Partial tax forgiveness drive begun in Congress
Lone Republican opponent charges Ruml would make soldiers pay for own guns
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U.S. may move in mine deal by Thursday
Officialdom predicts some action before contracts expire
By Fred W. Perkins, Press Washington correspondent
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Petrillo snubs plan to settle recording row
Offer might interfere with other negotiations, union says
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Company G, minus 50 men, yields to Nazi onslaught
Yanks who survive two days of hell in foxholes break out of encirclement
By Phil Ault, United Press staff writer
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Navy gunners hit torpedo; 1000–1 shot saves ship
Crew on merchant ship fires at two ‘tin fish’ – one explodes, other misses mark
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U.S. still lives in luxury lap Briton warns
Radical changes called necessary for efficient rationing
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Welles backs action taken by Gen. Giraud
Hits complaint that recent edicts have debased position of Jews
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Wanderlust afflicts stars, but few ever hearken to the urge
All have itching feet, but success and ‘possessions’ keep them anchored to Hollywood
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U.S. Navy Department (March 29, 1943)
Communiqué No. 328
South Pacific.
On March 28:
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During the morning, Army Flying Fortresses (Boeing B‑17) attacked Japanese positions at Buin and Kahili in the Shortland Island area. Hits were scored on revetments and a runway.
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All U.S. planes returned.
The Pittsburgh Press (March 29, 1943)
NAZIS GIVE UP MARETH LINE
Allied warships shell Gabes; Rommel’s forces retreating
Yanks attacking to block flight to north; 6,000 prisoners taken
By Virgil Pinkley, United Press staff writer
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