davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-10
How American Troops
Occupied A|giers Told
By Writer'S on Scene
Scattered Fighting
By French Credited
To DurIun's Presence

The tollowing dispatch from
American-occupied Algiers is by
Ned Russell and William Stone
man, United Press and Chicago
Daily News correspondents, re-
spectiuely, and is made available
to all American ne1Ds serDices u1,-
der a pooling arrangement ,Dith
the United States command.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

trains early Friday morning and he
is confident the Washington dele
CATION will not return empty handed.
The squad includes Bob Benson,
Leo Jarboe and Joe Wratten, who
will compete in senior events, and
Bob Cation and George Harrison,
who are entered in junior cham
pionShip tests. The first three will
team up in a 300-yard medley relay
and Redmond, while not exactly
anxious to go overheard. thinks
they have an excellent chance of
coping the palm.
Benson, a picture swimmer with
an excellent style as we'll as speed,
Is entered in the so and 100 yard
free style races. Jarboe, one of the
better Boys Club tankmen in COM
petition. will try his hand in the
220-ysrd breast stroke. while Wrat-
ten is entered in the 150-yard
backstroke.
Cation will seek the title In the
50-yard backstroke and Harrison is
going after the so and 100 yard free
style junior crowns.
The group has exhibited excellent
form in recent workouts, lowering
pool records in several events about
10 days ago, and Redmond will have
them on edge for the blue ribbon
event of boys club competition.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
v. N. |. Beats Virginia
On Track for First
Time in 5 Years

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
4.-V. M. is trackmen defeated Vir.
ginia. 75Ks to 5o25. today for their
first victory over the Cavaliers in
five years.
Virginia frosh team won 81 to S.
from the Cadet Yearlings.
Kenneth Rathbun. Virginia box
ing star, was the high scorer of the
varsity meet, accounting for II
points.
LOO I0o7ysTd d,a dash,,won BY Hall cyirginial;
ben Ivirsinial. Time, 10 seconds.
440-yard dash-Won by johnson ".
NJ H.: see9nd, Coleman Virginia; third,
second IS % TUCKER ken. 1viIsinla); ri third. cal0na
yirsinisJ: second. MsrbuTs !vifginiss
third. Capers (virsinia,. Time. 15.2
ss0-ysrd run-won BY M. Jones ".
n. -: second. Tucker Virginia.: third,
i9'::s ..soIs srsHMen G7,.S3 Sy SslIiforq W.
csmpbei 1Sirsinial. Time. ai.5 IS seconds. see.
\, TTo-mile IunEWon By TEaqskey y.
.sso-yard K; low - hurdies@Won by Todd
Mxirsini Sss9nd RoT% W ~ third
shosDutMWon BY bueko si W ". ide01os: NJ Is:
tVirEinia1. Distance. A feet Az inches. inches
High jump-Won by Easterly ". NJ II:
second. K: Rathbun tvirsinial: third. tie
McVeiyh ~. M. II. Heisht, feet
10k inches.
Pole Vault--Tie between K. Rathbun
Pike ". NJ; -. Heisht. il feet 8 inches.
Discus--Won by K Rathbun tyirginia);
w.. M. -. Distance. 129 feet inches.
Javelin-Won by Mqha ~; N. -; sec
bun vireinia). Distance. 17s feet 4
inches.
Broad jump-won BY Boyd tvirginia):
second. Wasdell ~. M. u: third. Easterly
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Hershey Ties Hockey
Series With 3-to-2
Win From Caps
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HERSHEY, Pa, April 4.-The
Hershey Bears defeated the Indi-
annapolis Caps. 80, here tonight and
deadlocked the play-offs for the
championship of the American
Hockey League before a crowd Of
$500.
With the series now tied at two
games each the teams sped on to
Indianapolis for the fifth and de-
Gliding game in the Indiana City
tomorrow night.
The Bears were outplayed, but the
Caps wavered under the never end
ing hammering of the Hershey
wings and Hershey nosed out a win
In the final period.
Phil Hergesheimer gave the Bears
a pair of goals and paced the way
for victory.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Nationals VS.. Phils., Orlando,
Fla.
Chevy Chase show, East-West
show grounds opposite Meadow
brook, 10 am.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Nationals VS.. Phils, Jackson
vile, Fla.
Maryland VS.. Duke double
header, Durham, N. G.
Tennis.
Maryland VS.. University Of
Richmond, Richmond.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. North Caro-
lima. Chapel Hill. N. c.
Wrestling.
Five-match program at Uline
Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
McMuIIin Gets Y. P. |.
Unexpected Track -
Tie With 1erps
Nobs Two Doshes, Hurdle
Event in 63-63 Meet;
Old Liners Miss Horn
BY the Associated Press.


BLACKSBURG. Va. April A.
Brilliant running by Paul McMul-
lin, Virginia Tech dash and hurdles
star, enabled a battling Tech track
team to achieve an unexpected 63-
63 deadlock with Maryland's track
team today.
The Gobblers won eight Of the
IA events, McMullin taking three of
them-the 100, 200 and low hurdles
to capture high scoring honors
with IS points.
The Terps presented spectacular
performers in the $50. mile. 2-mile
and pole vault and won also the
high hurdles and shot put. They
held a 13-point margin after nine
events, but the Gobblers turned on
the heat in the last five, capturing
four of them and both first and
second places in two. the javelin
and low hurdles.
Maryland was without the serv-
ices of Tiny Horn, its ace discus
thrower and shot putter, who was
kept home by illness.
Summaries:
piscus-won BY Carter CTech,: second,
tance. 1885 feet 3 inches.
Mile run-won by. Kehoe (M): second.
Time, 1859.
Hieh jump-won by. Ball ,tTech>: sec
ond, Enelar GM); third. tie between Gil
feet inches.
44O-yard dash-won BY Wyatt CTech,;
sisS sTseh3 Ti@e. n 81 4 Ms seconds. is' S''nsef
Mes,t ts,rS hy Sonsse M.r ON s
tance. AZ feet 1017 inches.
l00-yard dash-Won by McMullin
fTechl: second, Gugel (Ml: third Car
65d s 1929 9s and s isss
lMJ; second, O'Brien CM:); third. ELISA
tTech). Time. 15.9 seconds.
,rP Pole y,;.un yauIt7Woa Won by Enslar cMn; sec;
2n rech and ihTs a.rrfen TX
Height, IL feet ''
ossoI sso-yard dashaIFiEst-plaee ash tie between
(Tech) Time. 2:O6.3.
Broad Jump-Won by Moffett (Tech) !;
second, Adams tMD: third, Tilley (M0.
Distance, 81 feet.
220-yard dash-Won by McMullin
fTech): second, Gugel (MD: third, Car
olan tM). Time, 219 seconds.
Javelin-Won by Unser (Tech): second.
Thomas tTech): third. James (M). Dis
tance. 17s feet inches
Two-mile run-Won by Kehoe (M);
second Fox tTech): third. Lincoln (M).
Time. 10:45.3.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by McMul-
lin !Techl: second, Ellis (Tech): third,
OBrien (MO. Time, 25.5 seconds.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Anderson Gains Lead
In Meade Pin Event
By Two Sticks

Earl Anderson, 118-average South
east League bowler, was on top with
a four-game score of 566, which in
cluded 80 free pins as the first days
rolling in the Moe Meade Easter
Handicap ended last night at Queen
Pin. His games were ia. 124, 152
and IA. a
Ray Watson of Brookland, win
ner of the Pop Wolfe Memorial and
Chilly Barnard Handicap events
this season, held second place with
564. Adding 29-pin handicap. he
rolled games of 148, 142, 100 and lis.
Fred Murphy, ace Arcadia PIN
man, was third, with 1858. A
last game of 108 cost him the lead
after he went to the front with
three strings that totaled 437. Bub
Guethler of the champion Lucky
Strike District League team moved
into fourth place with 2l-557. Lou
jenkins 160 was high single.
Competition today in the two-day
tournament will start at 2 pm,
with continuous rolling until mid
night.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Yale Grid Coach Job
To Be Williamson S,
Signs Indicate
Line Mentor Directing
Spring Drills Appears
'QuuIified for Task
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,


NEW YORK, April 4.-Signifcant
as indicating the coach who will
instruct Yale football players for
the duration of the war is the fact
that Ivan Williamson now is con-
Quoting spring practice at New
Haven.
If all present signs-subject, of
course, to change, although unlikely
to change-are not wholly mislead-
ing, the former Michigan footballer
who has had charge OF the Eli line
under two coaches will be named as
head coach next Monday, or a week
from next Monday, by the Yale
corporation.
Ivan is the only member of the
Yale football staff who was not
swept out of Office in the recent
house cleaning at the New Haven
institution and this fact assumed
significance as the committee of
former football players appointed
to canvass the Nation for a coach
either withheld offers after investi-
cation, or whose offers were rejected
by men regarded as highly eligible.
One Of the reasons indicating that
Williamson will be chosen lies in the
uncertainties involving wartime ath-
letics. Yale is going to try to carry
on in every way, but no one knows
what changes may occur. 1t would
be ironical to have an outstanding
coach on salary lacking any inter-
collegiate football to teach. An
other reason is that Williamson is a
coach of rounded ability and would
rate trial even If war problems did
not exist.
II Ivan Is appointed, Yale'S future
in respect to football coaching will
depend upon him. If he gets the
job and makes good under condi-
tions as they exist, there would be
no reason for Yale to look beyond
him when war is ended and con-
ditions begin to approach normal.
So far as the present outlook for
Yale football next fall is concerned,
1t may be said that the material.
due to graduation, war losses and
the like, Is not so good and yet no
worse than other universities of the
Ivy League, save perhaps Pennsyl-
vania.
Released by Consolidated News service1
Evening star., 1942-04-05
McAdoo> Teacher at Western,
Made Redskin Band Director

Don P. McAdoo, Western High
School teacher and prominent in
local scholastic musical circles for
the past II years, yesterday was
appointed director of the Washing
ton Redskins 100-piece band, sue
ceeding John D. D'Andelet. The
latter resigned because of business
reasons.
A native of Ohio, McAdoo attended
the University of Akron and Cleve-
land School of Music. In addition
to teaching music in Akron's public
Evening star., 1942-04-05

schools, he organized the Y. M. c. A.
Symphony Orchestra, directed the
Akron Little Symphony and was
active in the program of the Civic
Opera League.
His new duties with the Redskin
Band will not conflict with his
teaching at Western. where he also
is in charge of the cadet band and
orchestra. McAdoo will meet the
unit leaders of the Redskin Band
Thursday night at the home of
President Herbert Thompson, 1922
43d place NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Eastern Branch Nototors Eye
Boys Club of America Titles

A quintet of crack Eastern Branch
Boys Club of Washington natators
will head North this week end in
search of additional glory and silver
plate for their trophy room in the
Boys Club of America swimming
championships at Greenwich, Conn,
Friday and Saturday.
Joe Redmond, currently a senior
at Eastern High School and an
alumnus of the club, will be in
charge of the group when it en-
Evening star., 1942-04-05

1llc uIldl SCOIc WAS 1919 ana Cle
winners total not only was seven
more goals than they ran up on the
same victim last year, but one of
their highest in years. Maryland
scored five goals in the first period,
three in the second, four In the
third and six in the fourth. 1t
strictly was mo contest" after the
first 10 minutes.
Loyola Soon Weakens.
Loyola did manage to stay in the
game that long, even though Ray
Grelecki broke the scoring ice in the
42d second of play when he ran al
most into the net after taking
short pass. Loyola tied it up on
Walkers shot after Bill McGregor
and Ray Grelecki made it 81, Keller
fired one from 20 yards out to mar
row the gap to one point.
But that was Loyola's last bid.
With two products of Baltimore City
College, Milton Vanden Berg and
Grelecki leading the way, the Terps
soon began to demonstrate their su-
periority over their State rivals.
Vanden Berg, 6-footer who weighs
all of 160 pounds, was the home
teams big gun of the day, cashing
in with six goals. Grelecki, two
inches shorter, but two pounds
heavier, registered half as many.
Maryland's attack was none too
steady at the start and its defense
left something to be desired in the
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Sheppard Annexes
kino Pin Handicap

Three King Pin Juniors
mopped up in the first King Pin
Handicap tournament yesterday
with Hal Sheppard the winner
with a 3-game score of 446 which
included 80 franked naples. The
young star fired games Of 140,
139 and 139.
Billy Towles, new ruler Of the
city's boyt division was second
with 28-437.. Lou Yates finished
third with 46-409. Lindsay Stott
won the high game consolation
prize with 157.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Badminton Crowns
Taken by Freeman,
Miss BoIdrick
BY the Associated Press.

DURHAM, N. c.. April A. David
Guthrie Freeman of Pasadena.
Calf. and Pomona College became
the mems singles titleholder for the
fourth consecutive year tonight
when he defeated Carl Loveday of
Montclair, N. j., 15-5, 1910, in
the final of the sixth annual United
States Badminton Championships.
Unrufied Evelyn Boldrick of San
Diego. Calf, regained the Women's
singles crown.
The U. c. L. A. coed scored q
l2-10, ll-3, victory over her fellow
Californian and doubles partner.
Janet Wright of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Jim Henry collecting 9 OF the
Indians 13 hits and 9 of the II runs.
To balance this heavy hitting. Ana
costia's pitching was Al, with the
Maroons able to get only four bingles
of the combined slants of John
Penn, Bud Swisher and Charles
Tollifson.
Tollifson. rookie hurler Coach
ROLAND Lund is counting upon to
surprise some opponents in this
years schoolboy series, hurled the
last inning and was only moderately
successful He gave one hit and
one run, issued two bases on balls
and was charged with a wild pitch.
Helped by wild throw by Pitcher
Ed McCue, the Indians gathered two
runs in the first inning, and took
advantage of a pair of errors for an
other run in the second. Three
more markers. came in the fourth,
with Bob Notes double the main
cause for the uprising. although an
other error helped here.
The fifth frame was the big one,
though, with the Indians scoring
five runs before the Maroons could
get them out. Another triple by
Nolte and one by Jim Henry did
most Of the damage, with. two er-
rors and wild pitch also contrib
uting In all, the Maroons COM
mitted nine miscues, most of which
helped Anacostia's scoring.
The Maroons got their first marker
in the sixth inning when Swisher
issued two bases on balls and con-
tributed an error before he settled
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Terps Again Shut Out
By Tar Heels, 10;
Get Three Hits
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldLed fress.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April A.
North Carolina's Southern Confer
ence baseball champions today shut
out Maryland for the second time in
as many days with an impressive
TO victory. Score yesterday was
6 to 0.
The Tar Heels got the benefit Of
another brilliant pitching perform
ance. Today's mound star was
Francis Monk" Whiteheart, sopho-
more from Winston-Salem. White
heart limited the Terps to only three
hits in as many innings and struck
out four men.
Yesterday Horace ReO Benton
had set down the Old Liners with
only five hits and famed four.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Court Coach Macmillan
To Tutor Gopher Nine
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 4.-Dave
Macmillan, Minnesota basket ball
coach, took on added duties today
when he was selected head baseball
coach by Athletic Director Lou
Keller. Macmillan replaces Frank
Mccormick, now with the Army Air
Corps.
Frank (Stub) Knox. assistant
baseball coach and captain of the
Gophers in 1910, will remain in his
present post. Minnesota's nine will
open its Big Ten schedule with Iowa
at Iowa City April 10 and II.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Hopkins Laerossemen
Open With 10-0Win
Over Penn State
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 4.-Holding
Penn State at bay without even a
shot at the goal for Sc minutes,
Johns Hopkins national intercol-
legiate champion lacrosse team be-
gan defense of its title today with
an easy 100 victory.
Squirrel Swerdloss didn't have to
stop a shot in the three periods he
played at goal for Hopkins, while
his mates scored in every quarter.
Henley Guild and George Reipe,
Bluejay midfielders, led the attack
through the rugged Pennsylvanians'
defense. Guild scored five goals and
Reipe made two and assisted in
three.
Mort Saler, at goal for Penn State,
Aood out with II difdcult saves.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
College Sports

Baseball.
Navy. IL: Vermont, 0.
Penn. g.: Harvard. 5.
Rutgers. 9. Wesleyan. 1 10 innings).
West Chester Frosh. 16: Navy Plebes, 8
Indiana, II: st. Joseph's QndD, 8.
Iowa. IA; Luther, l.
Colorado State s: Regis. 1.
Newberry, 9: Erskine, o.
Purdue, 14-S; Wabash, Ga.
VilaHova, 9; Rider. g..
Lacrosse.
Maryland, IS: Lo5ola, 5.
Johns Hopkins. 10: Penn State. o.
Navy. II: Harvard. 4.
Army. 19: Dartmouth, o.
Rutgers. 13: Lafayette, 3.
Princeton, 10: Montclair, /.
Penn. 8: Drexel. 5.
Lehigh, 10; Stevens, 2.
Navy Jayvees, s: Johns Hopkins Jayvees, 2.
Track.
Maryland, SO: virginia Tech, 90.
v. M. J.. 1875; virginia. sos.
Va. Tech Ffosh. II: Jefferson High. 40.
Golf.
Navy. 8: Cornell, 0.
North Carolina, 10: Pennsylvania, 8.
Tennis.
Citadel. z; CharlestoA o.
nav. SO: r.,.. .sss
Evening star., 1942-04-05

down and the other Maroon marker
was of Tollifson in the ninth. Penn,
starting Indian hurler. pitched al
most perfect ball for the 81, innings
he worked, giving only two hits
one OF them highly tainted, being
lost in the sun-no bases on balls
and no runs.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Totals 81 32414 Totals 20

Carolina --- BIO 1O1 U1x-7
son. Hayworth. whiteheart. Errors-Duval.
whipp, Hesrn Honan. Runs battel Inlay
wcrth 60 asnsn 1S EynelSi &
Sacrinces-Johnson. McCaskill. Stolen
bases-Hayworth I2), Honan. Double. play
to %aaTson g cafons TO L. uef ef
out-By Whiteheart, 4: BY Fulton. 1. Base
on balls-On Fulton, 5; OF Hopengardner.
4; on whiteheart. 8. Hits-Oh Fulton.
5 in 4 innings; on Hopensardner, in
4 innings. Hit by pitcher-Fulton (White-
heart), Hopengardner Myers, Hayworth).
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Smokes Goes to Syracuse

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April 4.-Syra-
cuse has announced that Eddie
Smokes, former Duke first baseman
who trained this spring with the
Cincinnati Reds. has been assigned
on option to the Chiefs.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Anocostio Nine Flashes Power,
Crushing E piscopoI in Debut
Top Of indians Batting Order Gets Nine
OF Is Hits Pounded in 1l-2 Victory

Anacosas hitting Indians of the highly regarded
entries in the coming high school
bang yesterday at Alexandria, drubbg Episcopas nine
1t also the first this year for Maroons
The whole top of the Anacostia batting havoc with
their bats with Charles Kuh Elmer Note
Evening star., 1942-04-05

early going, but once the Terps got
warmed up, there was no stopping
them.
Sophs Help Maryland.
Altogether, nine Old Liners took
a hand In the scoring with two
sophs, John Hoyert and Bill Tar
bert, getting two goals each. Other
point-makers for Maryland were
Lands Hill, Bob Stockbridge, Bernie
Ulman, Carroll Rowny and Bill Nc
Greeor.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
War Keeps CovoIiers Busy

Virginia students are so busy with
wartime-related activities that ath-
letic teams have been forced to
operate with skeleton managerial
staffs.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Nolse (2l. Henry (2j, Blaine .12J. Burnett.
Leukhardt. Nolte "a, Henry. Penn. Carr.
Errors-Leukhsrdt, Swisher, Wahler Pill
kerton, Burnett. Melvin. Black. McCul-
Two-base hit-Nolte Three-base hits
Nolte. Henry. Stolen bases-Figg f2),
Melvin, MCCULLOUGH. Double plays
Wahler to Nolte to F1aherty. Leukhardt to
Nolte to Flaherty. Leukhardt to Hardy to
Pilkerton. Left on bases-Anacostia, IA:
Episcopal: z. Bases on balls-On Swisher,
!. Struck out-By Penn. Z: BY Swisher,
/; by Tollifson 1; by McCue. 2; by Ellis, /.
Hits-Of Penn. in 5ls innings; OF
l in I inning; on McCue. 13 in innings:
on Ellis; in innings. Hit by q Haer-
Tollifson, Winning pitcher-Penn. Los
Ing pitcher-McCue. Umpire-Mr. FRYE.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
TerPs, After Slow Start, Rout
LoyoIo in Lacrosse Tilt, 1875
Game Becomes No Contest When Maryland,
After Wasting 10 Minutes, Runs Wild

aylands Terapns and Loyolas Greyhounds should have
exchanged obquets during yesterday
College Park Although the hosts attack resembed their mascot
ocomotion at the start they the geyhounds
the day. leaving their guests fatooted at the
terrapins would be left the dogs
Evening star., 1942-04-05
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

Hershey 8. Indianapolis 2 (series now
tied at two games each).
Detroit, 3; Toronto, @
Sea Gulls 10: Olympics T.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

Of their stubborn resistance to CO.
operation. "Let us believe" he says,
that out of a universal catastrophe
Of blood and destruction something
better than the world has ever
known is to issue. The cause
of Christian unity has never been
more pressing or urgent than it is
today. If this day of visitation
passes and the Christian church re-
mains unresponsive to the mighty
appeal of its freshly crucified Lord,
stiff and unyielding to His demands,
it may suffer such a paralysis of its
energies and its influence as it has
not known in it's proud history. It
is the unity of Christendom that is
the bright hope of distracted and
confused world. May we have the
grace and humility to give it new
and glorious interpretations"
Those, certainly, are words of
challenge to every Christian of what
ever sort. If they were to 60 un-
hesded the loss would be an injury
to the chances of the church's sur
vival. The divergences of the past
unqueStionably have weakened it.
On that all students of the problem
are agreed. Bishop Freeman's logic,
therefore, is proven. He calls for
unity in the interest of religious
strength and integrity and of the
power of living God in an earth
in tragic and bitter need of provi-
Dental intervention,
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Appeol for Unity

The cause of Christian unity has
been discussed so often and so COM
monty among all classes OF people
that a lay observer is not likely to
be subject to just reproach Tor
venturing a word of appreciation for
the latest plea of the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington, in behalf of closer fellowship
between Episcopalians and Presoy-
terians. A sermon so fortnight
and courageous as that which he
nreached at Washington Cathedral
on Sunday afternoon merits the
thoughtful attention of all men and
women of good will, especially at
the present season of peril to civili-
cation.
Nothing new is involved in the
suggestion that two great branches
of the universal church should join
forces to the advantage of both and
the benefit of the sacred idealism
to, which they conform: For gen.
erations it has been hoped that old
differences could be adjusted and
harmony restored among all denom-
inations. Under the impact of the
vast compulsion of the prevailing
war. Bishop Freeman sees a con-
structive solidarity created. He begs
the critics Of the plan for union to
! consider the possible consequences
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Our Combat Planes

The Office of War Information has
done thoroughly commendable Job
in it's report to the people on the
quality of American combat planes.
In preparing the report it's author has
not sought primarily to criticize or
defend this country's planes, but
only to present the facts and to let
them speak for themselves. For that
reason it is an extremely good report.
To obtain the best picture of the
status of our planes in relation to
those of our Allies and our enemies,
the full report should be read. It is
highly condensed in it's original form,
and generalities based on it are apt
to be misleading.
Without distorting the picture,
however, it may be said that, type
for type, our Air Force balances well
against those Of our enemies. In
some categories their planes are
better; in others ours are superior.
On the average, our equipment, plus
that Of our Allies, seems to be better
than the enemy's, and there Is good