davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
HINT INVASION

WASHINGTON. Marc h II
TIESI- Prime Minister Churchills
warning 10 the British people that
the hour Of their greatest mill
tary effort is approaching led
diplomatic Washington 10 believe
today that the next so 10 90 days
will mark one of the most mo-
mentouS periods of the entire war
Churchill's prediction that the
Allied air attack against Germany
will produce results in the coming
months OF enormous advantage 10
the cause OF the Allies was seen
as a reflection Of the confidence
OF American and British air chiefs
that they can cripple the Nazi war
effort before the great invasion Of
western Europe is launched
The prime minister's appeal 20
the British people 10 show the
same strong nerves" they dis
played during the battle Of Britain
was believed aimed AT preparing
them for the hundreds of thou
sands OF casualties which the
Anglo-American forces are ex-
pected 10 suffer when they breach
Hitler's fortress in the west.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Desperate
.Daps Die
In Attack

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ,
NEW GUINEA, March u QNS)
Trapped Jap forces on Bou-
granville Island made another at
tempt Thursday TO break through
the American perimeter at En-
press Augusta Bay and we're
beaten back after heavy losses.
Several thousand Japs hurled
themselves against the American
lines on a narrow front. fighting
Savagely throughout the day and
night. They we're finally com
PEELED to withdraw Friday, morn
ing. leaving 300 of their own dead
within our lines.
American losses were four
killed. one issing and AZ
wounded,
Sen. Macarthur announced the
newest victory in an official hul-
letin which disclosed also that
fresh units Of disHounted cavalry
men have taken two more islands,
Amo and Ndrova, in the Admir-
atty group 10 strengthen their
hold on that chain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Catholics
Aid Rome
.n,clnL b La nrTRoIr inns

BOSTON, March 27-In an ef-
fort 10 save Rome from lombard
#eHt ihe suggestion that neutral
diplomats might determine its
status AS an epen city was Of
fcac5 by American Catholic lead
ers today.
Some months ago the Nazis
announced that Rome is an open
c.ty-that is. not used for mill
ttts purposes, and therefore -ex.
empt from attack.
Allied leaders have been Suspi-
cj0IS of the announcement. and
declared that the Eternal City is
stlll a focal point Of operations.
So the present plan, evolved by
church officials, would provide
lhat SAe4SS- diplomats visit Italy
ard make an impartial lnyesuga-
ton.
Should Germany withdraw her
troops and remove all military in
StallationS, these churchmen be-
licve that arrangements could be
made 10 save Rome from military
destruction.
The SWISS diplomats. possibly
with other neutral diplomats from
Sweden and Portugal are 10 re-
main IN Rome under this proposal
A!th- authority to maintain the
open status OF the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
NAZI PLANES DowNED

Casinos streets were turned
into muddy boys by a drenching
downpour. This storm. accom-
panied by winds of gale velocity,
hit the outlying mountains as
snow and covered them from
SUBMITS down nearly To the bot
tom slopes.
Three of Is Nazi. planes which
attempted lie heinh-AlAed- posi-
tions on the Trocchio Ridge south
east of Casino were shot down
and a fourth damaged-all by
anti-aircraft fire.
North and northwest of Cas-
Sino. artillery exchanges were
frequent and intense Allied gun
ners ripped into Abbey Hill and
the nearby highway below Gas
Sino. also, white the Nazis con-
centrated mainly on the village
of Cairo, two miles above the
Quilted stronghold.
Along the Anzio beachhead,
Nazi guns increased their she'll
ing Of Allied shipping and troop
concentrations but German in
fantryTnen were beaten back in
an attempted thrust in the Cis-
terna area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
PLEDGES GRATITUDE

In addition, Churchill pledged
the undying gratitude Of the en-
pire 10 the United States for
Americas aid in this war.
In MS 40-minute talk. Churchill
also stressed these points:
IA llie d air power-with
American strength now greater
than Britain's will hi the
enemy with terrible fury in the
mouths 10 come.
2 The battles al Anzio and
Casino in Italy viii be won and
Rome liberated from the grip
Of tho NaZis.
3-PlaffS for Burmese opera
tons were made az Quebec last
summer and now are being car
ricd out under the direction 81
Lord Louis Mountbatten. In this
connection. Churchill promised
70 make a full report on this
subject later,
IA large British battle fleet
has heen sent 10 Indian waters
10 meet the japanese navy. II
il should turn westward after
having declined battle against
the Americans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Japanese Losses
High Since Jan. |

WASHINGTON, March 27
tfNSD-Alljed forces have de-
stpeyea lll9 Japanese planes and
169 Japanese ships in the south
west Pacific since Jan. l. 1t. Col.
Albert L. Warner, chief OF the
war intelligence division, an
nounced in a radio broadcast.
Col. Warner said that in addl-
ton to the 169 japanese ships
sunk, others have been dam
aged by Allied forces since Jan
/ in addition 10 954 barges sunk
or damaged.
"Our bases now completely
ring the Bismarck Sea-" Col.
Warner said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Truman
Ship Quiz
Opens

SEATTLE, March y ms
Representatives of FIVE shipping
lines. who operated some 2o
Liberty ships in Alaskan waters.
were expected 70 be on hand
when the Truman committee
opens its hearing in Seattle today
on serious defects that developed
in Liberty ships.
Edgar +. Kaiser. general mana
ger Of the three Kaiser yards in
the Portland area Will be among
the representatives present al
the hearing.
A surprise witness may be
Marcus p. Dukes. Inspector at
Oregonship, who with four other
inspectors filed charges alleging
faulty construction. An authorita-
tive source disclosed that out OF
pa Liberty ships failures from all
L. S yards, l39 OF the vessels
we're from Kaiser coast yards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
wINGATE IN COMMAND

In London, the Daily Tele-
graph reported that Mat, Gen.
Wingate, who led jungle Com
mandos on 1,000-mile stab
amid Japanese positions in 1913
during one Of the most hazard
Gus tricks in history, now is in
command Of all air-borne troops
in Burma.
Ut is these troops. dropped
$50 miles behind the enemy
lines in upper Burma, who re-
Gently cut the vital Mandalay-
Myitkyina railroad at a point
midway between those two
cities, the Telegraph asserted)
British Commands now are
within AZ miles of Myitkyina the
principal enemy base beyond the
Burma Road, after a daring thrust
which appeared likely to bring
about a vast increase in fighting
throughout the region inasmuch
as the enemy is believed ready 10
his key outposts 10 the
limit.
Some units were reported 80
miles south of Sumprabum, pos
ing a threat to the Japanese
forces west of the Chinese bor-
der. These Commands. composed
IF Gurkhas and Kachins, advanced
nearly 20 miles in less than "a
hours through dense jungle
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Lakes Sailors
Called Key Men
.Inzl-26Dfdft

WASHINGTON. March 27-
Great Lakes sailors wiu be among
key workers i'm the 22-to-26 age
group for whom deferments VIII
be requested Of the new special
defernent committee OF the War
Manpower Commission, VINO Of
hcialS revealed today.
The exact number Of workers
needed 10 be set by the Office Of
Defense Transportation. has not
yet been determined, 1T was re-
ported, but the overall transpor-
tation request, including lakes
shipping crews, airline and rall-
road crews has been estimated
al . 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

PEARL HARBOR. March 81
GNS)-Four engine Liberators Of
the Eleventh Army Air Force
bombed Japan's bases az Para
mushiru and Onekotan in the
Kuriles before dawn Saturday, it
was announced by Adm. Nimitz
today.
The admirals official statement
disclosed that on Friday a Coro-
nado search bomber sank two
small Jap cargo vessels near
Ponape in the eastern Carolines
while Mitchell bombers struck
again at Ponape'S air strip and
adjacent buildings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
NAZI ATTACK CRUSHED

Along the Anzio beachhead,
Nazi troops staged two small at
tacks, both Of which were
crushed.
Infantrymen within the ruins Of
Casino duelled with the enemy
with small arms and bayonets
while both sides apparently mus
tered strength for A resumption
of heavy close-quarter combat.
On the strategic hills f1anking
the city, however, Allied and
German detachmentS fought with
unbroken fury for possession of
key slopes. now covered by a
thin coating OF snow.
German mortar and artillery
batteries again concentrated on
the main railway station. held by
New Zealand infantrymen. Allied
gunnerS hurled a number of vol
leys into one of the principal
Nazi strongponts along the
southwestern rim of the city and
shattered an enemy tank con-
Centration.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
RuIllaIlia
MObiIiZeS
For Reds

LONDON. March 27 dNSl-
UnconfrTned reports from Istan-
bul we're quoted today by Reuters
as saying that the Rumanian
government of Premier Marshal
Antonescu had made a number of
important military concessions to
Germany.
Among these concessions. it was
Mas=the switching of six to
eight divisionS-between 10000
and 10000 men-from the Tran
sylvanlan frontier TO BesSarabia,
where the Russians are advancing
toward the Prut River.
These adVices said Antonescu
are expected to order a general
mobilization, calling up another
100000 Rumanians.
An earlier Reuters dispatch said
the Rumanian mission scheduled
TO negotiate new economic
agreement with Turkey has denied
reports that the Germans have
occupied Rumania.
The Moscow radio quoted ad-
vices from Istanbul as saying
German military authorities have
CLOSED both the agar n
Rumanian and Rumanian-Yu
slavan frontiers.
Earlier the Soviet radio, in a
Finnish language bro d c I,
quoted reports from Geneva as
saying the Nazis had liquidated
the Hungarian general staff and
placed the Hungarian army under
the command of a special Ger
man general staff"
A British broadcast said the
NaziS had set up five concentration
camps for political prisoners in
Hungary and suppressed about so
newspapers.
The London radio said Gestapo
Chief Heinrich Himuier has made
a special visit 10 Bradshaw,
Czecho-Slovakia, because of the
growing strength of the "dissident
movement" in Slovakia and Ru-
thppin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Pleas I'D Spare Rome Mount
After Bombing of Old Abbey

was reported. received a direct
hit, smashing the choir loft and
the adjoining archbishops resi-
dence was burned.
The baroque chapter house at
tached to the, cathedral at Bari
was damaged, though the cathe-
dral itself suffered only broken
windows and roof tiles.
The cathedral at Avellino was
unchanged but the adjoining
archhiShop's house was RACED. In
the city of Naples, six churches
were declared a total loss, 10 Sc
riouSly damaged and 20 slightly
harmed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Germans Report
u. s. Commando
Raiders Killed

LONDON, March p (UP)-The
German high command reported
today that 15-man American
force landed northwest of Spezia
in a communicable action against
the northwest coast of Italy.
A German communiQue report
ing the landing, not confirmed i'm
in any responsible quar-
ter, said the two American officers
and 13 men were killed.
Spezia is the site of a major
Italian naval base on the Eigurian
coast, so miles southeast Of Genoa.
NAPLES. March 81 INS)-
Allied artillery batteries thun-
dered and roared throughout the
Casino area today, tearing huge
gaps out of Nazi Strongpoints and
inniCting heavy casualties on the
entrenChed, stubbornly-resiSting
Germans.
Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Will
son announced that the big guns
had been concentrated against
the German lines and described
them as very active His Off
cial statement revealed that their
nonstop XolleXs had taken a So
we're toll of enemy dead and
VrOupd0d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Soldier Steals Cab
As Driver FIees

A soldier and the Radio cab
which he stole from a frightened
cab driver at Brainard and Ham,
ilton last night we're the objects
of a police search today The
driver, Isham Hasey, 81, Of 1922
Wermuth, Center Line, fed when
his soldier fare pressed an object
against his back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Sleeping Potion Fatal

NEW YORK, March II 1NS)
Paul II. Olrich, %, New York
man.-dIed- yesterday
in Reception Hospital from what
police said was an overdose of
sleeping potion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Back on LIST

WASHINGTON, March 81
1NSl-The OPA announced to-
day that picked. splced and
branded fruits will be restored 10
the processed FOODS ratoning pro-
gram in June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Flint Asks TO Keep Buses

FLINT, March 27--Application
is 10 he made today by city and
Flint Trolley Coach Co. officials
10 keep 10 army buses loaned to
10 the bus firm 10 relieve over
crowdng. Ten new buses pur-
chased by the coach firm were de-
liVcred over the weekend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

In his speech, Churchill revealed
that because of Americas striking
gains in the Pacific, the japanese
empire may be defeated earlier
than he had believed possible and
renewed his pledge that Britain
will fight TO the finish in the
Pacific once the European war is
ended.
TELLS WORLD
That a new war of nerves is in
the making was revealed by
Churchill during his broadcast.
beamed 10 Britain, her dominions.
and the United States and suisse
quently rebroadcast in p lam
guages 10 almost every nation on
the face OF the earth. These re-
broadcasts still are being made
from the tranSmitters of the BIC.
Warning industry that the big
push" TO open a second front will
be designed 10 catch the Nazis Off
guard. Churchill explained;
There will be many false
alarms, many feints and many
dress rehearSals" before the main
invasion strikes. This, he indi-
Gated, will be part Of an in
teRSipe war of nerves 10 exhaust
Nazt anti-fnvaSion forces before
the Aneio-Amcrican forces strike
in full strength in western Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Soldiers Aid Memorial

FLINT, March q - Thirty
servicemen have contributed 10
the drive 10 raise $500 for the
Frank Fairy memorial fund 10
remodel the hall al Pine Lake Boy
Scout chnn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
200 in Al Program

TAWAS CITY. March 1.-TWO
hundred boys and girls viii take
part in the annual 4-H Club
achievement day program al the
auditorium Wednesday. S tate
club leaders viii participate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
SEEN AS DISASTER

NEW YORK, March u 1NS)-
The Allies will gain nothing but
their own disaster if they bomb
Rome, II was predicted today by
The RI. Rev Fulton J. Sheen, pro-
feSSor Of philosophy of the Cath
olic University Of a erica in
Washington.
III we bomb his Pope PiusD
city there il nothing left" said
MSCT. Sheen, and VIC Will have
struck bottom"
Tho "eXil intention 10 b o m b
Rome, the monSignor said, was
prepared for first by the destruc-
-ttor-r At on 6dsSTuo by the
Fifth Army in Italy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

Burma-lUdla area.
1t GCn. SfiWc. thrust D e--
oihcr uHt e. frat thOlt.r against
Jsp communications Judged to
&c OF racr moro substantial uu-
airy significance tta' The t.p-
a7eSe penetration ui lllas .ru0-
uer
Official ---- Al --------l ---- -----
a uctter- nt tra rr
chain uaua ~a--a t-C-attaamrat
OF tfr Ir-I objective Iu faet tres-
ter vhcr g. F.s tra tHnsue-e
Mt G, Burma 1ra open 0tgg.sn.
ssypp.y lates io CHM
DIT DIT -. N,
nander n ca.tt I'll Allied forces
ia soutaca>t ASIA. F4t h- is Cc-
Thndent tor uen rt supple, Cr
Gen. SIR Claude AuCunle.e eh.g.
OF thc British imperial forces D
h1d,a
4 aAyai' h'c troops arc lareC'y mas
tive. W.ta some Americans and
Gi1inr~c.
a Ifirf,t,rr Some frrHre here that
TIE situation would rc improved
Il Nouuthaucr were more indie
pehQent az tne indian command
5ssAnother interesting figure 20
fndia is the y.ccroy, Field Marshal
Wapcll.
5s..51e rest Uf mt command 7i--
Flgse is IKE TTS- 7G5NCT5TSSm0
Chianc ka-shCk heads his own
forrrs- in Emma. +. tiirrI eetia1ru
L Chennault 3 American air force
IN China IS responsible 10 Stilwcli
Who IN turn, IS responsible to
Mountbattcn.
49,, ~re-,-nr
q ~ - = ''ieN NJ
The japanese were believed to
have ttiifttt,- fr-tr-ttt
penetration into India largely for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

Inc san IJd0ASO COuTIydTu anu
in Santa Marta Square, site of
the Vatican City railroad station.
Another dispatch from Vatican
City reported il was known that
between 300 and 400 bodies had
been removed from the debris Of
the Nbombed Propaganda College
villa az Castelgandolfo.
STIMSoN STATEMENT
At the same time, Secretary Of
War Sumson, in Washington de-
Clarod
"The policy Of the war de-
partmcnt il definite and clear.
Every possible precautiOn is TO
be taken 10 spare cultural, his
tOrical or religious property.
However. should II become Obvi-
Gus that the enemy is using
such properties for military pur-
poses and that the lives of
American soldiers are endan-
gered. there can be no alter
native"
Led by Archbishop Spelman,
the 1000 priests of the arch
diocese Of New York pledged
masses and9 prayers that Rome
and Vatican City be spared from
ae-tfltei4pH. at conference fol-
lowing the bombing Of March l.
Archbishop Spellman cabled Pope
t-ft--s
The priests Of the Arch
diocese of New York, assembled
I'm regular conference, express
our union Of heart With Your
Holiness In this sad hour 81
human life. We also express
union hi suffering and In prayer
that peace with justice will
speedily come 10 the world.
con your 6Sth birthday, Holy
Father. Wc pledge our affection
and devotion and offer our
masses for YOUR consolation,
PRAYING also that your city ~
Rome aud the worlds city be
spared from destruction"
TWO CNTWDRALS RAZED
Ey 'ae end Of February. accord
-e 90 recent news broadcast
.Hm london TWO noted cathc-
t.a.- and d number \of churches
Nd = er destroyed bE bombing IN
lE NNr ofbcw were damaged
~ narrowly escaped harm.
cathedral. destroyed were
-..... frr..If t.rrtF.t,-.. -Ht.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Speedy War End
ChurchiII'S Aim

LONDON. March 81 (INS)-Well informed sources in
London today hailed Prime Minister Churchs latest broad
cast speech as clearly worded challenge the naonand
the Allied wordto concentrate all efforts winning the
war as soon as possible in all theaters of the globe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
MANY NOW IN 4-F

Many younger men aboard
lakes vessels and in other trans
portation Jobs already are in the
AZ group, II vas pointed out,
Meanwhile the tug-of-war be-
tween military officials and ci-
william production chiefs for the
nations dwindling supply of phySi-
cally IN young men headed toward
a decisive stage today.
The under 26 year old man.
power pie viii be cut beginning
Thursday, and the indications are
that the war and war supporting
activities on the nome front will
get far fewer than the more than
1000 defcrments expected 10
be requested
The 2f3.0O0 deferred workers in
the 22-to-26 age bracket already
have been ordered to start re-
porting for pre-induction physi-
cal examination.
The real dog fight over these
men viii commence Thursday
when the new VINO defermcnt
committee starts series of daily
sessions 10 work out the critical
plants. which arc 10 be given con-
Sideration for deferment of
relatively few key workers and
allOtS quotas TO the seven claim
ant agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
IL =. Questions
India Command

WASHINGTON, March p tUP-Persistent Japanese
thrustS tuI bring INTO the open the 1aCt tnat
nnaasns nraNas hee oNar the command situation in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page onel
Knights Of Columbus on Feb. o.
NashingtonS birthday dcplorcd
''the fact that the armed forces OF
our country have bombed the ter
ritofy Of q neutral state the home
Of Our Holy Father at Castelgan-
dolfo."
WASHINGTON FAITH CITED
Citing George Washington
faith al Valley Forge as one Of
the outstanding examples of
Heroic suffering IN the history
of our nation the Most Rev
William T. NcCarty C. SIS. r..
military delegate, declared al this
mass
But Of all the men who
stand out today as ara example
of patient suffering and undying
trust I'm God il nur Holy Father.
Like the Lord himself, he hangs
upon his cross in Rome with
the whole world Cla>hing about
him and upon him But his
hands are outstrctchcd. his ewes
and heart turned up 90 God.
begging for help. strength,
mercy and peace for the whuir
W0TIdl-ICI Us nOf7deseTf him
More LcCcntr Ills Emnerce
RodrgIl Cardinal Nl.cucUc.
archbishop ~ Al1LL-.- LLL---- --lll-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
EXPLAINED BY McNUTT

Manpower Chief McNutt was
scheduled TO go before House
committee tomorrow TO present a
general explanation of the new
program.
Since the various claimant
agencies-such as WPB, war food,
solid fuels and defense transport
tation--will be represented on the
VINO committee to pass on the
deferment quotas, IL was con-
sidered certain that some bitter
are in ProsPeetr-
The Costello House subcommit-
tee on draft deferment opened a
probe today into charges by Rep.
Harness lRl of Indiana that
AAA committeeman are using a
draft threat TO coerce farmers
into signing AAA production plan
sheets.
Harness declared farmers in at
least seven states, including Mich
igan, have received notices tell
ing them their signup in the
AAA program will figure in OBJ
tanning selective service defer
ments. gasoline and fuel oil ra-
tioning and machinery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
ALLIES ENDANGERED

Such an ambitious Japanese
threat represents a grave danger
to the Allies because if successful,
ii would obviate the necessity of
capturing Ipphal.
frontal attack paralyzing
British communications and sup
ply lines in Central Burma would
enable the enemy TO menace the
Bengal-Assam railway, Gripping
Stillwells rear and hindering air.
borne delivery of supplies from
China.
Severe fighting also is reported
in the Ukhrul area, where Japa-
nese pressure has been met by
stubborn resistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Allies Hur| laps
Burma Hill
Continued from Page One)

bum occupied the town of Tang
kiau.
The village of Tingpai on the
vital OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES road
way also fell TO the Allies.
Enemy units were reported NOV
ing toward Koh i'm a, 60 miles
from the Manipur-India highway,
suggesting wide outffanking
movement TO cut the entire area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
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