davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-28
RULES AFFECT MANY
Tribunal Also Rules On
Portal Pay
In Iron Mines
WASHINGTON March q. -P)-

WASHINGTON March 81. LIP
price fixing and rent control reg
nations affecting virtually every
nerson in the nation were upheld
todav by the Supreme Court.
At the same time, the court
ruled that iron ore miners are
entitled to pay for the time they
spend travelling in the mines from
The mine opening to their work
inc places and back again. This de-
cision may eventually have bear
inc on the United Mine Worker
demands for similar pay for the
nations half million coal miners.
Harris Quoted
Under the recent settlement OF
the coal mine dispute, miners are
setting pay for travel time when
thejr week exceeds 40 hours. The
limited Mine Workers quoted
rrampton Harris, Birmingham,
Ala. attorney representing the
iron ore workers, as saying that
in his opinoin today's decision
will apply as the law of the land
governing the work week in coal
mines"
The decisions on price and rent
control came at a time when a
move is underway in Congress
10 limit the price administrator S
authority.
In 6 to 3 opinion affirming
the conviction of two Boston meat
dealers, accused of violating price
regulations, the court declared
that the price control act constl-
flutes valid Congressional exer-
ise Of legislative power and that
Congress has set forth its objec-
lives prescribed methods Tor
reaching the detectives and laid
down standards for the price ad-
illustrators.
Standards Definite
1.-The standards prescribed by
the act" Chief Justice Stone's
opinion declared fare sufficiently
definite and precise to enable
Congress. the courts and the pub
lie to ascertain whether the ad-
ministrator, in fixing the deslg'
mated prices, has conformed to
those standards"
These standards are not an un-
authorized delegation of legislative
power. the court said, adding thai
the authority to take possession
and operate telegraph lines in the
interests of national defense Con
Continued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-28
AS Buildings Hit
By Allied Bombers
In Attack On Rabaul

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Tues
day. March 28- R - Allied
DOmDerS from oOIOmOnS IS
land bases smashed las build
ings in their latest raid on the
weakened enemy base at Ra-
baul, New Britain, headquar-
tiers announced today.
Seventy-one tons of bombs
hit gun positions, ammunition
and fuel dumps at Rabaul,
and dam was destroyed.
Gen Douglas MacArthur's
Communiuue said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-28
ROLL ON q MILES
Nazi Defenses East Of Car
pathian Mountains Split
By New Move


R- The Red army crossed the
Dniester River into pre-war Ru-
manian Bucovina yesterday, wip.
ed out regiment of Hungarian
troops, and rolled % miles south
ward to capture Sadagura, just
across the upper Prut River from
the capital at Czernowitz, Mos-
COW bulletin announced today.
The Russians were within two
and one-half miles Of Czernowitz,
Moscow dispatches said and the
swift smash by Marshal Gregory
K. hukov's First Ukraine Army
effectively split the German de-
tense line east of the Carpathian
mountains based on the Bucharest
Czernowitz-Lwow railroad and put
the Russians within % miles OF
Rumania's northern frontier.
Three Sided Attack
Kamenets-Pod 40 miles to
the Northeast, also fell to three
sided Russian attack, and these
two blows above and below the
Dniester strengthened Soviet
chances of trapping large enemy
forces in the Kamenets-Podolsk
area.
to the southeast in Bessarabia,
where a crossing of the Prut river
into eastern Rumania appeared to
be imminent, the Russian Second
Ukraine Army struck 80 miles
southwest of Byeltsi, taken Sunday,
to capture Skulyany. The latter
point on the east bank of the Prut
is just II miles northeast OF 1asi
(Jassy), big west bank Rumanian
rail junction where lines radiate
southeastward to Odessa on the
Black Sea, and southwark to the
Danube, the Ploesti oil fields and
Bucharest. Rumanina capital.
1000 Naxis Wiped Out !
One hard-hitting Soviet tank unit
broke into a Bessarabian village so
quickly that LOCO German and Ru-
manian troops, caught loading
wagons for further retreat, were
wiped out, said the midnight COM
n1unique recorded by the Soviet
monitor.
Far to the southeast the Third
Ukraine Army of Gen. Rodion Y.
Malinovsky fought its way deeper
into the outskirts of the Black Sea
port of Nikolaev. killing hundreds
of the enemy. The Germans were
putting up stiff resistance there,
Moscow said, despite the steady
Stacking of their ultimate escape
routes into Rumania.
Russian troops attacking on the
rim of the pocket north and east
of Kamenets-Podolsk were infict-
inc terrific casualties on the
enemy. Moscow said. In the cap
ture Of one rail town, Yarmoint-
sky the bulletin said the Soviet
troops killed 5000 Germans and
destroyed 100 tanks.
Premier-Marshal Stain announce
ed the capture of Kamenets-Podol-
SIX last night il an order Of the
day. The German garrison was
completely wiped out" the COM
munique said.
That stroke blocked the main
Nazi escape route from a sack be-
ing thrown around large numbers
of Germans retreating in 1,400-
square mile area northeast and
east of Kamenets-P odolsk.
To the southeast in Bessarabla,
where the Russians were prepar-
ing to leap the Prut River into
Rumania, the communique an
nounced the capture of Skulyany.
only II miles northeast of last
Gassy), big Rumanian rail hub
on the west bank of the Prut. 1asi
is junction on the main German
| Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-28
Russians Enter Rumania,
Staying Enemy Regiment;
1000 Planes Hit F rance
'DROMES DESTROYED
Escorting Fighters Destroy
At Least 80 Enemy
Planes

LONDON, March 27-R- Ten
task forces of U. S. Flying Fortress
ses and Liberators-and Armada OF
from $50 to LOCO heavy bombers
swept almost unopposed through
France today to blow up nine Ger
man airdromes and the freight
wards at Tours while their fight
er escorts alone destroyed 38 Nazi
planes.
The German air force general
ly refused to join combat with the
American air fleet totalling per-
haps 1000 planes, and most of the
enemy aircraft destroyed by the
American Thunderbolts Lightnings
and Mustangs were shot up on the
ground.
Six of the bombers and IS fight
ers failed to return from this day.
ligh mission, the 21st of the month,
executed while Essen, the seat OF
the Krupp arms works, burned
after a night attack by the RAf
in which 2,240 tons of bombs were
dropped.
Satisfactory Results
1.-THE bombing was vi S u a
against all targets, at least TWO OF
them used primarily as long-range
bomber bases, and satisfactory re-
suits are reported" said Y. ..
Army communique.
Bases attacked, in addition TO
Tours, were Chartres, 40 miles
southwest of Paris; La Rochelle,
St. Jean, Dangely, Pau, Blarrltz,
Cazaux, Bordeaux and Monet DE
Marsan all in the Bay of Biscay
coastal region, it was announced:
Lightnings, M u It a n gs and
Thunderbolts made up the escort
ard support for this blow at the
AERIAL backbone Of the Atlantic
II, II-4-arg. il ss.e .s.s4s. ----,..-5
Position Weak
\ sThe Luftwaffe refused to come
up in strength to defend its sta
tius," the communicate said, But
| TnJ ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-28
TO SEEK DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, March 27.-R-
Actress Joan Fontaine disclosed to-
night she will soon seek divorce
from Brian Aherne, British-born
actor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-28

Position Weak
tThe Luftwaffe refused to come
up in strength to defend its sta
tius," the communique said, But
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-28
FORECAST

NORTH CAROLINA: TUESDAY, ,.;, ..
partly cloudy and cooler, South caro1;n..
Tuesday mostly cloudy with shove:
on the coast. Little change in temper.
ature, except slightly cooler in north.
west and extreme norh portions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-28

Continued on Page Two; Col. l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-28

Continued on Page Two; Col. ]
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
Youth Congress
Pleads To End
Discrimination

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The South
ern Negro Youth Congress released
for signatures this week an appeal
directed 10 President Roosevelt
urging an end to discrimination and
segregation in the armed forces.
Asserting that Negro youth are
ready and able to contribute in full
measure to our country's war
against the Axis forces Of enslave-
ment, the appeal points out that
the united effort OF our nation is
greatly weakened because Of the
practice Of segregation against Ne
gro troops.
Initial sponsors OF the statement
which was issued by the Southern
Negro Youth Congress are L. May
nard Catchings, secretary Southern
Field Council, National Student,
YMCA; Esther v. Cooper. executive
secretary. Southern Negro Youth
Congress: Carleton L. Lee, Negro
Hi-Y secretary, Southern Area
Council, YMCA, and Rose Mae
Withers. secretary. National Stu
dent Council YWCA. Signers OF the
statement so far include $50 lead
ing students from Is college camp
uses throughout the South. Tht
goal Of the initiators is 50,00t
signatures before the appeal Is for
warded to the President.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
FEDERAL JUDGE
SIGNED DECREE
ON SALARY Rate

CHARLESTON. S. c. - Judge
Waues Wsring signed a consent
decree in the Federal Court here
February II enioining the Charles
ton school authorities from dis
eliminating between white and Ne
gro school- teachers In the paymen,
OF salaries 10 those possessing the
same Qualifications and experience
and performing similar duties
The decree provides that full
equalization Of salaries Is TO be
achieved by September. 1916, with
one-hslf the differential in pay
granted 70 the Negro teachers be-
ginning September, 1914.
II was estimated by the business
manager for the school board that
the amount involved in bringing
The Negro salaries up to the level
OF the white teachers was $4,000
a year.
This action was begun in July,
i94S, by the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People when a petition on behalf Of
Viola Louis Duvsl. TEACHER in the
Burke school was filed with the
school board requesting that salaries
De equaliZed. On November 10, l943.
the complaint was fled against the
school board and the case set for
trial on February 10. 1914 The
plaintiff sued on behalf Of herself
and other teachers similarly stu
ated.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
THE BEST CARE
MrnAIo NO. 8

Try N Q lie just
once and see what
a difference propsI
attention makes IN
you. Your hair roots
are IN your scalI
Your hair often de
Ponds upon 20 !
rREs ERiiIx1II o.
NEW n Z ID a L @
PERFUME a n D
y A c Z POWDER
WITH ALL on
DERS. II your hail
needs proper care.
get MEDALO No. I
TREATMENT with
directions: Medalo.
-. Qe.in Enr~ula
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
WIN YOUR Man
WITH
MAGIC
PERFUME
WAX

To win love-and hold
her man-msny beau
tiful bellies rub their
skin with q secret
pungent perfume wax.
They say; No man
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
Edward Strong, Secretary
OfRace Congress In Army

gress and other leaders present at
the February IS meeting of the
National Board paid tribute to Mr.
Strongs leadership and tireless
efforts in the interest of gaining
full citizenship rights for the Negro
people.
In 1887 Mr.. Strong helped or
game the Southern Negro Youth
Congress and served as its execu-
tive secretary for nearly four years
AS an important figure in the youth
movement of America. he partici-
pated in conferences in Geneva.
Switzerland, Spain and Cuba. In
January l943 he was appointed to
The position of executive secretary
OF the Negro Congress.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
Water Shortage
Closed Institute

SEDALIA, N. C. - tANP) - DR..
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, presi-
dent Of Palmer Memorial institute,
provided Today holiday for the
students last week because of a
water shortage and inability to get
pump repairs Immediately. The $25,'
900 water system with its emergency
wells failed to provide sufficient
water for the 200 or more students
and teachers, and DR.. Brown sue
ceeded in getting students and
teachers off the grounds in "a hours
not withstanding they were 10 miles
from Greensboro.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

can resist us mysterious magic. Just rub
, tiny touch Of NEw.KEY ne.r your ears.
lips, nose. neck and hair. Then. watch the
magnetic effect on him. Nothing else like
NEw-KEY. Mako the test for nights and
see for yourself Iss sss % %nnrv I'i ju.s
write your name and address. When post
man delivers NEw.KEY. pay him only
81 .ss-Not q penny moro. 81 Cash Orders
sent Prepaid Insured: Money back u no,
delighted! Write today, NEW-KEr, los
Park Ave, Dept. 73-L. New York u7), N.f'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Edward E.
Strong. executive secretary OF the
National Negro Congress and for
mer nationally known youth leader,
entered the u. S. army February l6.
In recognition of his meritorious
service TO the organization. the
National Executive Board Of the
Congress granted Mr.. Strong .
military leave OF absence from his
position and a bonus.
DR.. Yergsn. president OF the Con-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
TWO ASSAULTED HER

A 2S-year-old employee Of large
local hospital told police that she
had been criminslly assaulted three
times last week after two men had
seized her on Brush street near
Mack avenue.
The alleged attack victim, Gladys
Stokes OF 3l8 Edmund Place. gave
police a description OF the two as
sailants who escaped following the
reported incident.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
the POWER AND GLORY

Were those IS Absent Years LOST
Nothing CHRIST ever did was without
meaning. Read this remarkable Histor-
zeal Research and data, fats and logic. II
you are . student, or out Of mere curl
esity Nave been puzzled overthis m yste-
Fious question =. here and now il your
opportunity 70 ease your gnawing desire
tolsarn more of this com pick subject -.
The 70 Abesnt Years Of Jesus Christ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

Medals CASTLE Shampoo. Medaio Preasins
Oh Compound t-month Treatment sirsl:
Only One Dollar plus postage ter ,ssd
MeAals Perfume and Medaio Face Powder
included with you treatment. Write Nov:
Cola Modal Hair Products. Dept. DTM. Jog
Avenue o. prooklyn. N. y EvEkfIhIho
We WANT you TO BE PLEAsED.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
WIS i; $;
"

EXHIBITS.
American Battle Prints Library
of Congress, 8 am. to 10 pm. daily
except Saturday, 9 am. to 6 pm
through September 4.
Helen Catch Durston drawings
Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, 9 am. to 9 pm. today
American Battle Paintings" 1776-
1918, National Gallery of Art, 10 m
to pm. daily except Sunday, to
10 pm. through September 4.
MUSIC.
European and American songs and
dances, SCOTS Hotel, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Meals, lounge, library, garden,
Junior Officers Club of Washington,
735 Seventeenth street NV, IL am.
to midnight daily. Dance, $50 pm.
tonight and every Thursday.
August birthday parties, USO
CLUBS; Eighth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, 1911 H street NV, $50
O'Clock tonight
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Gen.
ter, National 5000. or any of the fol-
lowing USO numbers: Republic 1927.
National 343l, NATIONAL O6l4 or
Executive 0428. Colored service per-
sonnel may call USO, Decatur 1854
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-08-31

RoSert ,rr1s4its H9Fdy ra. - l:34 tth St Nv and
Anthony costa -, Eat Haven. en- Conn. and
u,Tsy Gayhe1ns e,nnoI Rilsy' 81 ~ Brashom; " Va
john Pokrandt Il Buffalo, N Y. and
Nelly smsIggood, I'M ~, 1l;2o4 SAN $ NV
NV, and jamie Miller. %, 100 Hobart
Harold Dorsey, "a, 1aI: 1lth st NV. and
1slah Key, s., Richmond, and Bertha Hec
James nT Nj McGsrIon lois 4th St. n.y., ,,oa, ,,,
nj. SC, and Mary Howser. is, 1904 7
Au.s Ks5s4,os farT u 4.nn l4sa Harysrd n.y. and
George Cullen, 4S, 5o7 Allison st. NV. and
Mary WheatIey, - 1869 Mlntwood pl.
serGt. Robinson Martin 81, Quantico. and
R&Chel Lacey, 20, 1u0l 10th St ne
Preston Foster rs, Quantco, and Ellen
Robert Farris. -, Fort Myer. and Jane
Mason, 20, 3l?3 North @th I'd, Airing
Prank Bloyer, 30. ?o4? Fort Davis st. Sc.
and Mary Henderson, -, ll3 Carroll
=. ave Iakoma Park.
Nathan Fine, -. 4O1 Leighton ave, Silver
SprIne. and Rita Lebeh .2l. 1436 Bel
HeETy E]yirs GTeepe; Hswk,3H 20 up nv, and
-, 30 4130 Legation st. NV
Thomas Haggerty. %, I1o7 Surrey lane
NV and Mary Bennett, 20, 2225 First
John Herrdon. -. 7os 10Th st. ne. and
chsreS M3fS To3rson So4nsT 81 is ssH Hobr995 St
Nina Smith. 81 2G33 Belmont rd. n W
Earl Otto 2:|, Santa Rosa. Calf, and jose
RoD6a Senf fa7oT RST' n 49s taso H s. re-
and Marearet oKlarik, =! 1855 L
oeoTEs T.Iicry e5, Fort Monroe. Va and
SANFORD pal,
RockWe4 Wheeler, %. New LONDON. Conn
sno Ina Tomburs, %, l74l Trinidad
Herbert Brown, 30, 1871 Decatur st. NV
and Hazel Wallace, IS, I"229 quincy
Ezs1esh sG Brov5 m Gs%a l&cpRs 553 sI n &c C.
i5 6or0hS 5sT Maseead ca ~ - +. i Desed 2 'Dd %
vance gy.t Vaughan, ,J.}gs s., $500 5s,h aye
"s@ Kse tsS1es SI{ss s cs42 sfs4ne Es sns
ave Mount Rainier.
T Eyn2 SSS''6ot both Of lspdF 5md Nis5 Gf9's'nn'
Elsie Tuell 26. u 8 st. ne e. S'''' anu
A'59os moseB Bo1hafsI Benbo1 go L2s AnsSies and
Issued at Rockville.
Charles Norman. IS. Newport. Ark. and
Elizabeth Carlyn Spencer, 33, Aexan-
dria.
Edgar l. Mcdonald, -. Grcmier r,eid.
n +, and Caroline Louise Rathburn,
EDWARD F. Stehl, 2l, Fort Myer. Va and
Mary Carmella zappone, 2l, Young
Roy j DevereauX. 81, and Victoria s
- wallace, IS, Doth OF Washington
Fonert Jones IS and Alice D. Taylor, %,
lie Roy Marvin Thomas. 30, Bethesda and
Marian Katherine Wark. 81 Wash
lnEton.
Herbert Lee Smith, IS. and Carrie Scott.
20. both of Louisa, Va
So5ert Parlett Conrad. u, and Catherine
Lillian Wagner, 30. both of Hagerstown
william S Todd 80 Hamberg. N. Y. and
Ethel NJ. Hollins, a., Crown Point, N Y,
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. .laWS. couples must
apply tor marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tuU days and
recelre their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
New
Robot
Strikes

LONDON. Sept. , UP)-With
their robot bombing offensive all
but whipped, the Germans switched
tactics last night and struck back
feebly with a new secret weapon, "
a pilotless bomber packed with
explosives and released from d
control plane at a grea, distance.
Two of the pick-a-back bombers
crashed and exploded in southern
England, but the air ministry said
they caused only slight damage
and no casualties.
Few details on the proieculeS
were available, bat they were be-
lieved 10 be obsolete JunkCrs-
80 bomberS carrying 1000 70
5000 pounds of high explosives
and launched from specially
equipped Messerschmitt fighters.
The appearance Of the pllotlcSs
raiders over England came as the
London area was enjoying a com
plete hull in the enemy's robot
offensive which followed the
sweeping Allied advances across
northern France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
Riviera Cdptives
Total $4,000

ROME. Sept. 2 GNS)-Ham-
pered by late summer rains which
drenched the battlefelds north OF
the Riviera. American and French
troops bored slowly up the Rhone
River valley south of Lyon today,
scoring new but limited gains IN
a drive destined 10 link up with
victorious Allied forces in north
ern France.
THE Brazzaville radio re-
ported that American troops
which crossed the Italian Dor
der at Ventimiglia had pushed
y miles inside Italy,
Northwest Of Grenoble, the
Americans passed Voiron and &C.
dpiCd Contes, eight miles north
east Of Nice. French forces adj
vancing west Of the Rhone passed
San Greve and Charmes.
Headquarters of Gen. Wilson
announced that the toll of Ger
man prisoners since southern
France was invaded Aug. Is now
totaled $1,000. OF this number.
French forces alone took some
$4,000, the bulk in Marseille and
Toulon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
Channel Gun Duel
Shows Nazis Weaker

FOLKESTONE, Sept. 2 (UP)-
British and German l%ong-range
guns fought a two and a half hour
artillery duel across the Dover
strait today. but the weak enemy
fire indicated the Germans may
already be pulling out many guns
before the swift British advance.
The roar of cannonading prob
ably from advancing Allied armies
in the Dieppe area also could be
heard here for the first time since
Dunkerque.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04

That is a rough version of our landing at Eniwotok, only il
was rougher for the men Of our party. The girls were welcomed
with open autograph books. During our first performance, one
Of the boys in the audience had his first look at the girls, and
said:
as that what we're fighting for? Quick, hand me a gun"
Then l did my act, and he said the same thing.
The doctors at Eniwotok wanted TO look at nv immuniza.
ton card. Up came the information. l am in line for another
cholera shot. That's all l needed. "
My arm has so many holes in it now from taking shots that
every time l get into a high wind my biceps whistle.
I'll check on you later" said the doctor.
eff you need me, Ill be in the third fOxhole on the left"
I advised him. '
Imagine that-wolf in foxhole.
Copyright lai. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
Tyler Kent
Called Soy in
j. 5. Embassy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2
QNS) - The state depart
ment officially charged today
that Tyler Kent, a clerk in
the u. S. embassy in London,
now serving a seven-year
prison sentence, displayed a
shocking disregard for de-
cency and honor so far as
his obligations toward the
United States are concerned"
Kent was convicted in 1910
along with an alleged pro-Nazi
accomplice for having delivered
confidential information to Ger
ma agents "prejudicial to the
safety or interests of Great
Britain"
The state department charged
that Kent had more than 1,5OC
confidential embassy papers as
well as specially made keys in
his possession when arrested. The
department said he had no right
70 have these papers and keys
in his private possession. For
this he was dismissed from en-
basSy service and his trial in
British courts followed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
Jap Ships Blasted
In Formosa Harbor

C~HUNGKING, Sept. 2 (UP)-
Liberator bombers of the 14th Air
Force. in a night attack on Japa-
nese shipping. raided Takao Har-
Dor on Formosa, northwest of
the Philippines, Thursday and
destroyed or damaged an unesti-
mated number of a large concen-
tration Of enemy ships, a commu-
nique from Gen. Stillwells head
quarters said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
Wife Killed,
Rival Is Shot
By Policeman

Patrolman Joseph Kwas-
niewski, Al, veteran officer in
the Hamtramck police de-
partment, was held today in
Macomb County Jail for in
vestigation Of murder after
he allegedly killed his wife,
Stella, 80, and wounded seri-
ously her man companion
when he found them to-
gether.
The shooting occurred al ? a m.
at the Warren Township home
Of Joseph Kotiel, 48. who is in
serious condition in Saratoga
Hospital.
A second man who had been in
the house when KWasnIewski ar
rived escaped through a back door
and is being sought by police for
questioning.