davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-24

executive branch more businesslike
and efficient. I welcome and urge
the cooperation of Congress to the
end that these objectives may be
attained.
Experience has demontrated that
if substantial progress is to be made
in these regards, it must be done
through action initiated or taken
by the President. The results
achieved under the Economy Act
(1932), as amended, the Reorgani-
zation Act of 1889, and Title of the
First War Powers Act, 1941, testify
to the value of presidential initia-
tive in this field.
Congressional criticisms are
heard, not frequently, concerning
deficiencies In the executive branch
o fthe Government. I should be less
than frank if failed to point out
that the Congress cannot consist
emily advance such criticisms and
at the same time deny the President
the means of removing the causes
at the root of such criticisms.
Accordingly, ask the Congress
to enact legislation which will make
1t possible to do what we all know
needs to be done continuously and
expeditiously with respect to i'm
proving the organization Of the ex-
ecutive branch of the Government
In order that the purposes which
I have in mind may be understood
the following features are sug-
gested: (a) the legislation should
be generally similar to the Reor-
ganization Act of 1899, and part 2
Of Title I of that act the congress
sional veto section) should be
utilized intact, (b) the legislation
should be of permanent duration,
Co no agency of the executive
branch should be exempted from
the scope of the legislation, and Cd
the legislation should be sufficiently
broad and flexible to permit of any
form Of organizational adjustment,
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Aspironts for Derby
In Tests Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Coincidence. Greentree Stable-Won
Rego Park Purse at Jamaica.
Michael, Mrs. F. Magann-Ran third to
Coincidence.
Jir1's Boy, Short Brook Farms-Also ran
to Coincidence.
stager. E. s. Havilapd-Also ran to
Coincidence.
Hillyer Court, H. NJ. Fenway-Also ran
to Coincidence.
Bail Bond, Z. r Bradley-Won g.
furlong dash at Churchill Downs
Day, j. R. Apostle-Ran third to Ball
Bond.
Nowadays. Joseph Tucci-Ran second to
Kewey Dee in 5l2-furlong dash at Maria
- Ronrey. Frank Forestiere-Also ran to
kewey Dee
Night Strike. W. H Lipscomb-Ran
third to War Strategy in 6-furlons dash
at Pimlico.
Guam, E B. Johnstown-Ran second to
satn Ace in 6-furlons race, at Santa
a.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
East Indies Book Out

The Library of Congress has just
published 208-page photography OF
books and periodical articles on the
Netherlands East Indies, Luther H
Evans, acting librarian, announced
today. The photography, which does
not attempt to cover all published
material in its field, emphasizes
current and relatively recent publi-
cations from 1882 to the present,
Evening star., 1945-05-24

fective June 80. it was learned yes
terday.
Until recently he was command
ing officer Of destroyer escort If
the Pacific. His ship participated
In the Lingayen Gulf action. Ear
lier he served aboard a destroyer
escort in the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Auchen Schools Open

PARIS, May "a (P-Supreme
headquarters authorized the 18th
Army Group yesterday to reopen
the first four grades of the public
schools of Aachen-the first Ger
man schools to begin operation
since the Allied occupation.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

large or small, for which necessity
may arise.
1t is scarcely necessary to point
out that under the foregoing ar
rangement (a necessary action is
facilitated because initiative is
placed in the hands of the Presi-
dent, and (b) necessary control is
reserved to the Congress since it
may, by simple majority vote Of the
two houses, nullify any action of
the President which does not meet
with its approval.
I think, further, that the Con-
gress recognizes that particular ar
rangement as its own creation,
evolved within the Congress out Of
vigorous efforts and debate extend
ing over period of two years and
eliminating in the enactment of the
Reorganization Act of 1899.
Therefore, bearing in mind what
the future demands of all of us, I
earnestly ask the Congress to enact
legislation along the foregoing lines
without delay.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Objective of Act.

The Reorganization Act of 1899
(referred to in the Presidents re-
organization message today pro-
vided a method for improving the
Organization Of the executive branch
Of the Government and of the ex-
ecutive agencies. It's predominant
feature was that such improvements
could be accomplished through
presidential initiative, subject only
to disapproval of any proposed
action of the President by ma
jority of each of the two Houses of
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Latest Star
OnCannpus
BY SANDY GNTNS
ANN ARBoR. Dec. Is.


| OIS FORBURGER is becom-
Il ing one OF the foremost sC.
corpanistS on University Of
Michigan campus. Her most re-
cent appearance was IN the
Sophomore Cabaret and she ;
doing the navy show in jan
uary.
Lois v'ss a member Of the
Artvr Schnabel Master Class
and is studying with Prof. NJ z.
OkkslberE.
Delta Gamma gave its Christ
mas formal Saturday night,
Jean Athay and Belton Cooper,
Diane Wenger and Dick Lund-
gren. Janet Fowler and Don Ma
cAlon1n- Pat Rose and -Chst
Crimrnins, and Dolly TownShend
and Doug James were on deck
Tie University gave a dance
for veterans Friday night and
called upon the League Council
for aid in the arrangements.
Ann Lippincott, Naomi Buehler
ard Bernice Hall were among
those who lined up the enter
tJnment and set up a date
bureau.
Sally Ball and Dave Sheldon.
Judy Bott and Chuck Davis.
Xxi Frick and Carsten OrbeTg
and Lila Makima and Hugh
Lilly were al the Christmas
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Mew s0sf,oite,,-

Richard Underhi Mosher born Nov. IS to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Edwin Mosher Jr. (Jane Underhilll.
Jerry Vogler =. #. born Nov. "a to Mr.. and Mrs A. A.
Vogler (Heen Stanbury).
Mary Ann Josephine Konicek born Dec. TO Mr..
and Mrs Edward Konicek Marie OperhalD
Lane Darrell Emmer . =. born Dec to Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell II. Emmer lDahlia Norris
Donald Wilson Robertson born Dec to Mr.. and
Mrs. Covert Robertson Jr. laura Joslyn).
A born Dec to Mr. and Mrs. Granville Anthony
Morse Catherine PowelD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Croix Study Club
To Meet tuesday

THE CIVIC STUDY CLUB
will combine its sixteenth an
niversary luncheon with a
Christmas party Tuesday at
1890 p. m. at the Statler Hotel.
All members and former men,
bers are invited.
Mrs. Charles L. George viii
be toastmistreSs.
Mrs. George j. Schneider will
preside at the board meeting al
Ills a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Civic Club
YuIe Party

THE annual Christmas lunch
con of the Civic Pride ASso-
citation will be held al l. Is
p m. Wednesday in the Italian
Gardens of the Book-Cadillac
Hotel
Christmas -iR-S song and
Story by elementary school
children under direction OF Miss
! Florence Kuhn will be pre-
Sented by Mrs. William r.
Golden,
Mrs Albert J. Tohin social
chairman. and Mrs. George y.
Noble. co-chalrman, are in
charge Of arrangements tor the
luncheon.
Mrs Carl Reeber and Mrs. T.
r. Qucllette will be on hand 20
receive wrapped Christmas gifts
for the men Al Percy Jones
hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Catholic Central
Mothers Meet

THE MONTHLY meeting Of
the Mothers Club OF Catholic
Central High School will be held
Wednesday at 2 p m. in the
auditorium.
The Very Rev. Fr. Labelle,
c S B. OF Assumption College,
Windsor, will be guest speaker.
Christmas songs and carols
VIII be sung by the school S glee
club
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Theta Kappa Rho
In Birthday Party

THETA KAPPA RHO will
honor Miss Grace Findlay with
a birthday dinner-theater party
this Sunday afternoon al the
Statler Hotel
The same group of girls will
90 Christmas carolinE at the
tuberculosis Sanitorium Dec.
10 and then TO the home of
Miss Rosemary MasterSom's for
hot chocolate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Unit Meets Monday

THE RAGAN-LIDE UNIT
no Is, American Legion Aux
ilIaTy, will meet al. ; .. m.
Monday at the Womens City
Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

formal given by Alpha Chi
Omega Saturday night.
The Union Formal, tradition
ally the first big all-campu>
formal OF the year, was hold
Saturday night Among tho girls
and their dates were Marietta
Cameron and Frank Holiday
Elaine Formaniak and lack
Larson, and Shirley Gale and
Jean CARPENTER.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
New ewEngIandGroup
To Give Luncheon

DETROIT COLONY. Ma
tinual Society of New England
Women, viii meet Wednesday
for luncheon al 1870 p. m. at
Newberry House in East Jeffer-
son avenue.
Mrs. Albert c. PaSini Of Bed
ford road and Mrs Edward V.
MaCCullum of Devonshire road
Will be Co-hoStesSeS.
There Will be a Christmas gift
exchange among members.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Rincks xpecting
Guests

MR.. AND MRS. B. r. RINCK
of Marlborough avenue, will
have as their guests for Christ
mas Day Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Schank OF Akron, O., Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Van HuSs, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rinck and their chill
dren Cara Lee and Bobbie, and
their son, William, home from
Rollins College, Winter Park.
Fla
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Normae Plans Fe+e

THE ANNUAL Christmas
program and tea of the Nor
mae Study Club will be given
at l:30 p. m. Tuesday at the
downtown YWCA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
HARRY G. PEET
REALTOR

REALTQR
iis Pearl St Phone 1871
WEST SIDE. near high school,
2 baths, hardwood floors down.
stairs. furnace, two car garage,
newly painted exterior, interior
neat and clean. Located on North
Adams ST. Price $4,000. Terms.
Inspect this bargain today.
WEST CROSS ST. 10 room, modern
house, large rooms, hardwood
floors downstairs. Fireplace; LARGE
excellent garage. Opposite Normal
school. Reasonable price. Terms.
Interior being redecorated. Imme-
date possession.
YOUNG ST. room modern house,
$3.50. Terms. Block from Miles
souTH HAMILTON ST. n block
from Michigan Ave. room two
family modern house, car gar
age. Newly painted exterior sSZoO'
terms.
NORTH HAMILTON u block from
Michigan Ave. room modern In
come house in fine condition. Rea-
sonabie price. Terms.
STEWART ST. 6 room house, new
floors throughout, new furnace,
large lot, $4,000. Terms.
OVER 2 ACRES, room house.
$500. Terms.
BALLARD ST. L room modern
house, reduced. Price $500. Terms.
IN ACRES, room house, bath.
garage. One of the newer houses,
Lincoln School District. $500.
Terms.
so ACRE FARM, s room house,
bath, stool, septic tank, barn,
chicken house. rich productive soil.
Located Ia miles from Clinton.
$500. Terms.
MODERN BRICK West Side house.
automatic oil heat. one of the
newer houses, $1,000. Terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Sunday Church Notices
EMMANuEL LrTHERAN

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
2Ol River Boulevard.
I'll, C. Sipe, b, T., Pastor.
Sunday School services will be
held, beginning az 9;45 a. m.
The Church Service viii be at II
a. m.
Pastor sipe Will preach on the
theme, LII. within the shadow
The combined Choirs will sing,
Ring out the Sweet Message by
Adams.
our new vicar student Otto En-
mclhainz, Of the Theological Semin-
AIRY at Capital University, Columbus,
Ohio. will be with US for the first
time, this sunday.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Washington St at Washtenaw
Ave.
Walter r. Heyler, Minister.
Church school, $50 a. m. and
Morning Service OF worship
1915 "a. m. Sermon. what Faith
Docs for Us" Solo; open the
Gates Of the Temple Knapp, Her
bert Fry; Organ" Sonata in G
minor Guilmant, and fAdagio."
Guilmant, Mrs. Wilson. organist.
Youth Fellowship; 8 y. m.
Launching New Year, +. II. Chap
ellie, speaker.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
219 S. Grove ST.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m,-Morning worship. Mes
sage by Orville Roth.
Gao p. m.-B.NP.U.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 7:f5 p. NJ Prayer
meeting.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ITO West Cross St.
William Il. Shaw, Minister.
1000 a. m.-Morning Worship and
Communion.
10 a. m.-Junlor Church and Nurs-
cry Programs.
1870 a. m-The Church School.
ESQ p. m.-The Senior B. Y. q.
at the Church
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST
SCIENTIST
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school
10:45 a. m.--MorninE Service.
7:45 p. m, Wednesday evening
service.
MAN" Will be the subject OF the
Lesson Sermon IN all Christian Sci
ence Churches throughout the world
on. Sunday, September ..
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
100 North Huron st.
Robert l.. Dewitt, Rector.
18th Sunday after Trinity.
s a. m.-Holy Communion.
II a. m.-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
II a, m.--Church School.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gordon c. Speer. Minister.
IL a. m.-SerViCe of Worship. Ser
mon Subject: Spiritual Values for
Rehabilitation"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Notice

HOME LOCKER HOLDING UNITS
Zero Temperature)
We expect to receive between
Oct. LIST and Dec. list. about 100
GU. n. units and several 3, IL
and i6 Gu. II. units. II you are
interested In one Of these beau
tiful cabinets for your home
small deposit will insure you OF
an early delivery. as they will
be sold on a basis OF first come,
first served. Bring or mail in
this ad and your order VIII be
entered at once.
YPSILANTI LOCKER PLANT
14 SO. GROVE ST. PHONE 75s
Name ...............,.. Phone.
Address ...............s ...... -.
Size Wanted .......... Gu. TT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

City Homes
1909 GRANT: Price reduced from
$1,000 10 $500 ON this fine 3
bedroom home. All reconditioued
and in excellent shape through
out New Carpcting In living
room, dining room, and hall. Fire
place. Garage. 2 porches. lmme-
date possession.
si6 PEARL: rooms. bath. and
GARAGE. A bedroom home, Fine
location, and priced right az
$1,000. SHOWN By APPOINT
NEST.
1928 COLLEGEwOOD; Modern
bungalow home with automatic
heat. Beautiful 30 foot wide
wooded lot with outside grill.
Pre-war construction, with steel
beams and supports, copper
plumbing. chrome trim, and pref
ty bathroom. Recreation room IN
basement Price, $1,000.
1923 COLLEGEWOOD; Modern
bungalow. similar 10 above, but
with garage and nicely ter
raced rear lawn. Price, $1,000.
IT'S CONGRESS-: A dandy income
home. 10 rooms with plenty of
toilet facilities. floor home.
Fun bath on End floor. Toilet on
LIST floor. Toilet In basement.
Toilet and lavatory on third
floor. Ideally equipped and To-
Gated for income purposes. Stok-
er heat. Price, $3.50.
43s y. HURON: room home with
large lot running back to Huron
River. VOL decorated. Stoker.
venetian blinds. Water heater.
Close to down town. Price $500.
SUBURBAN HOMES
$50 HARRIS RID: Attractive
room home on good road. u
block from Michigan Ave. Large
shade tree In front lawn. IS foot
$500.
1909 f. FOREST: A dandy 2 bed
room suburban homo, Full base
ment furnace, full bath, etc,
big lots Chicken house. Built
about five years. Only $500.
1909 CENTENNIAL: off Holmes
Road, behind Spencer School. II
sold this week. VIII take S2s75
cash. Lot so 800 with fruit.
House is not modern, but all in
fine shape.
Ehman & Greenstreet
REALTORS
TEL. 1877 OR 269o
40 ". Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
EVANGELIsTIC MISSION

AANtHEl4lEI III III 6olOEN
TABERNACLE
Rev. Daniel l.. Baughey, Pastor,
81 River Boulevard.
Original Wesleyan.
Services;
g:45 "A. m.-Teachers and Workers
prayer meeting at the basement al
tar.
10 a. m.-suHday School opens
with the Supt. Loren Mckenna.
II a. m.-The morning Assembly
Hour with Pas tor Dan Baughey
speaking.
6l5 p. m.-Young peoples prayer
meeting at the basement altar.
$50 p. m.-Houng peoples serv-
ice with Colleen Reep In charge. A
Bible lesson will follow variety
meeting,
7;l5 D. m.-The regular Prayer
Band VIII meet at the main Altar
1880 .. m-Short sacred concert
OF the Church Hymns.
7.4O .. M Tabernacle Sing
Time" interspersed with Choruses
and special music.
p. m-PastOr Dan Baughey will
| deliver his regular Sunday night
| Bible sermon,
Mid-Week Services;
9:S0 Tuesday morning IS Family
| Prayer Hour.
1870 Wednesday night Is Old Fash
/ Toned Wesley Prayer Meeting.
1880 Friday night is Revival night.
ASSEMBLY OF GO CHURCH
East Michigan Ave. at Prospect
! ST.
D. C. Foote, Pastor
| 10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Devotional Service. Ser
mon theme, Concerning Shepherds
and Sheepfolds."
$3.50 p. m.-Chrlst's Ambassador
| Service.
7:i5 p. m.-special Missionary
| Service. Guest speaker. Rev. j. II.
| Boyce, veteran of ~ years mission
/ airy service in India.
T:45 p. Wednesday evening,
| Midweek service.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
IS South Prospect st.
NJ. s Amstutz, Minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School
II a. m.-Morning worship.
6 p. m.-Prayer Time.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples Socle-
ty.
7:30 D. m.-Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. NV Wednesday, midweek
! devotional hour.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Emmett at Washington.
Raymon Burns Bair, Minister.
Church School for all ages at 10
a. m.
Nursery School for pre-school age
Divine worship in the Sanctuary
at 1855 a. m.
Sermon: THE High Calling of
God"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-24
Wheeler Is
Favorable
To Charter

Washington. July 24.- (APl -
Senator Wheeler declared today he
Wjll vote for ratification of the
United Nations charter, "a declara-
ton Of pious intentions, but he
promised Il real Tight over limiting
the use of American troops.
The Montana senator, long 4 bitter
zoe of American ~ttorNentlon IN
European affairs, took the Senate
floor during the second day OF de
bate on the 50-natlon agreement
after Democratic Leader BarkIey
had asserted the new league Wi!
succeed if the peoples of the world
will that it shall
Wheeler criticized Allied control
of Germany, which he visited GARNER
in the summer.
BY the provisions of this charter,
Wheeler said, the people OF al east
ern Europe are denied the principles
and the rights embodied IN the At
lr,tic charter. And as between the
victor powers there is not a Single
international convention, coNen'h'
on principle in common among 'heH
to which the people OF eastern or
central Europe can appeal, or by
which any decision, agreement on
compromise among the big three
must be bound
Wheeler voiced a grave fear that
he charter will even take away from
the people OF America the right to
be heard on the crucial issues OF war
and peace in the future. He will vote
for it reluctantly, Wheeler said. on
the strength of statements made 10
the foreign relations committee by
John Foster Dulles. adviser to the
American delegation. that the pow
crs of the United States representa-
tive 90 the security council Will De
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-24
Chinese Hit
Japs Harder

Chuneking, July 24-(AP)-Chl-
nese troops, posing another threat
ia japanese communications be-
tween kWang~i and Human pro-
.yinces. are bombarding a village
three miles northwest of LingchWan,
Is miles north of kWeilin, the Chi
nese high command announced.
The route is already obStructed
by a road block which the Chinese
established Al mines northeast Of
kWclljn, former L. S. air force base
city, which lies in the path of seN-
eral Chinese columns. Meanwhile,
the high command said, other Chi
mese units tore up d stretch OF rail-
road five miles northeast OF Ling
chWan. destroyed eight boxcars and
took eight japanese prisoners.
The nigh command indicated that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-24
42c Figure
Is Reached
By Tobacco
Price Well Above
Ceiling On First
Sales In Georgia


\aldOSta, Ca, July 21.-(AP)
The nations tObacco sales
cn,,nn ,,,a,,,J ,.l.. IA CO.,
'n""' "N' ''N
'u'cN offered al local
warehouses brought II cents a
pound, two cents above 1he cell
inu ,,.;.o
o2atco companies are permitted
10 pay more 'lh"n ceiling prices ON
o'>l STdUtS OF leaf, but then total
purchases tor the season must not
exceed the ceiling.
The first few million pounds-juSt
a drop IN inc 3uckcl-oi - esllm"t-
ed ,"9o,526,OoO-pouhd crop, went
on sale today.
mat no small amount OF tobacco.
lruc, last years crop was l,930,2l3.-
goo pounds, but the 1914 crop was
the largest on record. Tobacco re
quIrcs a long process of agelng and
curing, and last years bumper sop
Is just beginning TO replace stock
piles depleted by an all-tlme high IN
consumpti,r.
Tobacco companies paid ceiling
prices and ABOVE for tlue-cured Gig
arctic type tobacco on the opening
OF the Georgia-Fiorida auction mar
kels TO-DAY.
The u. S. Department OF A2rlcul-
ture reported early sales on several
markets averaged 40 to 43 cents a
pol'd. Demand was strong and sales
were fairly heavy. with warehouses
reporting good tonnage on hand,
The marketing service Of the agrl-
culture department said general
quality OF the leaf offered on open
ing day was considered lower than
on opening day last season, with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-24

half the growers in this secticE had
completed harvest OF their crop.
More than half a million pounds
were offered at Triton, where tbs
average was Al cents on the FIRST
rows.
Waycross warehouses also helo
about half a million pounds, ant
first sales brought an average OF
about AZ cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-24
War Labor Board
Holds Closed Shop
In Miami TO Stand

Washington. july 2t.-tAP0-
The War Labor Board, follow
ing UP its decision that il was
knocked down by "EIorida's
right to work" amendment. to-
day upheld the closed shop at
the Miami radio station WIFI.
The national board affirmed
the decision OF its Atlanta re-
eionaI board directing a closed
shop amendment, which the
radio broadcast technicians had
negotiated with the previous
n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-24
Fleet Back
And RencWs
Its Attack
Domei Agency Says
New Strike Biggest
Yet On Home Island

Guam, July 21.=tAPJ-TWt
thousand American Warplanes
SWarmed over the main Japa-
nesc home island OF Honshu to-
day, pounding Warships in the
great fleet anchorage at kure
and striking their heaviest blow
OF the war at the pulSing indus
triaf centers Of Osaka and Ma
gONa.
The proving third fleet
moved back to the shores Of
Japan to send Loco OF more
carrier planes racing against
kure and inland cities.
Associated Press Correspondent
James Lindsey, with the fleet, Re
ported the pilots located hiding
enemy Warships. Al Least me was
hit with a 1,000-pound bomb.
More than SEQ B-23> roared
up from their Marianas bases to
attack Osaka and NagoNa.
Mustangs and other light air
craft from Two Jima and Oki-
naWa hammered Widespread
areas in &Cuthcrn Honshu.
Radio Tokyo admitted shat some
1000 American plu e were ON tne
loose over Honshu. Il quoted a kWe
naval station c~ommdnlque which
confirmed that vessels # anchor.
as we'll as airIields, We're the targets.
The enemy communlquc said thai
about 30 BIOS. escorted by Mus
,angs, and 1870 carrier planes started
| the raids at 6 a. m. Other waves
followed.
The pomci agency termed the
2.O0O-plane assault As the hcaV-
lest ever carried out on the
hGmeland." 1t claimed that dam
age to ships was light, but ad-
mitted that important establish
mcnts at Osaka were hit and
fires started.
L,dslcy's dispatch said that The
| enemy, apparently goaded into ac-
ton by the thjrd fleets recent
taunts. finally sent up planes to har-
ass the attackers.
Returning carrier pilots reported
that - Japanese fighter planes
swept out Of the clouds and made
passes at them.
One L. S. HclIeat was lost in tho
sWirlin2 fight that followed. Al least
| one Nipponese pilot Wa doNrcd.
Paramushiro, in tHc Kuriles, north
| Of Japan, was Init Sunday, while de-
+-,,-a,c fG,, tho tirGt fHrr attacked