davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Notre Dame Runner Breaks
Cross-Country Record
BY the Associated Press

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov. 21.-
Howard Hunter Of Notre Dame took
first place in the 5th annual
national collegiate cross-country run
mere today. covering the 4-mile
Michigan State College course in
the record breaking time of 20
minutes 18 seconds.
Frederick Wilt of Indiana, who
did not defend his title this year.
set the old course mark of 2O:32.l
in winning the 1914 meet.
Taking second place today, almost
300 yards behind Hunter, was Earl
Mitchell of Indiana, Western Con-
ference champion. Leroy Schwartz
kopf of Yale finished third, while
Bob Nichols of the defending cham
pion Rhode Island State College
team, was fourth.
Hunter. unfamiliar with the
course, strayed so yards off as he
led the field at one point, but came
back strong.
Indiana Western Conference cham
pions, and Penn State divided the
team title, official tabulations show
ing the two teams tied with 81
points. Rhode Island State, defend-
ing NCAA champions, landed in
third place with 70 points.
The other teams finished in this
order: Fourth, Michigan State. 10a
points: fifth, Illinois. 1874; sixth,
Notre Dame, l45; seventh. Miami
(Ohio), 1874; eighth, Purdue, l6O, and
ninth, Cornell College Iowa), 2l6.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Maryland
Continued From First Page

running the ball himself moved the
ball to the Generals 25-yard line.
On the next play Mier sprinted
through gaping hole at left tackle
and outran the w. and L. secondary
for a touchdown. Monts place.
ment was good and the score was
Maryland, 20; w. and L., O.
Another w. and l.. punt gave
Maryland the ball on it's own %
but the Old Liners couldn't gain
and when Barnes tried to punt Ray
Norman broke through and blocked
the kick, recovering for the Cen
erals on Maryland's 8-yard line as
the period ended with the score,
Maryland, 20; w. and L., 0.
Second Quarter.
Working and Baugher gained only
2 yards on three plays, but on
fourth down Dick Working passed
to Ray Norman for a touchdown
Dave Russell's placement was good
and the scohe was, w. and L., 7;
Maryland, 20.
Maryland took the kickoff on its
own o. but Mont was smeared for
an 8-yard loss trying to pass and
when two running plays were
stopped he punted to the Generals
on their 46.
Ciesla tried a pass, but it was
intercepted by Hubie Tucker on
Maryland's 48. Mier broke outside
right tackle and raced to the
visitors Is where Harner brought
him down. Mont failed to gain at
the line. but on the next play he
found Gilmore all alone for touch
down pass. Mont's placement was
wide, making the score, Maryland
26; W. and L., 7.
Washington and Lee started from
its own 80 after the kickoff Harner
tossed a pass to Pinky Norman fol
a first down on Maryland's ~. The
Generals were forced to kick, but
after running one play. Rigby fun
bled and Dyke Norman recovered for
w. and l.. on Maryland's "a
A long pass from Working to
Baugher put the ball on Maryland's S
5-yard stripe Baugher fumbled
and Maryland swarmed on the ball
on it's 1-yard line. Mont punted to
Harner, who was hit hard by Chacos
and fumbled, but the ball rolled out
and w. and L. retained possession
on Maryland's 43.
Working went back for pass. but
fumbled when hit. and Chovanes re-
covered for MARYLAND on the Cen
erals As Mont then threw lateral
pass to Wright, who went to the 20
yard mark Mont passed to James,
putting the ball on the 5-yard line
as the half ended with the score
Maryland, 26; w. and L., 7.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
| WAAC Morries
| In Army Style on
Graduation Day
BY the Associated Press.


FORT DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov
21.-West Points graduation day
wedding tradition was copied by a
WAAC here today when Third Off,
Ger Louise Bowery and First 1t
Philip Linden Smith of the Air
Forces marched to the altar for a
military ceremony Immediately aft
er she received her commission.
With members of the eighth grad
.uating officer class Of the Women S
Army Auxiliary Corps forming a
guard of honor, the West Palm
Beach tFlaD woman and the Air
Forces navigator we're married by
post Chaplain Urban j. Baer.
1t. Smith is from Roanoke, Va.
and West Palm Beach.
1t was strictly military affair in
the post chapel Capt. Earl F. Mar
ton. commanding officer of the
brides training company, was best
man, and 1t. Frank w. Corley, an
other company officer, gave the
bride in marriage.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Missouri and Fordham
Tied, 90, After Quarter

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l-Under
conditions similar to their January
l Sugar Bowl game, Missouri and
F'ordham met in the Polo Grounds
today with about 10000 spectators
in the stands.
First Quarter.
A 55-yard punt by Litwa that
rolled dead on the Missouri 8 gave
Fordham the advantage in the early
minutes. Steuber carried the ball
the first six times Missouri had the
ball going to the 81 before the
Tigers were forced to kick. Litwa
unleashed another tremendous kick
that rolled out on the 2. Steuber's
return kick went only to the 27
LltWa passed to Babich who lat
eralled to Malinowski. They car
rled the ball to the II on the plav
after several passes fell incomplete
Lynx tried field goal from the
o but 1t was short. F'ordham again
penetrated Missouri territory late in
the quarter on 24-yard Litwa to
AndreJco pass. Score-Missouri. O:
Fordham, 0.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Poll, Tax
Continued From First Page.)

vented Senate leaders from invok-
ing cloture by continuing to debate
a point of order. They agreed, how
evcS. to abandon Ehe point of order
feeling confident they had the votes
to beat cloture
If Senator Peppers new rule to
let a majority close debate after
10 days is adopted. it would out
law the ancient power of flibuster-
ing by ending the right to unlimited
debate in the Senate.
Must Go Through Byrd Committee.
The Pepper proposal, however
must go through the Senate Rules
Committee of which Senator Byrd
Democrat, of Virginia is chairman
before it could be taken up and is
expected to give rise to even greater
opposition than was raised during
the poll tax battle. All of the pro-
lection existing rules throw around
the right to unlimited debate could
be used to prevent adoption of the
new Pepper rules. Past efforts to
reWrite Senate rules have shown the
Senate's reluctance to abandon un-
limited debate
When former Vice President
Dawes took Office as the Senate S
presiding officer more than Is years
ago, he launched an ambitious cam
paign to rewrite the rules. but left
office without having achieved his
goal.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Closing Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-A firm un-
dertone prevailed in the grain pits
today with rye futures, which were
up more than cent, setting the
pace for other grains.
The rye market was featured Ly
a scarcity of sellers, and traders sa Id
the strength in that pit largely ie-
flected covering by previous short
sellers. When prices rose about
cent, little liquidation entered the
pit but was unable to check the
advance.
There was nothing in the run of
news to account for the strength in
any of the grains, but traders said
sentiment apparently had been M
proved by statements made before
the Senate Agricultural Committee
criticizing price control measures as
they affected agricultural products.
Wheat closed as-9s higher: De-
cember, $l.25as Z; corn was up
l2-a: December, 8312; rye gained
15s to IA cents; December, 64-63 = );
oats were unchanged to "a higher
and SOybeanS were up 5a-3.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Wisconsin Is LEADING
Favored Minnesota,
IA 10 0, at Half
Hirsch and Harder Are
Big Guns in Badgers
Attack on Gophers
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 2l.-
Wisconsin was making a strong
bid to stay in the Big Ten Con-
ference title race here today, and
the Badgers we're leading Min
nesota, IA to O, at the half.
First Quarter.
The Badgers took the opening
kickoff and smashed SO yards for
touchdown before the game was
3 minutes old, Elroy Hirsch started
the march by passing to Dave
Schreiner from the 81. Schreiner
took 1t on the so and raced to the
goal, btu went out OF bounds on
the 40. Pat Harder, receiving lat
eral from Ashley Anderson, cracked
to the 18. Harder raced left end
to the II and on another shot went
to the 4. He cut over left tackle
from that spot for a touchdown and
kicked successfully for the extra
point.
Minnesota drove back after taking
the kickoff, with Wayne Williams
doing most of the ball carrying, to
60 to the Wisconsin IS. After an
exchange of punts the Gophers
started another smash and went
from their own IS to Wisconsin's %
on quick opening smashes through
the line. Vic Kulbitski and Bill
Daley did most of the work. The
quarter ended with the Gophers in
possession on the Badger "a. Score,
Wisconsin. 7; Minnesota, 0.
Second Quarter.
The Gophers were stopped on the
Badger 81. Wisconsin made two first
downs on runs by Hirsch and Har-
der. but was forced to punt after
losing l3 yards on an attempted
pass. Kulbitski slashed center for
l8 yards to the Wisconsin 42. Wis
consin held and the Gophers
punted. The kick was DETECTED,
Wisconsin taking the ball on the %
Unable to gain, Wisconsin punted
to Herman Frickey, who fumbled on
the 32 Fred Negus, Badger center,
recovered. Hirsch faded far back
and shot a pass to Schreiner, who
took the ball on the II and raced for
a touchdown. Harder's kick from
placement was good and the Badgers
led, IA to 0.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Romo and Augustus Damaged
In RAF Attacks on Genoa

senger ships on the North Atlantic.
She crossed between Naples and
New York In eight days.
The Augustus, which operated be-
tween Italy and Argentina, was
heavily hit, her funnel split in two
and her upper deck so damaged by
fire that she may not be worth re-
pairing, the Air Ministry said.
Through an onicial mixup on dis
closing the news. the American pub
lie learned It before the British
which still had not been told early
tonight.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Rockingham Park
Ry the Associatnd press

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming;
3-year-oIds: q furlongs
Hardship tAuStnl 1880 1900 7.20
Weesgone tDattilo) $40 30
CaStine tBrennan) T.40
Time, 1:I6l5.
Also ran-Maupeace. All Crystal. Cad
about, Moonful, Pneumatique, Parawings,
Squadron and Brastown
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000 claiming:
2-year -olds: q furlongs
Kiev Lee ,MaSchek) 500 $50 24O
Fatal Hour tCrowther) 500 800
Silt tGoggi, 300
Time, 1855.
Also ran-Superlative. Betty Leon and
Ned's Queen.
DAILY Double paid SlOl6O)
THIRD RACE-Purse 5000: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: furlongs
Red Meadow tBrennan) 20 $50 40
Zoic tMeynelD $40 $50
Ramases tTurnbulD o4O
Time. 1:15l5.
Also ran-Cleo Louise. Trustworthy and
Tetratown.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Lehman
Continued From First Page

clothing, medical supplies and other
necessities so that it may make an
immediate and effective contribu-
tlon to joint efforts of the United
Nations in the field of relief and re-
habllltation,' White House state
ment said.
Conferred With ENJOYS.
1t added that Gov. Lehmans ap-
polntment assures that this coun-
try Will play its part in such efforts.
Gov. Lehman already has been
conferrlng with some of the rep
resentatlveS in this country of Euro
pean nations occupied by the Axis
ana this had given rise to specula
ton that he might become war food
administrator as well as director OF
the foreign relief work.
The announcement today, how
ever, made clear that the rehabilita :
ton program for countries overrun
by the Axis would be undertaken as
a part of State Department activity
rather than tied in directly with
administration of domestic food
matters.
Gov. Lehman, completing four
terms IN Albany, is to be succeeded
January l by Thomas E. Dewey, Re-
publican, who defeated Attorney
General John J. Bennett earlier
this month.
The White House announcement
today said that he will resign as
Governor on or about December 3"
IN order ''to become associated with
the Department of State as director
of foreign relief and rehabilitation
operations"
In directing few days ago that
leaSe-lend supplies of food and
clothing be rushed to the relief of
areas in North Africa occupied by
velt said that no people in areas
occupied by United Nations forces
would be allowed to go hungry.
The foremost immediate task of
Gov. Lehman will be to work out
plans for getting food to the occu-
been drained of wheat and meat for
the Axis soldiers and the people of
the Axis countries.
After the program for comba ting
starvation is ready, Gov. Lehman
will have to deal also with problems
relating to the rehabilitation of ag-
riculture in the farm countries and
n n tru 10 fo otn
Studying Rehabilitation.
He will have available studies un-
der way by the Federal Reserve
Board for putting the economies of
the occupied countries back on their
feet.
The exile governments of Poland
CzechoSlovakia Yugoslavia, Bel
gium, the Netherlands. Greece and
Norway are already at work on
memoranda about their countries
rehabilitation needs to be submitted
to Gov. Lehman.
Gov. Lehman is expected to CO.
operate closely with the Agriculture
Department in surveying the pros
poets for developing food pools that
can be shipped to the European
countries as soon as the countries
are open once more to commerce
from this part of the world.
State Department negotiations
with other Western Hemisphere
food producing countries are expect
ed to begin at an early date in order
to start the building up Of the pools.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Allies 10 Convoy Supplies
In Pacific, Briton Predicts

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Resurgence
OF Allied seapower to the point
where conveys in the near future
Will be carrying armament and sup
plies across the Pacific ito helm
bring deliverance of heroic China .
was forecast today by A. V. Alexan-
der first lord of the Admiralty.
In the Pacific no less than in the
Atlantic we feel the tide is turn
ing he said in an address present.
ing charity organization checks to-
falling $4,000 for aid to China and
Russia.
With United Nations resources he
said I'VE can have no doubt as to
the outcome of the conflict"
Our main tasks are two" he said
we must deliver the hardest punch
at the spot where the enemy is least
able to resist 1t and we must seek
to sustain our Russian Allies.
We have hit the enemy in the
mediterranean where he is least
able to take It,"
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Cruiser vincennes
Sunk in 40 Minutes,
Survivor Relates /. !
Marine Tells How
Vessel Bottled Jops
OFF Solomon Islands
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2l.-The
United States cruiser Vincennes
went to the bottom only 40 minutes
| after she was attacked by the Japa-
nese in the Solomon Islands on Au-
gust 9, First Glass Pvt. Donald Ed
ward Gilman, U. S. M. c., told an
interviewer here.
The ,19-year- old Leatherneck,
whose home is in Jersey City, N. j.,
was struck in his right eye, leg, side
and back by shrapnel in the attack,
in which the United States cruisers
Astoria and Quincy were also lost.
Pvt. Gilman's right eye was blind
for several weeks He was treated
aboard a destroyer which picked
him up after he had been in the
water for almost seven hours. Later
he was treated in a hospital at Pearl
Harbor and received additional
treatment at the Norfolk Naval Hos
pital on his arrival on this coast.
Asleep When Attack Began.
He was discharged several days
ago and is now studying in the Naval
Academy Dispensary School at the
Norfolk Naval Base.
The Vincennes was between Qua :
dalcanal and the Florida Islands
and Pvt. Gilman was asleep when
the Japs opened their attack on
the three cruisers early on the morn
ing of August g. Pvt. Gilman sped
to his battle station at the 5-inch
anti-aircraft gun on the cruisers
port side, which he said was COW
cred by the glare of a "blinding
searchlight" from ship about 5000
Or 5000 yards distant.
I'VE were ordered to fire our gun
directly at the searchlight,' the
yong marine related. This makes
me believe our range finders had
been put out of commission by
enemy fire. The planes on oul
catapults were hit early in the at
tack and started to burn. The AS
torla was aft of the Vincennes. ]
didn't see the Quincy"
With the Vincennes listing heay-
lily to port and her we'll deck anc
boat deck ablaze. the surviving crew
members abandoned ship by Jump
ing overheard. The lifeboats hac
been burned.
Three Brothers in Army.
Il jumped about IL to Is feet into
the water" Pvt. Gilman said. while
I was in the water l saw a shir
burning in the distance. I believe
1t was the Astoria, which went dowr
about noon the next day. Most OF
the men in the water we're calm anc
quiet. Some had no life jackets
They hung on to those who hae
them. There was one small raft
some held onto it and others helc
on to them. The water was warn
! at first, but got chilly toware
morning. There was a slight rain.
Pvt. Gilman said he believed tn,
Vlncennes would have survived tn,
shelling from japanese surface ship
II she had not been struck by enem,
torpedoes
Pvt, Gilman enlisted in the Ma.
rine Corps on July 81, 1941. three
weeks after graduation from higf
school. His parents are Mr.. ane
Mrs. Samuel L. Gilman of Jerse,
City. He has three brothers in tht
Army-Raymond, %: Edmund, 26
and Arthur, 21.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Count BerchtoId Dies:
Ex-Austriun Minister
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON Nov. 21.-The death
last night of Count Leopold Berch-
told. Foreign Minister in the old
Austro- Hungarian Empire, at his
castle near Sopron. was reported
today in a DNB broadcast from
Berlin.
Count Berchtold was Foreign Min
lister of the Austro- Hungarian En-
pire at the time Of its declaration
of war on Serbia, which touched
off he spark that set the First World
War raging. He conducted the
complicated negotiations which pre-
ceded the declaration and continued
in Office until January 13. 1915,
when, following political dispute,
he resigned and enlisted in the
Austrian Army as a volunteer. He
became Foreign Minister in 1912,
following term as Ambassador to
Russia.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Woman, 81, Saves
Another, 81, in
Fire by Leap
BY the Associated Press,

80
MONTVILLE, N. j.. Nov. Ala
61-year-old companion to Mrs.
Mamie Trimble. "a, jumped from a
second-f1oor window early today
and rescued the elderly woman from
fire that destroyed her home.
Mrs. Trimble, awakened in her
flrst-f1oor room by cracking. called
upstairs to Mrs. Alva Degraw.
Flames cut off the stairway so
Mrs. Degraw jumped Is feet to the
yard and re-entered the building,
leading Mrs. Trimble to safety.
Mrs. Degraw suffered a fractured
nose, fractured thumb and head
injuries from the jump. She was
taken to Morristown hospital.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
jap Admiral Shifted

TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts, Nov. 81 lP.-The Navy Min
istry announced this morning the
appointment of Vice Admiral Takeo
Takagi as commander of Mako
naval station in Formosa, succeed
ing Vice Admiral Koki Miyamoto.
Admiral Kiyoshi Hasegawa. Gov
ernor General of Formosa, left For
mosa today by plane to confer with
central authorities in Toxic.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Prisoner Sends Letter
Five Floors by AirmoiI

SEATTLE.-The prisoner who pe-
titioned for a transfer from the city
Jail to an outdoor camp wanted top
speed in delivery.
So he put an airmail stamp on his
letter to Acting Police Judge Roy De
Grief. The letter arrived next day
in Mr.. De Grief's objective floors
below the Jail.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Italians Cry for Peace

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 P,.-Cries
OF peace" greeted King Vittorio
Emanuele of Italy when he went to
see bombed ruins in Genoa and
Milan recently and the demonstra-
tions led to the dismissal of tne
clty's governor, the British radio ie-
ported today in broadcast heard
by CHS. The broadcast did not in
dicate how its information was re-
ceived.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Saw Zero, Shot Same
Is Gist of Report
By u. S. Altman
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW
GUINEA, Nov. 20 Delayed -
From morning reconnais-
sance flight over Northern New
Guinea waters, Capt. Rabbit"
Longacre of Stockton. Calf.
brought back this report today:
"One Zero attacked - two
passes-one Zero shot down"
His gunner, Sergt. Leslie Ste
wart, East Chicago, poured lead
into the enemy plane and saw
1t explode barely 20 feet of
the water for his first individ-
ual kill.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
BULLETIN.

A group of Congressman op-
posing Nationwide gasoline
rationing called Rubber Ad-
ministrator William Jeffers
into an executive session this
afternoon to demand an ex-
planation of his charge that
the opposition was financed
by people who should know
better"
Earlier Story on Page A-2.l
BY the Associated Press.
A demand that Rubber Admin.
lstrator William Jeffers "promptl,
clarity" his assertion that opposi.
ton to Nation wide gasoline ration.
ing was financed "by people whe
should know better" arose in Con.
gress today as an anti-rationins
bloc laid plans to appeal to Presi.
dent Roosevelt for postponement Of
the order.
If you meant to assert that an,
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Hungary and Rumonio
To Exchange Prisoners

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Hungary
and Rumania, nominally allies In
the Hitler order. have reached ar
understanding regarding the ex-
change of political prisoners the
German radio said today.
1t did not explain further, but
said 81 Hungarian political prisoners
would be surrendered at the borde,
to Rumania.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Earlier story on Page Ally

tEdTjlcT StoTy OU rage h-AAJ
BY the Associated Press.
AN EAST COAST PORT, Nov a.
Gripping its victim with one tor
pedo, an enemy submarine stalked
a medium sized United States mer-
chant ship for four hours before
firing two more torpedoes to sink
her in the Caribbean Sea, survivors
reported on arrival here. The sink
ing. which occurred last month, was
announced by the Navy today.
Fifty-one crewmen survived the
attack, in which three members on
watch in TIE engine room are the
only knownadead
Capt. G. w. Hatch of New orleans
told naval officers he signaled for
help when the first torpedo struck
and that the crew remained aboard,
managing to keep the vessel afioat
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Service Game Called OFF

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Nov. 81 L4N
-Comdr. o. o. Kessing of the
North Carolina Naval Pre-Flight
School said today that the football
game between the Pre- Flight Cloud
busters and the Iowa Naval Pre-
Flight School, scheduled for Chapel
Hill December II, had been can
celled because of transportation diff
1culties
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Racing News
Results
Bowie

FIRST RAcE-purse. $1,000. special
welehts; maiden 2-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Persita tKeiper) 1.s0 4.2O 200
Khadija (Clingman) 400 300
Fiddler's Bit tBalzarettD $50
Also ran-spring Maid. Euchre. Ell
Brush, oyster Cracker. Blue Devil, Blen-
hour, Orlene. Briarlass and Amapola Pomp.
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
Ing: 3-year.olds and up; ! "a i miles 900
Shepson tClaggetD 100 $40 $50
Lackawanna tHarrelD 1870 $50
High Standard tSisto) 2.10
Time, :494s
Also ran---Golden Mowlee, ANONYMOUS.
Wild Irish. Storminess and Remolee.
DAILY Double paid S59.30.)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
3year-olds and up: l !. miles.
Afehanistan (Clingman) $50 42O 800
Sweeping Lee tSisto) 4.40 3.20
Broer (Renick) 4.S0
Time. l:5l IS
Also ran-Yarn Spinner. Dare Bunny.
Upsettne, Bluestrincr. Brooklandvile and
Pointing.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; & furlongs.
Selmalad CTammaro) $50 $40 $50
Ponpa Negri (Sisto) 100 4.2O
Elimar tClingman, 40
Also ran-Wilton. Bulrush. Rough Time
Lord Vatout Kokomo, Andrew Palmer.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Oregon Family Serves
War Effort 100 Pct.

SALEM, Oreg.-T guess I'll have
to salute the whole family" COM
plains j. Mcneil, Navy quartermas-
ter, third class.
His wife is a civilian defense ma =
jor; one son. James, is a sergeant
pilot tn the Army. and another, Rob-
ert, has just been accepted as a
naval aviation cadet.
One halt brother, Curtis T. Young
blood, is a Navy lieutenant COM
mander and another, Edwin Young
blood, is an Army sergeant.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
10 Hostages Foce Execution

LONDON. Nov. 81 (P).-A DNB
broadcast from Berlin today said 10
Belgian hostages will be executed
for the recent fatal shooting of the
Belgian Nazi burgomaster OF
Charleroi unless those responsible
for the attack are discovered by
next Wednesday midnight.