davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 H,.-Late foreiEn
dollars others in cents):
Canada: Oncial Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars
Buying 10 per cent premium selling / l
per cent premium: equivalent to discounts
on Canadian dollars in New York Of buyine.
9.91 per cent: selling. ZOE per cent.
l1N per cent discount. or sS.25 United
States cents
Europe: Great Britain. ofhcial. Bank
buying 81 .O2; selling 81 .04 open market;
cables S4 O4.
Latin America: Argentina ocisI, s9.77:
free. 1915: Brasil, ofhcial. 6.05n: free.
518An: Mexico, 2O.7On.
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
indicated)
Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Cotton fu-
lures trading was more active today
on heavy trade and mill demand.
Scale up hedge selling on the ad-
vance was in evidence and tended
to keep the upturn orderly.
Sentiment was aided by the feeling
that any price ceiling restriction
imposed by legislation now pending
in Washington would be well above
present levels.
Late afternoon prices were IS to
SIS cents bale higher, March, 1881 !;
May, l8.49, and October, 1859.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Odd-Lot Dealings
Hy the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions b. customers With
York Stock Exchange for January 10:
c.e6o purchases involving H7,612 shares:
2.23S xsles fnv0fving 54.144 shares, in
ciudiAg ~ short sales involving 1.14o
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Freiaht Loodinqs

NEW YORK, Jan 20 [P,.-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads report
ing for me week ended January II in
cuded:
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Fitzpatrick 10 Lead
Arbitration Group

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Paul Fitz-
patrick, director of policy and sales
development of motors holding divi-
Evening star., 1942-01-20

Guatemala expects its 1912 chi
lie production to break all records.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

The normal tax and the surtax on
individuals for l941 are computed
on their normal tax net income and
surtax net income, respectively.
The following example will show
how to compute the normal tax and
surtax on q net income of $500,
all of which represents earned net
income, the taxpayer being single
and without dependentS:
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Washington Exchange
SALES,

SALES.
Peoples Drug Stores common-l2 at
2lA.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Coo at 19&, 20
at 1924
Washington Gas IS 1960-$500 at
1851, $4,000 at 1851.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

sUnit Of trading. 10 shares. r In bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganised
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as
sumed By such companies Rates Of divi;
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual DECLARATION. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
rights. . Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock, Paid last year. PAYABLE in stock.
able in Canadian funds Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
CottOnAed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged to l lower. Sales 20 contracts.
March. 1892 bid: May, 1880 bid.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 0p.-Prices quoted
] IN dollars and thirty seconds
Evening star., 1942-01-20
PUBLIC UTILITY

Ex dividend b Books closed. : Plus
extras. e2% extra. 1885, extra. 100
Paid in 1871. aS5.OO extra paid Dec.
90. 1941. $4,000 extra.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. JAN cO-Dividends de
clared, prepared BY Fitch Publishing Co.
Resumed.
Pc Stock of Pay
Evening star., 1942-01-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stocks
(By Private Wire Dirsst y TAs StsR.)

Stock and 0Ale0-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. Hish.Lev. Close.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
United Stotes Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury Janu
year ago:
Evening star., 1942-01-20

Dividend Rate. Al
Ainsworth 1.26g---
Air Investors ----
Alum Co pf t6)
Aluminium Ltd (ho)
Am Book (2)-
AC Pol A n 2.76d-
Am Cyn 3 .0Oa -
Am Export .60g -
Am Fork d h I .4Og-
Am Gas b z .60a
Am 1t q Trac / 20.
Am Maracaibo -----
Am Repub .35g
Am Superpower
Angostura (.10g) -
Appal II P pf (4.5o)
Ark Nat Gas
Ark Nat Gas fA)
| Ark NatGas pf .eOk-
| Aro Equip (.65g)
Ashland o d r f.40)
Asso Br Can (.50g)-
Atl c L 2.50g -
Atlas Drop 2 (2g)--
Auburn Cen Mfg -
Babcock q " 9.S0S
Baldwin Loco var
Baldwin L pf (2.1O.
Barium Stain Stl-
Beech Aircraft -
Bell Aircraft (2g)
Dellanca Aircraft.
Berk d Gay Puf -.
Bliss tE W. t1g)---
Bourjois (1g)
Breeze Corp t1D
Brewster A t.30g)--
Brill CAV -.
Brown Forum Dist
Brown Rubber
B N Il Z p Of Il .60)
B N & e p yst (5)
Can Mar W (h.04g).
Carrier Corp ---
Catalin 25g
| Cent Hud G &E lie
Cent N 7 Pw pf t5)
Chamberlain t.60g)
Cherry-Burr d.
| cities Service
Cities Service pf SO
Clark Controller (2)
Colon Develop
Colts PA S.5Og----
Col g & Z pf (5)---
Columb OIL q Cas-
Conn Tel & Elec
Cons G & Z Bal 3 so
Cont Roll d 8 .5og -
! Cooper-Bess t.50D-
Cosden Petroleum
Cosden Petrol pf
Creole Petrol Boa
Crown OK A (.40k)--
Cuban Att Il .60g)--
Dayton r tA) CO.
Det Steel Prod t2g)-
Dubilier Condenser
Duro.Test
Duval Tex 3 1.25g--
Eagle Picher Id. .60g
HG & ? pr pft4.50
Eastn SITS pf (B) -
Eec Bond q Share
Elec B q s pf d.
Elec B d 8 Of t6) -
Emerson Elec t.1Og)
| I'm G & P 6h% pf--
Esquire Inc t.60s>--
Pairchild Az 1.ebg
Fairchild z & A
Fanny Farm 1.50a
Fire As Phila (2s) -
Ford Can tA) OhD-
Gen FireDroofg cg-,
Gen Pub Svc pf
Gen Share pf t6dD
Glen Alden 1.7Og
Gray Mfg
Grt A & p nv (7g)-
~e, ~ - H1a-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Veteran Police
Secretary Quits

William Logan, secretary TO
many a Detroit police commits
sioner, moves from police head
quarters TO the city controllers
office Monday. and Douglas r.
CHM, former auto dealer. replaces
him as secretary 10 Police Com
missioner John II. Witherspoon.
Logan's resignation was an
nounced by Witherspoon. who said
he had no further statement TO
make. That the veteran secretary
would be replaced had been ru-
mored around headquarters since
Witherspoon succeeded Frank Ea-
man. As senior accountant in the
controllers office he will draw A.-
100 year as com pared with
$500 as secretary TO the commits
sioner. He continues 70 be eligible
for a city pension two years from
now. however.
CHM is a graduate OF Western
High School and the University of
Michigan. where he starred in bas-
ketball. He lives with his wife and
two children at 1S4S5 Roselawn
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
sNARLING, KICKS CAMERA

Snarling oaths, he kicked the
camera TO the floor and was not
subdued until Inspector William
DeLiSle came from another room
and pinned his arms 10 his side.
According TO Dresden. the fugi-
tive's mother. Mrs. Agnes Mccain,
55. had persuaded her son 10 give
himself up. She accompanied po-
lie to the bowling alley when her
son surrendered and then rode TO
police headquarters with him. Nc
Cam refused TO tell police where
he had been hiding.
Mccain walked out Of the court
bullpen, October 30. when the door
was inadvertently left open by the
police officer in charge. He had
just been sentenced to 7la to IS
years for the holdup of a shoe
store.
Although Dresden said that Nc
Cam was 10 be questioned about
three robberies which have ac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Still Adds Up NO
S 900 Stays in Prosecutors Till After Bid for
Los Angeles Prisoner Junket

Records show $1,000 remains In
the till of Prosecutor William E.
Dowling's office for 1912 travel
ing expense.
BY coincidence Assistant
Prosecutor Samuel Bremen APP
peared before county auditors to-
day with a suggested junket that
would require $1,000, give or take
a few dollars.
There Is a fellow named Jack
O'Brien In Los Angeles" eX-
planned Bremen. WED like to
send two patrOImen out to get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Woman Scar Crashes
Into Six Other Autos

Losing control of her car when
she attempted 10 push the ash tray
on the dashboard back into place.
Mrs. Evelyn Hewitt, %, of 149l
West Grand boulevard today was
held responsible for damage TO
six other cars.
She told police she was driving
on Hubbard near Michigan avenue,
when the car went out of control
and sideswiped the other cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Attacks Carneralnan
Bandit Who Escaped From Court Surrenders on
Plea Of Mother but BaIks at Photo

Cured since his escape, he ex-
planned that he had not hand
cuffed Mccain because he had
no fear of him"
Dresden said that he doubted
that Mccain would be tried for
escaping, since he gave himself
up without causing any trouble"
A companion of .McC Cams,
James Clark, "a, of Rochester. also
surrendered TO police yesterday
He was reported to have been with
Mccain after his escape.
Two other men, Alvin f, Smell
p, and Walter Stout, IS, both OF
whom live at 2032 Elm street
were also held as suspects in the
Iholdups which police are TO ques
ton Mccain about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

A little 110-pound Detroit tailor
who once stood up in a Nazi meet
ing and called Hitler a lot oil
names - which he says weren't
nice--today is in the United States
Navy, feeling about the same way
He is Richard Arnold. AZ, a Ger
man soldier in World War /. who
is giving his German army service
cross 10 the scrap drive. His home
is al 4S7 Philip avenue.
Arnold explained that in 1923
after twice declining invitations
from his employer 10 attend Nazi
in his native Nuremberg
he agreed 10 attend one.
CALLS HITLER NAMES
after Hitler lieutenant
spoke, was pretty excited and
mad, too, for the party had
started taking over our soccer
fields and clubs" he said. II
told them I'D have nothing 10 do
with Hitler and finished up by
calling Hitler some names that
weren't very nice"
He almost was thrown out OF
the meeting and a few weeks later
on the advice of his employer, the
young tailor moved 10 Goslar in
the northern, un-Nazified part of
Germany.
He came here in 1927 and mar
ried boyhood sweetheart who
also had come 10 the Unite
States. He became a citizen in
1882.
His wife. Magdalene. continues
TO live in Detroit while he trains
at the United States naval train
ing station at Great Lakes. III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
si.i2s PLUS $4,000 PAY
Sunday Is DeadIine
For Truck Listings

Workers al the Office Of De-
Tense Transportation's Detroit
branch today are beginning a
schedule Of longer hours TO help
fill applications from commercial
motor carriers for certificates OF
war necessity.
Every commercial vehicle oper-
ator must have a certificate by
midnight Sunday. Without II nc
Will be unable TO obtain gasoline,
tires, or repair parts. Leslie Pat
terson. Detroit ODT manager said
that his office in the Boulevard
Building will be open from s a. m.
TO 3 p. m. this week, including
SUNDAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
DSR TO Protest
Price Increase
On Bus Paris
Violation Of Ceiling
by Ford Distributors
Charged by Jeffries

On the orders of Mayor Edward
]. Jeffries Jr., the DSR commits
sion today is preparing to file a
protest with the Office of Price
Administration against the Tran
sit Bus Company, exclusive bus
distributors for the Ford Motor
Company, for allegedly raising
prices of DSR bus parts above the
ceiling price.
Addressing his remarks to Harry
Mack, Ford executive, Jeffries
said:
81 can tell you, n representa-
tive OF the Ford Motor Company,
that you've lost a mighty good
customer. don't consider IL
good treatment, or even good
public relations for Fords to try
to maneuver. TO euchre the city
into paying 100000 a year more
for Its Ford parts"
EXPLAINS TO. MAYOR
DSR Commission President
Samuel T. Gilbert explained 10 the
mayor that the DSR has always
bought its parts from the Hettche
Motor Sales at 10 per cent above
his price from the factory.
Now Hettche tells us, Git-
bert said, "that the Ford COM
pany will no longer sell to him
and that we will have to do
business through the Transit
Bus Company. This company's
local dealer Is the Robert Ford
Agency which quotes US a price
AZ per cent above Hettche's."
Neither the Ford Motor
Company nor the Transit Bus
Company has raised any prices
to the city," Frank Geisler, head
OF the bus company, said. Its
just that Bob Ford's ceiling
price Is higher than Hettche's.
We have to protect our dealers
and we have no control over It."
Listen" Jeffries said, "the
Ford Motor Company created
this Transit Bus Company for
Its own purposes and you try to
tell me Ii has no control over it.
You say there's no increase in
price, yet we have TO pay more.
It's just a case of pure and
simple profit.
Il want n protest fled imme-
diateiy with the OPA against
this price raise. Spare no pains
TO see that our rights are pro-
tected. Let's see IL we can't out
mAneUyer them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

Like sending him n gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily to your man In the
armed forces,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
DSR Employees
To Cut $4,000
Overtime Melon
Commission Votes
Extra Pay Despite
Mayors Objections

Approximately 300 DSR salariec
employees will cut a $4,000 over.
time melon, the DSR commission
announced today. over the howls
of protest of Mayor Edward j
Jeffries Jr
Jeffries expressed himself as
"astounded" when Budget Di.
rector David V. Addy submitted
overtime lists showing salaried
workers scheduled TO receive over
time checks as high as 81. 200 for
the 15-month period ended Sep.
TENDER /, last.
This not only violates a city
ordinance but reverses the
policy OF every other city de-
partment," JeffrieS told DSR
Commission President Samuel
T. Gilbert. Under the Ordin-
ance, salaried employees are
limited 90 80 hours overtime.
and instead Of cash are given
compensatory time off,"
TOO BUSY FOR TIME OFF
"We're too busy 10 give time
or" Fred A. Nolan. DSR gen.
eral manager. said. 80 we had
no other choice. We think It's
the most economical use to-
which we can put the men. Our
business IL now up IS per cent
D and to meet this with only
$4,000 a month overtime IL AZ
economical as you could ask
for"
Jeffries was especially aStounded
AZ the amounts some employees
had amassed. More than so will
receive amounts ranging from
$500 IN the top OF 81 200.
60 Highest individual item was for
Sl.2l2.G3 for Louis Recht, $4,000
a-year employe.
Si.i29 PLUS $4,000 PAY
His bill was second only TO that
of Chris j. Wendt. a transporta-
ton district superintendent, who
accumulated S1.129.SS in addi-
ton 10 his annual salary Of sc. 900.
I've intend 10 follow the new
ordinance amendment and get
permission from common coun-
ell before working men more
than 80 hours" Gilbert said
after the brush with Jeffries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

him. Then, since he may fight
eXtradition, an assistant prose-
cutor should go along"
what did he dO?" asked
Auditor Ray Hafeli.
He stole $500 worth Of
Clothes" Bremen replied.
Nothing doing" said Audi
tor James Friel. Eve can still
add-and subtract, too. Two
hundred from $1,000 still leaves
us out $780,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Rdtioning Foes
Delay
After Dec. | Date
Few Days Postponement
Inadequate to Study
Situation Here. They Say

Opponents OF the gasoline ration
ing program today declared that
the postponement TO December l
OF the rationing program would
not ease the transportation diff
culties in Detroit.
1.-THE delay IL inadequate" said
Raymond Berry. president of
the Board Of Commerce. I'VE
are not through with the at
tempt to have rationing post
poned until a thorough study
can be made OF all angles TO
rationing In this area"
REASON FOR DELAY
OPA head for Michigan, Arthur
II. Sarvis, said the 90-day wait
asked by opponents could not be
expected. OPA officials in Wash
Iington pointed out the delay was
due only TO lack of ration books
and the inability of motorists to
turn in their extra tires.
As a result of the ration delay.
registration dates were moved up
TO November Is. 10 and 20. This
is the third postponement. The
original registration period had
been set for November Gil.
Motorists today Swamped AmeEi-
can Railway Express stations with
tires. Officials estimated that
more than $4,000 extra tires had
been turned over TO the govern
ment in compliance, with the five
tire limitation. An estimated 140,-
600 tires remain TO be turned in.
James Vernon. president of the
Automobile Club of Michigan, said
today he considered the postpone
ment an indication of the eff
cheney with which the rationing
will be administered.
GIGANTIC JOB
"The very fact that the gov
eminent hasn't been able to get
ratiOning books gives some index
to the magnitude of the job"
he declared.
IF the government can delay
gasoline rationing registration
10 days ID can just as easily
postpone IL longer to permit a
survey of transportation in war
areas"
He said he believed. strict en-
forcement of the 35-mile an hour
speed limit would result in suffi-
Gent saving of tires. while giving
workers an opportunity 10 get 10
and from their places OF employ
ment.
The OPA order effects every
state with the exception of West
Virginia which completed its
registration today. Rationing is al
ready in effect in the eastern part
OF the state.
There will be no delay in train
ing courses for volunteers who will
handle the processing of B appli-
cations, Frank McLaury, OCDI
chief. said. The only change will
be that volunteers will report for
duty week later than their
schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
New Auto Tag
'43 Plates VIII Be Attached
to Current Ones

LANSING. Nov. II. ~ Next
years license plates will be small
metal tags to be attached to pres
ent tags, Michigan's new secretary
of state, Herman H. Dignan. said
today.
I'VE have the steel In readi-
ness to make Them" he said.
They will measure about ono
by two inches and be made 70
attach In the upper corner of
present plates. They will merely
bear the figures 49,"
Present Secretary Of State
Harry F. Kelly said 1912 plates
were built to withstand years Of
use and will have to do for the
duration. ss17
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Woman Dies Of Poison

Mrs. Marie Maier. %. of 1894
Robson avenue died from poison.
police said today. after she COL
lapsed at the home Of neighbor.
Sgt. George Rose of the homi-
eide squad, said Mrs. Maier at
tempted suicide two weeks ago.
but recovered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

Urban Mccain, 22-year-old
holdup man who escaped from the
Recorders Court bullpen after be-
ing sentenced. was back in-police
custody today, surrendering at the
request of his mother.
But despite his meek surrender
TO detectives in bowling alley at
5000 Woodward avenue, Mccain,
unhandcuffed. attacked a news
paper cameraman in police head
quarters while six detectives and
Inspector William Dresden, head
of the holdup squad, looked on
and did nothing.
Uncommunicative following his
arrest. McCann's temper fared
when the photographer attempted
with police permission, to take his
picture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-29
RUSSIA:
Desperate Nazis

Hitler seemed to have forgotten
his pre-winter policy of consolida-
ton and defense as he continued
his smashing drive along the banks
of the Volga. Battling desperately
to achieve it's goal before winter,
the Nazi war machine threw ev-
erything possible into the battle for
Stalingrad and into the Mozdok
area of the Caucasus.
The Soviet army announced that
5000 German troops had been
killed in one days action on the
Stalingrad front. "Our troops re-
PEELED furious attacks by enemy in
fantry and tanks" the Red COM
munique said.
Battles of local significance were
reported northwest of Stalingrad,
where a Soviet relief army was
moving toward the city. Fighting
was restricted largely to reconnais-
sance operations, the communique
said.
Major battles also continued in
the Black sea area southeast of
Novorossisk, where the enemy
broke through to highway. Soviet
troops put up stubborn resistance,
communicating at several points.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-29
IdI!I||'||a
WAR STRIKES
INJURE u. S. CAUSE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

lNJURE u. 5. CAUSE
WE HAVE some four million men
in the armed services of the nation.
Those four million men work at a
wage fixed by the government. They
go where the government tells them
to go. They work as many hours a
day, a week, a month or a year as
the government tells them to work.
They are not paid for any overtime,
they do whatever the government
tells them to do, even to the point of
dying. They have no grievance COM
mittees. They do not strike. They
are working to make possible a con-
tinuance of our freedom.
We credit the man in the factories
producing our war essentials with
importance and with patriotism
equal to that of the men serving in
the armed forces. But the men in
the factories dominated by union
racketeers tell the government what
their wages will be, where they will
work, what they will do and how
many hours of each day or week
they will work. When their de-
mands are not complied with, they
strike.
In the first six months of this
year there was loss of one and
one-haf million man hours of pro-
duction by strikes in war industries.
A strike in war industry plant
is strike against the government.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-29
FRENCH WORKERS:
Hired by Cestapo?

The day of judgment drew closer
to Pierre Laval, chief of the Vichy
government, when he acceded to a
Nazi demand for an increased num-
Der of French specialists to work
in German war plants.
In a brutal move to meet Hitler's
demands, the Vichy government
was reported to have naturalized 500
agents of the Gestapo to help round
up unwilling workers in unoccupied
France.
The report was announced by the
official news agency of the Flight
ing French" followers of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle.
The Gestapo agents were to be
sent in flying squads to the unoccu-
pied zone, there to cooperate with
Laval. Fighting French sources said
that Vichy must defy Killers re-
quest or face ever-growing violence
among Frenchmen. The same
sources said that SO per cent of
occupied France is anti-Nazi and
that 80 per cent of unoccupied
France feels the same way, as COM
pared to $3.50 feeling a year ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-29
FARM WAGES:
Wickard Gets Control

Acting upon an order from James
F. Byrnes, director of the Office of
Economic Sterilization, the agricul-
tural department has assumed full
jurisdiction for sterilization of farm
wages. Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard was directed to establish
machinery to handle the problem.
Officials were reported to be con-
sidering plan under which govern
ment subsidies would be payed to
farm operators in order that they
might increase farm laborers'
wages.
Meanwhile, the house committee
on agriculture issued a report warn
ing that serious shortage of farm
labor may result in shortage of
many necessities within II months.
The report, released by Chairman P.
Fulmer of South Carolina, said that
Before long, few million hungry
stomachs are going to awaken the
people and the programmes to a
better understanding and apprecia-
ton of those who till the soil"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-29
EXPECT NAZI BOMBS:
Churchill Tells People

The British people have been
warned by Prime Minister Winston
Churchill that Nazi air action against
their homes this winter may be
heavy and menacing enough to call
for everything that civil defense can
produce to defeat it."
His warning was considered pessi-
mistic-though true-when compared
with his statement of early October
that the Germans possibly would at
tempt "a very small return" in
retaliation for smashing Raj raids
over the reich.
Because of successful daylight
raids over the continent by British
and American bombing planes, Nazi
Reichsmarshal Goering has re-
grouped the German air force. Brit
ish officials pointed out that such
regrouping might also increase the
effectiveness of the Nazi air force
over England.