davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Ickes to Speak at RolIy
In Baltimore Labor Doy

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-Secretary
Of the Interior Ickes will be principal
speaker at a Baltimore Labor Day
rally, Miss Thelma ,Jerende, chair
man of the Labor Day Committee
announced. She said the speech will
be broadcast at pm.
On the same program will be Carl
Berendson, Minister from New Zea-
land; Feodor Orekhov, first secretary
Of the Soviet Embassy at Washing
ton, and Admiral Russell Waesche.
commandant of the Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
On the Roll Of Honor
Todoys Casualty Lists
NATIONAL
Killed

Sergt. Edgar r. Hardesty, Is, Is
listed as dead in today's Army cas-
ualty list. He previously was re-
ported missing in action, having
failed to return from a flight over
Germany February 25. His wife is
Mrs. Rose L. Hardesty, S05 Seven
teenth street Sc.
Sergt. Hardesty had been serving
as engineer-guQper on B-26 me-
dium bomber since last September
A native of Calvert County, Md.
he was graduated from high school
there and later took a course here
at the Strayers' Business College. He
was employed in the Federal Works
Agency here when he entered the
Army in April, 1943. His wife works
in the office of the Surgeon General
in the War Department.
Sergt. Hardesty's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter j. Hardesty, live in
Owings, Md.
Chief Watertender James Ellis
Gray, whose wife is Mrs. Winifred
Duffy Gray, 802 Dahlia street NV.
was reported dead by the Navy to-
day. He was the subject of story
in The Star August II when his
wife was notified.
Seaman 1/c Gene Tunney Win
field, whose parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thomas Winfield, GAL
North Lincoln street, Arlington, Va,
was listed as dead by the Navy De-
partment today. He was the SUBJ
ject of story in The Star August
II when his parents received word.
Wounded
Gunner's Mate BIC William Hans
Ehmcke, Is, was wounded in the leg
July 20 in the Pacific, the Navy De-
partment has informed his sister,
Miss Evelyn Keranen, 1876 Thirty
fifth street NE. Mr.. Ehmcke was
serving aboard the destroyer CAL
lahan.
A native of New York City, he
Evening star., 1945-08-27
ProwIer Wears Shorts,
Mockinq Police Order
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ill.-Decatur police
who received Nationwide attention
this summer when they banned
wearing of shorts by women, again
are having shorts trouble-in re-
verse.
Lawrence Yonker told police he
discovered man wearing women S
shorts in the kitchen of his home
The intruder escaped A woman.
in the same neighborhood reported
that a man in shorts invaded her
bedroom, but fed when she
screamed.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Bread Rotioning to End
In France in October
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
LYON, France, Aug. 27.-Bread
will go off the French ration lists in
October, Food Minister Christian
Pineau said yesterday, as a result OF
aid he obtained during recent trip
to England, the United States and
South America.
The meat ration soon will be
raised to eight ounces weekly ana
fats to Is ounces monthly. Argen-
tine beef importations will enable
the meat ration increase, M. Pineau
said.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Shoes Taken From Sea

Recently 5000 pairs OF CT shoes
which were lying at the bottom Of
Naples harbor In q s1lnken Army
vessel were fished up. cleaned up
and repaired for use by prisoners Of
iwaf.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

attended school there and enlisted
in the regular Navy about five
years ago. He was at Pearl Harbor
when the japanese. attacked and
has remained on duty in the Pacific
Miss Keranen is employed in the
Office of the Secretary of the Navy
She has two brothers in the serv-
ices, Watertender SIC John Ehmcke
now in Boston awaiting a transfer
from Atlantic to Pacific duty, and
T/5 Frank Ehmcke, with the Army
in the Pacific.
Missing
1st 1t. Lawrence A. Falls, jr., %
has been missing in action since q
fight over Kyushu, July %, the War
Department has announced. 1t
Falls is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence A. Falls, 1889 Irving street
NV, who received the news the day
before the Japs surrendered.
1t. Falls worked at the Navy Yard
before entering the Army Air
Forces in November, 1912. He went
to the Pacific nearly two years ago
his father said, and served as navi-
gator on a B-24.
He was awarded the Air Medal
which he sent home for safekeeping
The last time the family heard from
him he said he had nearly completed
his combat missions and expected to
be home by Christmas.
His brother, Ensign John c. Falls
is a Navy pilot who has just gone
back to duty at Pensacola, Fla, after
spending months in the hospital as
the result of plane crash.
Machinist's Mate Hc John Joseph
Walic, whose brother, Chief Store
keeper Joseph Walic, is on duty at
the Receiving Station in Washing
ton, Is missing in action. the Navy
announced today.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
We've Reached Another
Milestone

Time marches on and history is being made
Thirtyeight years ago on August e. 1907, the Real
Estate Firm of Boss and Phelps was organized by
Harry K. Boss and H. Glenn Phelps who brought to
its management vision of Washingtons future
which they translated into type of. service that
has become synonymous with leadership in all
branches of the real estate business-Sales Rents
Loans Insurance.
During these thrty-eight years Boss and Phelps
have specialized in the sale of homes and apartment
houses toaling over $4,000 pieces of real estate in
Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia,
and representing volume of more than $780,
000,00000, giving significance to their popular and
meaningful slogan-"The Home of Homes"
Boss and Phelps are loan representatives Of the
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company of
Boston, Mass. and the National Life and Accident
Insurance Company of Nashville Tenn AS
respondents they have negotiated of the
largest transactions in this
Their wide and successful experience exceptionally
equip Boss and Phelps to cope understandingly
with the acute home problems that are inevitable
with the reconstruction period. Their facilities
exceptional for bringing together buyer and seller
of homes on mutually advantageous terms. Their
rental lists will naturally offer the best available
in houses and apartments
These thirtyeight years have ripened the spirit of
friendly cooperation which has been the dominant
factor in the Boss and Phelps success.
Boss and Phelps
Member of National Washington Real Estate Boards
l417 X Street NV. National $500
Sales Rents Loans Insurance
Evening star., 1945-08-27

In 400 BE-, Archytas Of Txrentum
made wooden pigeon that could ny.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Lodge Members Hold
Christmas Party

TWENTY MEMBERS Of Star
of Freedom Council 48, Daugh-
ters of America, gathered for a
Christmas dinner with three ma
tional and state officers present.
They were Mrs. Mamie Lea
vens and Mrs. Iona Foster OF
Baselina.
Beautiful Christmas dec n
tons were used on the dinner
tables in Barron hall, with Mrs.
John Stcarns and Mrs. Peggy
BartleJ in charge. Mrs. Beatrice
Frank, general chairman, was
assisted by Mrs. Frank Duster
and Mrs. Rachel Struder. An exc
Change OF gifts followed the dim
ner.
MACOMB COUNTY WHITE
SHRINE, No. 43 White Shrine
Of Jerusalem, will hold Christ
mas party and exchange of gifts
in Masonic Temple Friday eve
ning. The pot-luck dinner at
$50 will be followed by the
business meeting at 1880 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Marriage


Arthur Roy Arnold, 80, Van
Dyke, and Marie G.. Cole, SO,
Van Dyke, Nov. 26.
William f. Brown, 50, Romeo,
and Minnie M. HaaSe. 55. Ro-
meo, Nov. 26.
Michael Walter Dillenbach,
81, Roseville, and Agnes Ophelia
Payne, 20, Roseville, Nov. 26.
Allen George Ainsworth, "a,
East Detroit, and Frieda Gies,
"a, East Detroit, Nov. 20.
Alex Zebelian, %, Armada,
and Marion G.. Spencer, %, Ar
mada, Nov. 26.
Frank M. May, &c, sc Gibbs
street, Mount Clemens, and Luz
ella Lassond, 26, ST. Clair Shores,
Nov. 26.
Rudolph Nonnenmann, %,
Rosev lie, and Martha Reinick,
%, Roseville, Nov. q.
Edward j. Quirouet, Jr., "a,
Hazel Park, and Marion Lucinda
Cherry, 10, Hazel Park, Nov. 27
Edward l.. Schultz, 20, 10
North Walnut street, Mount
Clemens, and Delphine ID. Woj-
nowski, 20, Utica, Nov. %.
George Carl Drenon, 80, SOS
Pine Ridge road, Mount Glenn
ems, and Meta II. Mann, 81, sos
Pine Ridge road, Nov. 20.
Walter F. Davis, 81, Van
Dyke, and Jeanne Reeves, 81,
Van Dyke, Nov. 90.
Robert 'aul Drob, 20, Center
Line, and Doris l.. Raska, 18,
Route 7, Mount Clemens, Nov.
30
dward A. Endres, al Fraser.
and Amalia Heinrich, 81, SO
Meadle street, Mount Clemens,
Dec. /.
William J. Graham, Jr., 80,
Akron o., and Thelma Cham
bers, 36, Akron, o., Dec. /.
William r. Horn, 27, Route l,
Mount Clemens, and Ruth E.
Schroeder, 20, Utica, Dec. 8.
Richard Elmer Schoenfeldt,
%, Roseville. and Margaret
Mary Joan of Arc Dillon, %,
Roseville, Dec. 8.
Anthony Joseph Corby, 80, rs
Washington av enue, NJ ou n /
Clemens. and Beverly Rae Ma
loney, 2l, 2 Terry street, Dec. 4.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Meade Couple Plan
New Years Wedding

A. .NOUNCEMENT is m d e
today of the approaching mar
riage o. Lorraine Bentley, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bent
ley of Meade, and Carl T. Jones.
They We set New Years
Day for their wedding, to be
held in the Meade Methodist
church before the Rev. Carl e.
Oswald.
Miss Bentley, graduate Of
New Haven High School, has
been connected with the Detroit
Edison office in Mount Clemens
for the past two years. Her
fiance arrived Sunday fro m
Camp Grant, ILL.,, where he re-
ceived his discharge after three
years in uniform He spent q
year in the ETO With the Army
engineers, and holds two battle
stars. He's made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lefurgey of
Meade for the past IL years.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN NOR
MINGTON, Belleview avenue,
have had as their guests Mr..
Normington's father, Frank Nor
mington of Marshfield, Wis, and
his brother, Frank Normington,
Jr., of Beloit, Wis.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
List Officers
for Circle

OFFICERS for the coming
year for Margaret Bottome Cir.
Gle Of Kings Daughters are an
nounced today, with plans for
the annual Christmas party on
Dec. 10.
Mrs. John Jarchow is the new
leader, succeeding Mrs. Howard
Groat. Mrs. Wayne Adair is Sec
retary; and Mrs. c. Edward Will
lert is the reelected treasurer.
Mrs. Theodore DeGroot will be
hostess and chairman Of the
Christmas party, dinner at 8
o'clock. Her committee includes
Mrs. Oscar Watz, Mrs. Robert
Huebner and Mrs. Anthony Ull-
rich. An exchange of gifts Is
planned.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

ium. A colorful stage setting Is
assured, and the choir is to be
robed for the occasion. A large
ticket sale assures a good crowd
for the annual event.
GIFTS were exchanged at the
Christmas party of the Young
Women's Auxiliary-of Zio n
Evangelical church, at Mrs. Wal
lace Gerlach's home Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Gerlach's assisting
hostess were Mrs: Wilbur Held
Mrs. Irene Stearns, Mrs. Leon
ard Freimann, and Mrs. William
Schwartz.
FOLLOWING a tradition Of
four generations, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyril Meier of Wildwood, were
hosts at a family gathering at
which st. Nicholas appeared.
Gifts, movies and refreshments
formed the evenings entertain
ment. Among those present
were the families of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Meier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Meier, MIR. and
Mrs. Philip Vermander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Glenn, the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Murphy
and Georgia Wcilnitz.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Peace on Earth Concert
Director is Local Girl

THE DIRECTOR OF the Peace
on Earth concert Friday eve-
inng Is of special interest be-
cause she Is q Mount Clemens
girl, Elsie Luke. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Luke, now
residents of East Lansing.
Miss Luke is a graduate OF St.
Mary's High school here and
Michigan State College, where
she majored in vocal music, and
was student director Of the Glee
Club. She returned to Mount
Clemens last Fall to assume
vocal music direction in Mount
Clemens High school.
Rehearsals are going on daily
and every evening for the con.
cert, to begin at 8 o'clock Friday
evening in the MCHS auditor
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Mk Salute

MRS. SARAH L. HUGHES
upon her 87th birthday ami
versary Sunday. She will spend
the day with her daughter and
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Y. Brooks, in Ann Arbor. Mrs.
Hughes makes her home with
her daughter, Miss Fay Hughes,
Scott boulevard.
CAROL ANN MONTE, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Monte. Crocker boulevard, who
was six years old yesterday.
MARTIN BLACKHAM, who
was 10 years old Wednesday. His
god-parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Grant of l53 North Broad
way, are entertaining in his
honor tonight. Martin is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Black
ham of Bates road.
KAREN SCHULTZ, who was
eight years old Wednesday. she
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Schultz of Second
street.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

A DRIVE for canned food for
the starving millions in Europe
and the Far East is being con-
Quoted in both st. Peters and st.
Louis parishes this week, in con-
nection with a nationwide pro-
ject of the War Relief Service
of the National Catholic We'll
fare conference.
Donations, large or small. are
sought eagerly, to make up
Mount Clemens share Of the
Detroit archdiocesan quota Of
200 tons OF food.
Miss Mary Benbennick, chair
man of ST. Peters, and Mrs. AL
phonse Cheadle, of st. Louis,
urge that persons when doing
their weekend shopping send or
bring a case of baby food. can
ned milk, vegetables or fruit to
one of the two collection centers.
St. Mary's clubrooms or St.
Louis school. They are hoping
that every family will donate
several cans of food. The prox-
unity of Christmas is expected
to prove an incentive to generos-
ity in the project.
A number of volunteers are
assisting Mrs. Cheadle in sort
ing the donations at ST. Louis
school, and the packing and ship
ping for that parish is to be
handled by Walter w. Dubay.
Miss Benbennick committee,
who works at the clubrooms
from 10 to four daily this week.
includes Mrs. John Kroon, Mrs.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Shower Honors
Bride Of Dec. IL

MARTHA A. SPEARS, BRIDE
elect Of next Tuesday. was hon.
|oeed at . delightful shower CIV
|sn BY Mrs. Morley Bates. ia
|Nobertson street, recently.
The - guests played bunco,
with prizes going to Mrs. Harold
Elliott and Mrs. Harold McIn.
tyre, and house prize to Mrs.
John Miller. They presented
their prizes to the bride-elect.
Miss Spears. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmo Spears Of AZ
South Wilson boulevard, will
become the bride Of Andrew r.
Newport Of "a Ferrin place, on
Dec. 10 at Gilbert Memorial
Baptist church. The bridegroom
II the nephew Of Mrs. Clarence
Z. Brown of Union Lake road.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Canned Food Drive Under Way For Relief OF Starving Millions
Detroiters Aid
KID Health Clinic

THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
Health Clinic is receiving a gift
Of $25.35. as q result of q dessert
luncheon and card I arty given
in Detroit Tuesday by q group
of women who ha frequen' y
attended the Lady Margare
Knitting Groups benefit parties
In Mount Clemens.
Hostesses were Mrs. George
Bruyn and her mother Mrs.
Charles Rau of Flande avenue.
Detroit. Card prizes went to Mrs.
Rau, Mrs. Edgar Forsyth, Mrs.
r. G.. VanderVreken. Mrs. Ed
ward Coll, all of Detroit; Mrs.
Chris Schmidt and Mrs. Urban
Chateau Of Mount Clemens.
THE FOLLOWING LOCAL
women attended the, Christmas
Show, given Monday afternoon
at the Studio Auditorium of the
Detroit News. Mrs. NJ. E. Wat
kins, Mrs. Thomas Place. Mrs.
Chester Stevenson and Mrs.
Walter Tiffin. The holiday de-
coration which were designed by
KEN Soules, we'll known au-
thority in his line, were describ-
ed by the Garden Editor, Ruth
Moser Place. An organ accom-
paniment was played by Ole
Foerch.
PHILLIP DENEWITH of Hall
road is a patient in st. Joseph's
hospital, where he was taken
yesterday with a broken heel
suffered at work.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Both Catholic Parishes
Solicit Generous Aid

william Peltier, Mrs. Lillian
link. Mrs. Earl Knight. Mrs. T..
j. McCready. Mrs. Cleo Keates,
Mrs. Dan Casey, Mrs. J. O.
Smith, Mrs. Bernard Wilbur.
Mrs. Michael Jankowski, Mrs.
CASTOR Vermeulen. Miss Eulalia
John, Miss Loretta Gabler and
Miss Isabel Seifert.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Thomas Appeals 10 JAW
10 Keep No-Strike Pledge
By the Associated Press.

~ eAAe 1seVSfAtsa tSSS,
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 6.-R. J.
Thomas, international president Of
the CIO United Automobile Work.
ers, asserted yesterday that man
agement had provoked most of the
wartime strikes in the United States
and would be pleased If labor re-
pealed its no-strike pledge. 8
Addressing $50 delegates to the
UAW's education conference, Mr..
Thomas called for support of the no.
strike pledge in the referendum
oeing conducted by the union.
Management would like it II we
repealed our no-strike pledge, be-
cause of the effect II would have on
public opinion" he said.
Il think people who feel the no.
strike pledge should be thrown out
the window are isolationists. We
can't say to hell with the rest Of the
trade union movement In going our
own way"
Reporting on his recent trip to
Europe, Mr.. Thomas declared that
labor and underground leaders TO
whom he talked were worried
whether we're actually going to win
this war" He expressed his own
belief the European war would last
through 1945 and the war against
Japan through 1946.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Businessmen Indorse
Proposed Underpass

The Connecticut Avenue Business
mems Association last night unan-
imously Endorsed construction of
Dupont circle underpass and urged
that it be one of the Districts frst
postwar projects.
Outlining few minor changes that
will be suggested at a District Build
ing public hearing Monday, Kenneth
M. Mackenzie today pointed out
that although some business con-
Germs In the immediate vicinity Of
the underpass will suffer during its
construction, "the ultimate good is
such that we would be selfish to
oppose it." He said, lit will be
major benefit to the entire city and
as such we indorse It,"
The association suggested that the
streetcar tunnel should elevate
somewhere east of Connecticut ave-
nue. on Columbia road and that
Twentieth street between Hillard
and G streets should be made a one-
way street,
The meeting yesterday was held
in the board of directors room. of
the Randall Hagner Real Estate Co..
1921 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Wheeler
Continued From First Page

graceful unilateral peace settlements
now taking place in Europe stops"
He said no real agreement" can
be reached among President Roose-
welt, Prime Minister Churchill and
Premier Stain because mo nation
today trusts the other nations sum-
ciently to warrant q single gesture
toward risking its security on the
success Of an international organi-
zation."
Senator Wheeler has authored .
resolution committing the Senate to
the ''uncompromised principles Of
the Atlantic Charter" and declaring
for plebiscites In all liberated coun-
tries to Ak their form of government.
This was one Of the proposals to
which Chairman 'Connally Of the
Foreign Relations Committee ap-
parently alluded In m unscheduled
speech to the Democratic caucus
yesteray urging members not to
commit themselves In advance Of q
new International security con-
ference.
Senator Co1nally urged his Demo-
cratic colleagues to maintain open
minds, await international develop
ments and not seek hasty action be-
fore the big three can meet and iron
out some Of the unsolved problems
left from Dumbarton Oaks.
He ohviollsIy ai1ti1Ad alxn II an
EFFORT BY Senators Ball, Republican.
Of Minnesota and Hatch and others
to enlist support for : resolution
putting the Senate On record -
favorins the immediate formation
Of United Nations Council to settle
European poiitical pFoblems during
the war.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Burke Will Ask Order
To Commit De Marcos

Assistant United States Attor-
ney John P. Burke announced today
he would ask the Court of Appeals
to issue another order to recon-
NIT Julian r. De Marcos, n, con-
victed slayer, to st. Elizabetha
Hospital.
De Marcos was brought back yes
terday from Knoxville, Tenn, and
is held in the District Court cell
block. He is charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon on a
patient at st. Elizabetl1's Hospital
from which he was released on a
writ Of habeas corpus by District
Court Justice T. Alan Goldsborough.
The Court Of Appeals has pend
ing Government appeal from. the
Goldsborough decision. $50
A previous order issued BY the
Court of Appeals TO send the man
back to st. Elizabeths was returned
by the United States Marshal with
q notation that at that time De
Marcos could not be found. A new
order now is considered necessary
to recommit him.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

Soviet OF the u. 8. s. R., pursuing
its policy of upholding and strength
ening friendly relations with demo-
cratic Poland, decided to recognize
the provisional national government
of the Polish Republic and to ex-
change Ambassadors"
v. 2. Lebedev was appointed Am
bassador extraordinary and pleni-
potentiary to the Lublin regime.
Authoritative British quarters said
Moscow's move came as no surprise
and in no way affected Britain's
recognition of the London Poles.
"It had been anticipated"
spokesman said. g" There has
been correspondence between the
United States, Britain and Russia
on the subject, but it just hasn't
been possible to agree"
Official reaction in Washing
ton was that "the worst has hap
pened," and that there appeared
to be no immediate way Of break
Ing the deadlock
Action Anticipated.
The London Poles were left only
with the hope that President Roose-
velt and Prime Minister Churchill
would be able successfully to plead
their cause when the Big Three"
meets some time after January 20.
Pravda, official organ of the Com
munist party in Moscow, antici-
pated recognition of the Lublin
government In an editorial in which
it said the group in five months
had "eninently justified" itself and
that its activities bad won appro-
val not only of the Polish people but
of the people of the Soviet Union
and also progressive elements in
Britain, the United States, France,
Czechoslovakia and other demo-
cratic countries"
The Lublin groups most important
feat was described as the distribu-
ton Of more than 900 900 acres to
100000 landless Polish families.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
China Based B-1os
Hammer War Plants
On Jap Mainland
Bs the Associated Press.

6y Inc Askocleteo freSt.
American Super Fortresses,
from China bases, today attacked
Industrial targets on the Island
Of Kyushu, which Is at the base
Of the Jap mainland.
The raid, sixth on the island since
July, was daylight blow by Mai.
Gen. Curtis lie Mays Goth Bomber
Command.
Details regarding the striking
force, specific target and damage
were not announced Immediately.
Domei, Japanese news agency,
claimed In an unconfrmed radio
broadcast, however, that damage
was extremely slight" It added
that the striking force was 10 to 80
Of the B-29s.
The i've previous attacks, how
ever, all have been directed at the
huge Omura aircraft factory, and it
was presumed today's smash was
aimed there. too.
zen. dcnry n. Arnold, VINO an
nouced today's action In a COM
munique here, said information
would be released "as soon as avail
able"
About IL China biased Super
Fortresses bombed Nanking in
Japanese-occupied China today,
Domei reported.
A Domei dispatch from Nanking,
reported by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, said the raiders
came "singly or in small formations
OF three each at long intervals, be-
ginning about $3.50 Japanese time)
In the morning and lasting until 4
in the afternoon"
Domei said the attacks were con-
centrated on the Shiakuan section
on the Yangtze River.