
fora permanent experimental air
craft engine plant IN Toledo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Tighten Arc
On Florence

ROME, Aug. 3 QNS)-Troops
of an Indian division OF the Allied
Eighth Army in Italy crossed the
River Pesa on a wide front south
of Montelupn, 10 miles west OF
Florence. and advanced forward
more than a mile TO tighten the
siege arc closing around Florence,
headquarters OF Gen. Wilson re-
ported today.
Southwest Of Florence heavy
fighting continued between Eighth
Army forces and strong German
defense forces. Mount Poggiona
overlooking Florence was cap
tured.
Aircraft of the mediterranean
air force attacked shipping in the
Adriatic. Offensive sweeps were
carrie d out over Yugoslavia
yesterday by 1900 planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

LONDON Aug. 3 GNS) -
Allied planes swept over AXIS oc-
cupled countries early today. re.
ports from AXIS sources revealed
The Bulgarian Domestic Radio
announced it was going off the air
indefinitely because of the pres
ence of a single enemy aircraft
over central and eastern Serbia,
Medium British bomberS made
a sweep over France. "Wednesday.
and struck at flying robot bases,
raiding one depot near Paris.
American FortreSseS and Liber-
ators from Italian bases whipped
over German targets in the Rhone
Valley and bombed the harbor in
stallations of Genoa with good
results.
Aneta, the Official Dutch news
agency, revealed that Netherlands
Mitchell bombers took part in an
Allied raid over MontresMl ghsge
a Nazi ammunition d u m p was
blasted.