davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25

an vpr- or important Joe
store, OF trc Japanese amy vas
succa--iu
Tho aul..s 1a. carried o4t ~
Ger 1918 day .d.r H
had been oa.ual> planned m
Harmon sand laa' me Japan ST.
evidently h5d been an.d ~ A.
expect "a r4j
There were eight OF d. aH
in P-3S Lightning"
-Four were equipped tor dive
bombing and the others. n-
GLIDING myself, furnished 60, r..
Ran INTO TRAP
we were just making the
diving run. when the Japanese
hit rs from an sides We had
run into beautiful trap.
- II was tatl-rnd Charlie. aud
found >iN laps coming up.at nae
from behind. turned and
started straight at them Three
turned OFT To one side. AS thrv
should have done. and two 10
the other side. hut one Il1
kept coming he came directly
within my sights, and eat
loose with traccre which tore
the cockpit ont OF his Ship Then
| let him have IL with the cam
non, and he exploded and went
straight into the ground.
II was diving al about TOO
miles an hour when another
Zero came in on nay right. .ot
beneath him, and my first burst
tore a chunk on; ct MS lett
wing close 10 The fusplaee. I
closed in 10 80 yards. hlt him
again and he went up like
match box.
Just then they hogan tn hit
me. one shot went between my
legs and tore the legs oU nt lay
pants, and another an inrcu-
diary, started q gasoline tire in
my cockpit
SWEPT OLI- Oh HLAN4E-
II turned the ship over ana
tried 20 block out the Flames
with my hand, bat c0mdut do
IT, So | looSencd ms safety belt
and the suction tore me right
out Of the cockpit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
WeWdk, Rdbau
Raiders Down
81 Jap Planes


|''l ''o : .'','l.''' No
AIN A>lII a j. III b. ID ne
>Hs GUf. Ju - Allied
..r.b... .r- I.rt.fs ,..ng,ng.
p.,.1 l..,
=. y
oi Ia01H southwest Pa
..... o'.ea.. n ineI heaviest
a'''oi D. Weeks Soo' down 3l
enemy planes and pI"n2oiF de
e.''}'l j more. 'oWmunlque
loiucfd ioda'. ihFtc'n Allied
~. We're 'o.'
l2>~t ou tle north coast Of
----l-ll,2- 4=4-- Ll---n---44az-Ait
Iy 'mrmotored Lioerator bomb
~ which pI4sttred the base with
..H toms ot bombs rho Fighter
escorted b0mHer- Were ehatlrrerd
n ~ Tfp- TT-TT7TV Tr-T TI7TI1J
10000 .,0t POO expectation OF
mo 4uIi
,,c ,o 49,
' '' - "" Mn
Wueu tHe ,ray was over 80 Jap
Planes were listed 9s definitely
----- ,---+ 2 vI777T out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Russians Push
To 0utskirtsof
Vital Rail City

MOSCOW Jan . UR) RUS
sian armorcd forces broke into
the suburbs Of Krasnogvardeisk,
- miles southwest of Leningrad.
today and capture Of that rail
mncture city appeared near.
Gen Goyorovs vanguardS
cracked tie outer defense peri
meter Of Kra>nagva4ieiSk. from
which railroads radiate west 20
'rallinn, south 20 PSkov, east 10
TOSno and northeast 10 Lenin-
grad. yesterday and captured 40
villages. some Of them only two
miles from the center OF the juno
ton.
Alto GERMANS
The faH Of Krasnogvardeisk
would deprive tho Germans Of The
sole remaining lateral railway
linking their crumbhnc defenses
southwest, south and southeast NJ
- lll4te ~ -4llSt tAlA lttt-Itt 10 = 81
back nearly so miles for their
next cast-WcSt line
Germans m the Leningrad area
were cut off from reinforcement
and supply from the east yeSter-
day hv Russian thrust across
the kraSnogvardeisk- Tallinn rail-
way
South Of Loningrad The Rus
slams took the twin fortresseS ~
puSbkn and PavlovSk. Is and II
miles below the former CZariSt
capital and pushed ON another
three miles southwest 20 capture
PakrovSkaya
GoVorov'S southeastern column
completed thc clearing Of the
mann LcningTad Moscow railway
for distance of "A miles from
Leningrad Wllh the occupation Of
Sabine where more than 1000
Germans were killed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
ROOSEVELT
WILL VETO
TAX BILL
Decision Comes as Surprise
Doesn't Produce
Enough Revenue

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is reported authori-
tatively to have informed Congress
ional leaders he plans to veto the
new two billion three hundred and
fifteen million dollar tax bill be-
cause it fails to produce sufficient
additional revenue.
The Presidents reported decision
came somewhat as a surprise to
Administration lieutenants, who
urged him earlier in the week to
sign the measure contending Con-
gress would not likely pass any
other revenue raising measure this
year.
AS the bill went to the Presidents
desk it was geared to extract about
1864, 100000 additional individual in
come taxes, $500 ,O0O0 corporation
tax, and collect $1,051 600 900 more
by excise levies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
$4,000 NAILS
ARE LOST IN
k0R5UN AREA
Complete German Abdnd
onment Of Northern
Russia Foreseen
BY Associated Press

The Germans have announced
the evacuation of Staray Russo,
their mightiest base between Lenin-
grad and Smolensk in the broad
ening crackup of their defenses
which seemed to presage the COM
plete German abandonment OF
Northern Russia.
The Red Army triumph south
of Lake Ilman came just day
after the Russians said they COM
pleted the liquidation of the Ger
man Eighth Army trapped around
Korsun near the Dnieper bend, in
flicting on the enemy the worst
single disaster since Stalingrad
Caught In Trap
Stain announced that $1,000 were
killed and 1000 captured from two
divisions of the brigade and another
1900 killed in futile efforts to
break open the trap, bringing the
total German losses around korsun
to $4,000.
Berlin's account of the newest
retreat in the Baltic states reflected
Hitler's growing manpower crisis.
The Germans asserted the retreat
was necessary to shorten the front
and gain further operational re-
serves" Moscow has not yet con-
firmed the victory.
Outflanked
Actually Staraya Russo, bastion
on the Lovat River, has been out
thanked by the Russian offensives
west from captured Noygorod, north
of Lake linen, and south from Len
ingrad to within 81 miles OF Pskov.
These columns had reached posi-
tons 100 miles due west of Staraya
Russo. The Red Army is astride
the direct east-west railway supply
line.
Another German dispatch reach
ing Stockholm said Nazi Storm
Troop formation at Narva, nine
miles inside northern Estonia, has
thrown back Russian attempt
to cross the ice covered Naroya
River before Narya.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
ninth AIR
FORCE NOW
IN BRITAIN
Will Join with Raj and
Ground Units as Spear
head Of Invasion

= LONDON, Feb. 18.-The United
States Ninth Air Force, whose orig
inal elements wrote the victorious
air war history in the Middle East
and Asia, are now established in
Britain in reorganized and greatly
expanded strength, as the American
aerial spearhead for the invasion of
Europe, the Allied Command an
nounced last night.
The new Ninth has been joined
with the Royal Air Force and ground
support units to form an Allied
Expeditionary Air Force under Air
Chief Marshal Trafford Leigh NAL
lory.
The unified groups first job will
be to knock the Hun out of the
sky"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
JAP CONVOY
IS SPOTTED,
IS ATTACKED
Twenty-six More Planes
Smashed in Raid on
RabauI Airdromes

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Feb.
l8.-Allied air raiders hit six Jap
anese ships of convoy caught off
Nassau Islands northwest of New
Ireland.
The convoy is believed to be at
tempting to supply the beleaguered
enemy garrison of the Bismarck
Islands.
The attack is continuing, Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's communicate
says.
Allied Aircraft smashed 26 en-
envy planes on the ground and
shot down 10 interceptors in a re-
sumption of raids on Rabaul.
Allied bombers dropped 221 tons
of explosives on Rabaul airdromes
on raids on Monday and Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
BIG DRIVE ON
CASINO AT
DAWN TODAY
Gigantic Air Umbrella and
Barrage Preeedes
Allied Push
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS AT

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS AT
NAPLES, Feb. 18.-Allied troops,
moving up under cover of thun-
dering six-hour barrage OF hum
dreds of tons of bombs, one OF the
most intense of the Mediterranean
War, began an attack on the town
of Casino, on the slopes OF Mt.
Casino, before dawn this morning,
Allied headquarters announced.
American and British troops at
the beachhead below Rome, with
the aid of one of the greatest air
umbrellas ever raised in the Med
iterranean, have beaten down head
on attacks made by the Germans IN
their effort to drive the Allies into
the sea at any cost.
The attack on Casino and Mon
astery Hill, with the benefit OF a
deadly hail of steel, switched like
Continued on Page SIX
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
Final Links Of CanoI
Projed Pipeline Are
Welded; Oil Flowing

WHITEHORSE, Y. t., Feb. 12-
The final links of the American fl
nanced Canol project pipeline from
the Fort Norman wells to White
horse, have been welded near Mac
MILAN Pass astride the Arctic Con-
tinental Divide deep in the Mac
Kenzie mountain range.
The welding completed one OF
the most vital parts of the $780,
100000 project.
THE pipeline project is complet-
ed as of today and we hope soon
to make the first test runs to
Whitehorse," said Brig. Gen. Wor-
sham, Commanding General of the
Northwest Service Command.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
Some congressman
Sci Fuse 10 TINT on
Some Legislation
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia few
Congressman are beginning to real
ize just how much TINT they have
set fuse TO in quibbling over legis-
lation affecting the armed services.
Some of these few have been
generous enough to discuss the sit
uation quite frankly with me in
the last few days and make avail
able their letter files which was
what l asked for in the first place
From lad who served II months
as flight engineer and gunner in a
heavy bomber in the Eighth Air
Force: During my tour of opera
tons, saw 80 per cent of my Or
iginal squadron go down. For the
heavy bombers OF the Eighth. that
is a low percentage.
'Cn my return to the United
States / was. TO put it mildly, shock
ed. On every side I heard com
planning. There were no tires. nc
gasoline. food was rationed. Then
on top of all these complaints. labor
started striking again.
The lad explained that he under
stood the necessity for free speech
free enterprise, etc. but Il would
like to remind official Washington
that the war will soon end Close
tn IN mn mn roa,, tuitI rat,,~,~ -
civilian life-and voting status
At that time, if not before, we will
know who is at the bottom OF the
confusing medley that is the labor
situation today.
Il am writing not for myself, but
for every soldier who left home for
an indefinite period in hell. We are
determined that the United States
shall retain her position as the most
fCnnflnllnd ~ D.na
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
N. ITALY IS
INVADED BY
pARTI5AN5
Yugosldys Cross River and
Engage Nazis South
of Caporefto

LONDON, Feb. Bipartisan fore
es which have stabbed across the
Slovene border into Northern Italy,
are now battling the Germans just
south of the First World War bat
tlefield of Cappretto, Marshal Tito
announced in a broadcast commun-
ique over the Yugoslav radio
The report said that units of the
Thirtieth Patriot Division crossed
the Isonzo River between Gorilla
and Tolmino and occupied the right
bank of the stream, and added
that bitter fighting is in progress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 6, American Can
1874, Anaconda 25, Beech Aircraft
los, Bethlehem Steel So, Curtiss
Wright So, International Harvester
7oA, Kennecott 301a, North Ameri-
can Aviation 83i, New York Central
l8h, Northern Pacific 16A, U. S.
Steel 51A.
Dow, Jones averages today are
as follows: industrials 1868, rails
1892, utilities 22.85.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
One thousand American
Soldiers Reported Lost
When 7roopship Is Sunk

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49, - The
sinking Of an Allied troopship in
European waters with the loss OF
1000 American soldiers is announc-
ed by the War Department.
The date nor the place Of the
sinking is not disclosed
The ship was lost in the night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
WALLACE SAYS
REELECTION OF
FDR NECESSARY

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. - Vice
President Henry A. Wallice ex-
pressed the opinion at a conference
with reporters the Nations war eff
forts will be retarded if President
Roosevelt is not elected for fourth
term and fatty predicting he will
be reelected again.
The Vice President said his own
possible denomination is in the LAP
of the Gods"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
tMs,or Robert Q. Allen on active dutyo

WASHINGTON - The extent tc
which Army wives influence pro-
motions, dictate military expediency
and dominate the Army always has
been a matter of warm debate at
Army posts.
Inside the War Department, there
are two schools of thought. One
admits there is a certain amount OF
petticoat influence; the other main
tains that the Army is a mans
Army and that women have abso-
lutely nothing to do with it.
Those of the former school point
to the fact that General John Per-
shing, when only a captain. mar
ried the daughter of Senator Fran
els Warren of wyoming, then Chair
man of the Senate Military Affairs
Committee, after which Pershing
was jumped in rank and became a
brigadier general. Then. when
Woodrow Wilson faced Senate con-
troversy over who should head an
American expeditionary force to
France, with many Senators de-
manding Teddy Roosevelt, Wilson
selected Senator Warren's son-in-
law and thus quashed Senate con-
troversy.
The petticoat school also points
to the fact that General Douglas
Macarthur first married the beau
tiful daughter of Edward j. Stotes-
bury, J. p Morgan partner, who
requested Secretary OF War Weeks
to advance Macarthur to the rank
of major general when most of his
West Point classmates were still
majors and colonies.
Another example is Mrs. George
Patton, .Jr., wife of the pistol packin
general. Her GOODNESS. poise and
charm helped her hot-tempered
husband out of good many peace
time scrapes long before his unfor-
tunate encounter with sick soldier
in Sicily.
In the other school are those who
point to a host of high-ranking
generals whose wives have had nc
political influence on their careers
General Marshall's first wife aspired
to be an opera singer, was sick fol-
long time, finally died. General
EiSenhower's wife is an unassum-
ing lady who has kept in the back
ground. General Somervell, until
recently, was a widower.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18

sinking rapidly in heavy seas but
approximately 1000 men were res
cued.
The loss of the Americans is the
largest toll SO far of the war.
Only the bare details are given
out, the Navy explaining that the
Germans probably do not know
fully the success of the attack.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
Nippon Pearl Harbor Of
Pacific Attacked
by Navy
OCEANS DOMINATION
IS NOW CHALLENGED
Tokyo Infers Melhdnized
Forces Are Used Which
Is Not Explained
BY Associated Press

Admiral Chester w. NINTH, SUI
preme Commander of the Mid-Pa-
cific, is without details himself re-
garding the engagement at Truk,
demonstrating the tightness of the
radio silence.
The communique issued late yes
terday simply stated that several
hundred Navy carrier planes bomb
arded Truk, Japan's Pearl Harbor
of the Pacific. The raid began
Wednesday at daylight when pow
erful Naval task forces OF the
United States Pacific Fleet attack
ed the Japanese Naval base.
Presumably the engagement con-
tinues.
The communique did not make
clear whether warships were in the
attack or just accompanying the
airplane carriers. The carriers would
have to approach within 200 miles
Of Truk to release planes for the
attack.
Tokyo Report
A Tokyo radio broadcast, picked
up in New York. said powerful
mechanical units as well as air
power is used by the Americans
in the attack ON Truk and fighting
with our troops is now going on"
The broadcast added: This pre-
sent attack by the enemy is not
the real thing and it seems 1t does
not go beyond the scope OF strong
reconnaissance"
Sea Conflict Looms
An Overseas Dispatch broadcast
by the Domei agency recorded by
the U. S. Foreign Broadcast INTEL
ligence Service, says the main
force of our invincible Navy is bid
ing its time until the very end, and
'cocrdinating it with supply diff
culties that increase In proportion
to the distance Of the enemys adj
vance, is now looking for the gold
en- opportunity to destroy the en-
envy at one stroke
The NBC quotes Tokyo as saying
the Japanese Army and Navy
units are engaged in fierce fighting
with American concentrations at
Truk."
! There is no explanation as to
what Tokyo means by mechanical
forces"
Nothing from any other source
supports the implication American
ground forces might have attempted
landing on Truk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
DOMINATION CHALLENGED

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is. - The
Nays assault on Truk Island
marks the end of the unchallenged
domination Of huge area Of the
Pacific Ocean and whether it was
seized or simply neutralized, this
Pearl Harbor of the Nippons" goes
into the decline as a major obstacle
blocking the drive to the Philip
pines, now that the American sea
and air power has proved ability
to attack it directly.
1t is highly doubtful whether
Japanese shipping evidently de-
stroyed or damaged can be re-
paired or replaced.
1t is considered certain that the
attack on Truk on Wednesday has
resulted in a situation in the Paci-
fic that makes a profound and per-
manent change. This is due to the
fact the Japanese navy will not
hereafter be able to use Truk free
ly and with security previously
maintained. The great base has
been used for enemy domination of
wide domination of the Pacific
area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
HATTIE PETERMAN
RETURNS TO SITKA

Mrs. Hattie Peterman returned to
her home at Sitka ON the boat this
morning after spending the past few
weeks In Juneau as a member Of the
petit jury.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
MARTIN LAyENIK RETURNS

Back after short visit in the
states, Martin Lavenik has returned
here on a northbound steamer.
Lavenik is on the staff Of the Post
Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
MRS. WICKERSHAM BACK
FROM VISIT IN STATES

Returning by boat yesterday, Mrs.
Grace Wickersham is back from a
visit of several months in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
MRS. RUTHERFORD BACK

Mrs. Roy Rutherford returned
Yesterday after a visit of several
weeks in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18
WARNING" TO FLIERs' WIVES

Now, however, comes a new ar
gutter in this controversy. General
Hap Arnold, chief of the Army
Air Forces, has been put squarely
on record by Colonel Alfred L.
Jewett, commander of the Air Forces
Technical School at Gulfport, Miss,
as recognizing that wives influence
an officers promotion.
Colonel Jewett himself doesn't
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18

CONTINUED on Page -Four,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-18

Continued or Page Three,
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-29
The Detroit Symphony
Orchestra Concert

The Detroit Symphony Orches-
ira is to be host to Carroll Glenn,
Americas leading woman violin
ist, at the Thursday Subscription
Concert, Dec. z. This young ar
fist, American born and trained,
is the first and only person to
win the four major prizes offered
in open competition to promising
musicians in the United States
they are the Naumburg Founda-
ton, Town Hall Endowment Sc
ries, $1,000 prize of the National
Federation of Music Clubs and
the Schubert Memorial Awards.
Miss Glenn was born and lived
in Chester, S. c., until she was
IL, then took up her studies with
Edouard Dethier of the Juilliard
School in New York. She is the
bride of Staff Sergeant Eugene
List, also a graduate of Juilliard
and one of the most promising
pianists to appear before the pub
lie in decades.
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-29

Karl Kruger and Carroll
Glenn have combined their tai
ents before, and it is by special
request of the conductor that
Miss Glenn will perform in De-
troit, the super-difficult Sibelius
Violin Concert, Op. Al. Maud
Powell, the most famous woman
violinist this continent has ever
produced, introduced this work to
America many years ago, and,
with her performance of this
work, Miss Glenn is marked as
the rightful inheritor Of her pre-
|decessor's mantle.
A scheduling of any Beethoven
Symphony by Karl Kruger Il
welcome news to his audiences
and his announcement of an
"Eroica" reading means that the
S. r. o. sign must be placed In
the lobby of Masonic Auditorium.
Krueger's Beethoven perform
ances are so authoritative and
profound that he invariably leaves
his hearers deeply moved by new
meanings in these works never
before revealed to them.
With tn "Eroica" (the Third
Beethoven Symphony and the
Sibelius Violin Concerto, Karl
Kruger will conduct the Detroit
Symphony in the charming and
delightful waltzes from the
Strauss opera, "Rosenkavalier."
PIE, Grand River and Chope
Place, which is the second concert
Of the season.
The soloist of the evening, Miss
Lillian Fure, will play Vieuxtemps
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-29
Second Concert of the
Detroit scandinavian
Symphony Orchestra

At the beginning of this
years concert season, the wish
and hope was expressed that
some day Detroit may gain
world fame as a City of Music.
The wonderful concerts offered
to the public to date will no
double lead to the fulfillment
of this hope.
The Scandinavian Symphony
Orchestra has largely contributed
to the musical presentations of
this city during the past Is years,
and will give another concert on
Friday, December /, at $3.50 p. m.
at the IONIC MASONIC TEN
Orchestra, under the direction of
Eduard Werner, presenting the
following program:
y Norwegian Rhapsody No. 2
by Svendsen; y New World SYM
phony Largo and Finale) by An
thonin Dvorak; 81 Fantasia APP
passionate, by Vieutemps, with
Miss Lillian Fure as soloist; ~
Overture: "Die Fledermaus" (The
Bat) by Johann Strauss; 81 Swed-
ish Wedding March and Swedish
Peasant Mazurka, by Soderman;
g. To a Wild Rose, by MacDow
ell; y JEANNE with the Light
Brown Hair, by Foster, and 81
Overture Tampa" by Herold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

FRANK MORGAN. M.C.M, Star
Of Maxwell House Coffee Time,
MIC Thursday Evenings, says,
To be sure, my Adam Hat is
always fashion-righi."
For that debonair touch. Mr..
Morgan selected the adam
Executive $50. for Spring
smartness. Others up to $40.
50 CAMPUS MARTIuS
2029 WOODWARD AVE.
1886 GRAND RIVER AVE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Away Evidence
Ends Death Trial

After listening 10 four witnesses
tell four different stories. one of
whom was sentenced TO so days
for changing hls testimony. a my
nm traffic court today returned a
verdict OF not guilty in favor of
Edward Turner charged with neg
llCent homicide
-E4Tnep- 40 of AIS St-Antnlne,
is alleged 20 have struck and
Killed Mrs Rose Ziolowsk. - a
pedestrian, of 1919 FarnSworth,
last October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
i. s. Turns Out
$50 PI lanes Daily

WASHINGTON, March 3 lINS)
Output of the nations aircraft
plants scared 10 an Unprecedented
daily peak in February Charles
+ Wilson. WIPE vice chairman.
reported today.
DAILY production Of completed
planes climbed 10 $50 a level
never reached before. said Wilson.
who is IN charge of the WPB's
aircraft division. The total out
put for February was $3.50.