davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Fishermen Are Lucky

Fishermen of Venezuela are lucky
indeed as a result of the prices
brought by their product. A 15-day
catch at Pampatar, on the eastern
Evening star., 1942-11-28
McLennore-
Dorian Is Hailed
As O. K. After All
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

We never thought we'd live to see
the day when the McLemore Medal
Militaire would be awarded to an
admitted double-crosser, but we
Evening star., 1942-11-28
COLDS COST
500 MILLION
DOLLARS YEARLY

Just around the corner is your worst
enemy to health-the common cold. It
Is estimated that fifty million people
suffer from colds every year and the
Evening star., 1942-11-28
New DeuIisnn
In Wartime
Stirs Feud
Failure to Heed
Protest Vote Charged
To Administration
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

There's an unhealthy mood de-
veloping in the National Capital
with a spirit of rebellious contro-
versy back of it. All the wisdom
Evening star., 1942-11-28

cost in money Is over
five hundred million
dollars.
If you suffer from
coughs and throat irri-
tation due to colds, you
can get prompt relief
with Father Johns
Medicine because Of
its soothing effect on
the throat.
Father Johns Medi-
cine Is pure, whole
some, nutritive. No
amount Of advertising
alone could have bull
and good viii unless Il
peoved its merit durinf
Evening star., 1942-11-28

You can still buy = good automo-
bile and you don't need . priority
70 do fuse . little Star "Want
Ad" Ma 5eoA.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The Nazi high command seems
determined to hold the triangle
extending from Toulon to Bizerte
and Sicily, with the Italian west
Evening star., 1942-11-28

Contribute your junk 70 the great
est junk pile q the futme-the
ambitions q the Jap militaristA
Evening star., 1942-11-28

Uncle Sam win give you many
tanks-if you get In that scrap.
Evening star., 1942-12-14

Naomi E. Harris, 1906 Vermont ave-
nue NV; Ruth M. Baker, 244O
Sixteenth street NV; Olivia S
Easter, 2150 Pennsylvania avenue
NV; Helen H. White, 1912 Jackson
street NE; Carolyn NJ. Williams,
Alexandria, Va; Carmen B. Knox
5012 Ventnor road; Ruth Freeman
5518 Fourth street NV; Nancy
P. Julia, 6443 Thirty-first street
NV; Julia w. Travis, 3l6 Seaton
place NE.
Seventeen More Join.
Elsie G. Stewart, 4100 Cathedral
avenue NV; Joan H. Richmond
1708 Lamont street NV; Lillian A
Florence, 1911 Park road NV;
Helen Duncan, 5151 Palisade lane
Ethel D. Beardslee, 4106 Third street
NV: Eleanor w. Gibson, 1906 Bruce
Evening star., 1942-12-14

Beaner, 705 East Capitol street;
Miss Devereux, 3708 New Hampshire
avenue NV; Elizabeth w. Vance,
2114 N street NV, and Beverly H.
Marienthal, 737 Rock Creek Church
road NV.
Enlistments in the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps continue to in
crease in Washington, according to
Its. Julia M. Kerby and Marian
l.. MacAdam, WAAC recruiting Of
ficers. Thirty-nine women from
Washington and nearby areas were
sworn in last week at the Earle
Building recruiting Office and placed
on the reserve list awaiting call
to active duty.
They are: Aline M. Brown. 37O1
Thirteenth street NV; Ruth S.
Pedigo, 424 Roger Smith Hotel:
Evening star., 1942-12-14

place NE; Thelma L. Lytle, 1921
Jackson street NE; Madeline An
derson, 1912 Sixteenth street, NV;
Lillian E. Weisheit, 2113 K street
NV; Ruth A. Bake, 1889 I street
NV; Kaye M. Munari, 9l8 Nine
teenth street NV; Ora L. Harris,
1915 Fourteenth street NV; Aileen
M. Nisewarner, 900 Nineteenth street
NV; Mary B. Wahl, 1l21 Twenty.
fourth street NV; Charlotte M.
Jenkins, 1910 Sixteenth street NV;
Elizabeth A. Leeper, 1000 Connec-
ticut avenue NV; Rosemary Krie-
ger, Fillmore Gardens, Arlington,
Va.
Edith L. Hyde, Leonardtown, Md;
Anna F. Nesbitt, 1922 N street NV;
Mary T. Wall, 4520 Georgia avenue
NV; Wilfred I. Powell, 2126 r
Evening star., 1942-12-14

street NV; Gertrude M. Mccarthy
2415 First street NV; Margaret B
johnson, 723 K street NE; Adeline
c. Rome, Silver Spring, Md, Ruth
Corbeth, 1905 Eighteenth stree.
NV; Mae I. Conners, 1890 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc; Anna M. Zepp
1784 Lanier place NV, and Mary
S. Bowles, 4709 Riverdale road
Riverdale, Md,
Evening star., 1942-12-14

Fla, WAAC training center today
Among them were Miss Ruth H.
Woodson. daughter Of Rear Admiral
w. B. Woodson, Judge advocate gen.
eral of the Navy, and Miss Mary l..
Devereux, teletypewriter teacher
from the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. Miss Woodson re-
portedly chose the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps because its members
may be assigned to duty on foreign
shores.
In the group were: Omie L. Heath,
1740 Euclid street NV; Nora l..
Smith, 937 K street NV; Caroline
Slower, 3726 Macomb street NV:
Rosella E. Mooney, e114 Fifty fourth
avenue. Riverdale, Md; Miss Wood
son, 2304 E street NV; Thelma A.
Evening star., 1942-12-14
Union Wishes Congress
Merry Christmas, Maybe

The National Federation Of Post
Office Clerks, one of the AFL af-
filiates that campaigned unsuccess-
fully for straight pay raise for
Government employees, today wished
Congress a merry Christmas
maybe.
A statement by Thomas H. Gar
rison, secretary of the Publicity
Committee, telegraphed from Kan
sas City, said:
There will be quorum of work.
ers in every post Office in America
Evening star., 1942-12-14
w. c. Mckenzie Dies

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. IA R.-
William c. Mckenzie, 80, head of a
bottling company here, was stricken
with a heart attack and died yes
terday while drilling with a unit
Of the Virginia Reserve Militia
cavalry.
Evening star., 1942-12-14

every day. Sundays and holidays
included. as long as there Is q piece
Of mail to be worked, regardless of
the inequities visited upon us by
negligent Congress or an apathetic
public. The mail will go through.
"The art of working under duress Of
forgetfulness or neglect belongs to
the veterans Of the post office service
and other Government agencies.
With all this and more we do wish
every member of the Congress q
merry Christmas, a very restful va
cation and happy New Year."
Most Star want Ads" bring re.
Evening star., 1942-12-14
Nine District, Nearby
Women Enter School
AtFIorida Base
Rear AdmiroI's Daughter
Reports to WAACS;
Enlistments Increase

Nine women from Washington and
vicinity reported for four weeks
basic training at the Daytona Beach,
Evening star., 1942-12-14

Most Star want Ads" bring re.
suits the first time. Phone MA. 5000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-26
F. i. Leads Off
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ers Union folks a $1.00 per person or
per family fund was started by the
directors, management personnel de-
partment managers, and field repre-
sentatives. A total of S2700 was ac-
cumulated, and there will be addition
al funds forth coming. This makes a
total of $277.00 which has been for
warded to the Radio committee this
week.
1t is suggested that all directors,
managers and employees of all af-
filiated co-operatives of the exchange
take an active interest in this cam
paign and contribute s1.00 each to this
fund which will be of value to the en-
tire cooperative movement.
Send your contributions, even though
they may be less than $1.00 per per-
son or per family, to the Farmers
Union Central Exchange at st. Paul,
Mimi, and they will send a remittance
for the total amount received each
week to the Radio committee of the
Cooperative League of the U.S.A.
PUT THE CO-OPS ON THE AIR
COAST TO COAST"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-26
|PHILLIPSBURG
and BUTTE May
GET PLANTS

WASHINGTON - Confirmation of
the statement issued a few weeks ago
by Sen. James e. Murray regarding
the establishment of low grade ore
purchasing stations to be followed by
the construction of processing plants
was given today by Jesse Jones, sec
rotary of commerce. Mr.. Jones an
noUnced that the Metals Reserve COM
pany has this week begun the pur-
chase of manganese milling ores with
manganese content ranging from Is
to 35 per cent at sites where concen-
tration mills are now either in opera
ton or have been recommended by
the war production board. In Mon
tana purchasing stations have been
established at Phillipsburg and Butte
The war production board today adj
vised Senator Murray that its engi-
neers are completing studies of the
Phillipsburg and Butte areas with the
purpose of giving final approval to
the construction of concentrating
mills at these two points in Mon
tana
Senator Murray said that the pro-
gram approved by the Metals Reserve
company will provide immediate out
let for miners of Montana who have
manganese ores available for sale and
will at the same time permit mine de-
velopment to be carried on. 1t also
assures the accumulation Of stock
piles of milling ores pending the COM
pletion and operation of the mills in
these two localities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-26
vITAMINS
PLAY ROLES
OF HEROES

NEW Observation-Disclosures are
the heroes of Hidden Hunger, the
much-discussed short film starring g.
time Academy Award winner Walter
Brennan, which had its premiere at
the Little Carnegie Playhouse here
June 10.
Hidden Hunger has been hailed as
both good entertainment and sound
information by service groups and
health leaders. 1t is an amusing
fantasy presented by the Federal Sc
curity Agency as part of the national
nutrition program. The film tells
how to destroy the fifth columnist
hidden hunger" and win the current
battle on the food front.
Link Squires, played by Brennan,
changes from simple farmer to cru
sading idealist. He gets into trouble
as crusaders often do, but in the end
he energies hero.
Inspired by Little Man (Lloyd Cor
rigan) who represents the cows, pigs,
chickens and all living things and who
threatens to stop all crops from grow
ing if misuse of food products doesn't
cease, Link goes on tour. His ad-
ventures are heart-stirring, finally
landing him in court
Hidden Hunger was first previewed
in Washington with Paul V. McNutt,
federal security administrator, as
host. A Hollywood production, it was
written and directed by Joseph Krum-
gold and Henwar Rodakiewicz of Film
Associates Inc. and produced by the
American Film Center at the Fine
Arts Studio with funds provided by
private industry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-26

wage-hour laws to workers in indus
trialized agriculture,
Establishment of a system of agri-
cultural wage boards to determine fair
wages in industrialized agriculture;
Expansion of the housing, health
and medical programs Of the Farm
Security Administration and planning
of national program Of full employ
ment, including those scratching along
on an inadequate plot Of land.
Urging the immediate launching of
such a program, the committee ar
gued, This decade may be a decisive
one for democratic rights here at
ome In the midst Of vast inter
national effort to defend democratic
rights here at home. In the midst
of vast international effort to de-
fend democratic institutions, the ma
ton cannot ignore the plight of those
within our own borders who are out
side the pale of economic democracy.
"The battle to extend democratic
standards of human relationships
must be waged here as well as abroad.
The civil rights of agricultural labor
in California to speak freely of it's
problems, to assemble, organize and
bargain collectively, do not now exist
because of its highly disadvantaged
status"
Additional reports on the status of
civil liberties among California's in
dustrialized farm workers are to be
made later.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-26
'COst-Plus' =.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the report criticized sharply the ex-
perts in industries and government
who have been far too complacent
in allowing us in the past to have no
fear of shortage if war should come"
and criticized the British and Amer
lean ship operators for their lack
of appreciation of the urgent need
for the accumulation of stockpiles of
strategic raw materials"
The committee expressed some sat
isfaction with the progress at the
present time in aviation and that pro-
duction was progressing and predicted
that the schedules of production for
this and next year would be met.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-26

Political activity was very quiet in
Helena during the week. Veteran
observers felt the lull was to be short
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-26
Farm Workers
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCOntlnued from Page One)
else of that civil right that the work
ers' disadvantaged status may be cor
rected and their relationship with en-
ployers and the agencies of govern
ment adjusted to provide better op-
portunities for living"
The $50 page report analysed the
plight of the agricultural wage work
ers in California and attributed his
"half century of economic misery and
repression" to his inability to exer-
else his rights of free speech and as
sociation.
Other items in the committees pro-
gram were:
Sterilization Of the agricultural Ia
Dor market through public employ
ment exchanges;
Regulation of private recruiting of
agricultural workers;
Regulation of the use of children as
agricultural wage workers;
Extension of the social security and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-26
Aluminium
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the shortage of aluminium by 'over-
optimistic, misleading advertisements
and public announcements"
In this prepared speech he con-
trasted the statement of Glenn L..
Martin of the Martin Aircraft Co.,
saying production of bombers was be-
low capacity because Of an aluminium
shortage, with testimony of Jesse
Jones, RFC head, before the senate
banking committee to the effect that
sit looks like we are going to have
ample aluminium"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-26
Truman


| CONTINUED from Page One)
had divulged the information and Tru-
man regretted it too.
To the suspicious persons, and most
labor officials around here are well
on the suspicious side when it comes
to the war production board, Lucas
slip was revealing. Should it not be
matter of public knowledge that
the person in charge of the CONVEX
sion of civilian Industries receives
100000 a year from one of the ma
TONS greatest producers of civilian
goods?
Perhaps the committee feared that
the implication would be drawn to the
effect that Reed was influenced by
this 100000 year. which is some
thing around $4,000 a week
Yet the committee stated, Insofar
as Mr.. Guthrie is critical of Mr.. Reed
and certain other dollar-a-year men
and of the slowness with which cur
tailment orders were issued by the bu-
reau of industry branches, the COM
mittee believes that Mr.. Guthrie was
correct"
If it wasn't the $4,000 a week from
General Electric, what was it that in
fluenced Reed, who was previously
criticized by the Truman committee
in an earlier report?
The committees answer was, "It is
not their intentional acts that the
committee fears but their subcon-
scious tendency without which they
would hardly be human"
Whatever may be the merits of the
struggle between the subconscious
and $4,000 a week, it would be easier
to deal with the $500 a week prob
lem than to set up bureau of psy-
choanalysts to tell dollar-a-year men
when their subconscious was in dan
ger of taking over.
The real reason for the Truman
committees failure to move off the
fence is to be found, according to re-
liable accounts, in the office of the
chief of the war production board,
Donald Nelson.
Nelson apparently felt the need-it
was his subconscious perhaps-to de-
fend the dollar-a-year men in the WPB
and he is reported to have exerted
considerable pressure on members of
the Truman committee to tone down
the report.
The day after its appearance, Mel
son made a public statement declaring
his complete support of Reed and
praising his abilities.
But after all, Nelson's friends point
out, it was Nelson and not the WPB's
labor division that put into effect the
abor-management committees I'd
Nelson defended them against charges
by the Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers
to the effect that they were the first
step in move to ''sovietize' Ameri-
can industry.
1t doesn't matter for the moment. |
Most of the big industries are con-
verified. The question is now one of |
speeding production and labor is again |
the first to demand that the bars to |
speed be lowered, just as labor was |
the first to urge conversion.
There is justice in the fact that it |
is the working stiffs of the world that |
are going to kick hell out of Hitler.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-26

PITTSBURGH (FP) - Refusal of
three packing companies here to
grant wage increases to meet the rise
in the cost of living caused strike
June II of 1880 AFL meat cutters and
butchers. A fourth company granted
a SC hourly raise and was not struck.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-26
Agricultural

Continued from Page One)
Series F War Bonds by co-operatives
as an effective means of building up
cooperative reserve.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-26

lived however, and were looking for
ward to some fireworks" soon. Odds
were being posted in Butte on the va
rious candidates, but it was generally
considered too soon to make any prog
nostications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Female Help Wanted

ATTRACTIVE OPENING
Stenographer for financial institution. Per-
manent position, good wages; all Inquiries
confidential. Room 1875. 1880 East JET
ferson, at Conner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

DEFENSE POSITIONS
oFFICE-TECHNIcAL
POSITION Low ZEE
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
1216-l7 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
JONES EMPLOYMENT, ais Bsaubien
street-Colored hotel, househaids, Is
$40 weekly; porters, Jantors, couples.
S30-g35 per week. Columbia 1910.
MACHINIsT, LATHE, GRINDERS
3 JANITORS, Sis MO.
DRIVERS, FACTORY LABoRERs. TIC Hr.
Orderlies, Engineers, Housemen
Girls for Power Mach, Toe Hr.
Cooks, Salad Girls, Elevator Operators
MANY OTHER JOBS
Colonial Employ, 1860 Broadway
READ Times Want Ads for pront-uss
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

PLYMOUTHJ 1889 az luxe l-d0ot trunk
sedan gold tires radio, heater. very
clean. sacrifice. only $500. Easy terms
f46O6 Gra0lt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
COMMONWEALTH LOAN co.
Diamond Loans

Liberal LOANS Diamonds. watches.
I jewery, extraordinary unredeemed bar
bains. Bot ded Loan Company, asa
Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

PLYMoUTH--igH de luxe sedans and 2.
doors Choice 81 beauties Most have
radios and heaters Tires like new. See
pefeoits best bargains, only $655 up. easy
terms 1906 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
BIB CHEVROLET
SSH EAST JEFFERSON

PLYMOUTH 1871 special de luxe business
coupe $3.50. Excellent condition. , goo,
tires No trade or dealers. 2OO35 Dsering
3 blocks south ~ Fight-Mile Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Pontiac 1870 spec and torpedo s and
s-tyl sedahs fac radios and heaters
choice 81 - beauties. only S54q up. = On.
or trade
p NJ Gregory sslesrooms 1856 Grstiot
PONTfACs 1889 Dc luxe TN sedans
radios and heaters Choice 81 p beauties
only $500 up. = down Or trade.
l.. NJ. Gregory salesooms. 1856 Cra,iot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in tfe big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
.Tires--Used

12-HoUR vulcanizing service; reasonable
Highest prices paid for used tires and
tubes. 2600 GRAND RIVER.
COMPLETE tire service: guaranteed vul-
canizing and recapping since 1928. Motor
City Tire Service. 1871 Gratiot. Fitz. 29S0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

PoNTIAC-'4l de luxe 5.psss. sedanette
orig. biege finish. fac. radio. heater Al
tires. Hurry, only S745; trade, long, easy
terms Wrirlev's
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-22
surovez ie skoro ubi| 4-Ie+nego o+roko

Policija v Clevelandu name
rava vloziti pri mladinskem So
discu obtozbo proti nekemu 80
let staremu delavcu in ocetu
sestih otrok, ker je tako silno
pretepel nekega stiri leta stare
ga decka, XII je podnevi pri MEM
stanoval, ker je njegova matt
zaposlena v tovarni, da je dobil
otrok smrtno nevarne poskodbe.
Decek, XII Sc pise James F.
Jasiekiewicz, 1920 Martin Ave-,
je bill vceraj Sc vedno v smrtno
nevarnem stanju v st. Alexis
bolnisnici ter je vse njegovo telo
pokrifo podplutbami, bunkami
in praskami in ina oci take
podplute, da ne vidi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-22
Zastoj della v Republic Steel jeklarni,
kjer je zastavkalo 1000 delavcev
Vodstvo jekarne tr, da to stavka unija prav da
je samo izpor. - Nesporazumi nastali radi vpra-
sanja posebnih premij neprekinjeno delo sest in
sedmi dam EsE Ssesoo

viii kart ("time cards"). Ista
stvar Sc je primerila v nedeljo,
ko delavci tudi MISC delali, dasi
so delali mozje prvega in zad-
MEGA sifta, XII MISC bill v tel "a
devi prizadeti.
Pritozbe unije
Dale Sc zastopniki unije pri-
tozujejo, da kompanija nj od-
vzela cd delavskih plac 10 od-
stotkov "a nakup vojnih bon
dov, ker je zahtevala, da Sc ze-
dini z delavci "a odtegovanje O.
krogle vsote.
Dive uri trajajoc izpor tenn
delu tovarne Sc je primeril tudi
v sredo, in sicer zaradi opazke
nekega foremana, kakor pravi
kompanija.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-22
NEMCI SEW NEREDU UmIkA-
10 PRED RU5kIhl ARMADAMI
priznava, da je polozaj nevaren.
VTISI AMERISKEGA CASNIKARJA MA STALIN-
GRAJSKI 'FRONT.'

MOSKVA, torek, p. decem-
bra. - Rusi naznanjajo, da Sc
Nemci ma srednji donski 'front.'
v neredu umikajo pred ruskimi
armadami.
Ruski polnocni komunike ma
znanja, da so Rusi napredovali
nadaljnih petnajst mill in da
puscajo demoralizirane nemske
cete "a seboj ma bojiscu vojaske
potrebscine.
Prodiranje proti Rostovu
Magic rusko prodiranje je u
smerjeno naravnost proti vaz-
nemu ruskemu mestu Rostovu
oh ustju Dona. z zavzetjem Ro-
stova bo obticalo v pasti million
Nemcev ma Kavkazu in pred
Stalingradom.
"V nekaterih odsekih so poiz-
kusali Nemci izvesti protinapa-
de, toda so bill odbiti nazaj in
uniceni," naznanja sovjetski ko-
munike.
Porocila il Skandinavije ma
znanjajo, da Nemci priznavajo
da je njihov polozaj V Rusiji
"nevaren."
Ogrozenje Milerova
Rusi zdaj ogrozajo mesto Mi
lerovo, XII lezi oh Moskva-Rostoy
zeleznici. Ena sama ruska edi
MICA je vceraj pobila 1900 Mem.
cev, $40 pa jih zajela, kakor tn.
di II tankov, 43 topov, no tru-
kov in 1000 konjev.
Samo vceraj je padlo ali se
vdalo $4,000 Nemcev v sest dn
trajajoci ruski ofenzivi.
Boji v Stalingradu
Pri Stalingradu je pablo wee
raj V bojih V okrozju neke ko'
lektivne kmetije 700 Nemcev il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-22
LONDON, 20. decembra.

LONDON, 20. decembra. =
Danes je bilo tukaj naznanjeno,
da je francoski general Honore
Giraud, XII je sedaj poyeljnik
francoskih Get v severni Afrlkl,
pobegnil il Francije v zavezniski
podmornici, XII je imela ma fran
coski obali svoj tajni nocni Sc
stanek francoskimi castniki.
Naloga, da odpelje francoske-
ga generala pred nosom nacl-
stow il Francije v Afriko, je bl-
la dodeljena ameriskemu NOR
nariskemu kapitanu Jerauldu
Wrightu.
Podmornica, v kateri je gene
raj Giraud pobegnil il FranciJe'
ie- bila ena in ista, XII je pripe-
liala tudi ameriskega generala
Clarka v Afrlko po taJnl mlslJi
pred invazijo severne Afrike.
Kapitan Wright, poveljnik pod
mOrnice
Kapitanu Wrightu je bilo ma
roceno ze v oktobru, maj resi-
francoskega Generala Girauda
ter ga pripelje IL F'rancije. ker
nj bilo zacasno ma razpolago no.
bene ameriske podmornice, mt
je general Eisenhower ukazal
mai Sc posluzi "a to avanture
angleske podmornice, katere
mu je dal ma razpolago anglesk
admiral Cunningham.
! Sodeloyanje podmornice in
i letala
| Kapitan Wright je svojo na