davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Russian Red Army Breaks
 Through Nazi Defense Line
Germans Admit Vicious Attacks Of Russians Around Kharkov Frontier
Nazis Insist, However, That Russians Were Badly Beaten on Crimean Front; Claim Humiliation
 of Most of SOviets

Berlin, May IA - (U.P0 - Ger man Broadcast Recorded by United Press in London) The German high command, in a communique issued by Adolf Hitler's Fuehrer headquarters, said today that the Russians were attacking strongly on the Donets Basin front.
 (This is the KharKov front where the Russians have opened a major offensive.)
 At several points on the Donets front our troops are fighting de- fensively against attacks by strong enemy forces, supported by tanks," " the communique said.
 (The Berlin radio reported that the battle in the Kercil Peninsula has ended In "a smashing German victory" It gave the Rumanians a share in the victory and said that the Germans continued to pursue the beaten enemy.")
 Regarding the Kerch Peninsula, the communique said that pursuit of remnants of the Soviet forces who escaped encirclement continued indefatigably.
 It said that after mopping up more German attachments had be- come free to join the pursuit.
 Tmpeded By Rain
 The communique said German troops were slightly impeded by rain soaked roads.
 The Russians were trying to es- cape along the railroad to Kerch and coastal road, the communique said, and were offering occasional resistance which was broken.
 "The result of these victorious pursuit encounters is reflected by the number of prisoners and the amount of booty taken" it said.
 "At several points on the Donets front our troops are fighting de- fensively against attacks by strong enemy forces, supported by tanks" " a communique from Hitler Feuhrer headquarters said.
 Regarding the Russian army in the Kerch Peninsula, which 1t said yesterday had been annihilated after being overrun and encircled, it said today that pursuit of the rem nants" of the Russian forces who escaped encirclement continued.
 It admitted that the "retreating" Russians were offering occasional"
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
FRENCH VESSELS
 ARE IMMOBILIZED
Martinique Complying With Request of U. S.; Laval
 Is Ignored

Washington, May i4-UP) - French war vessels at Martinique are being immobilized as one of the results of the negotiations being conducted there, it was learned to- day on high authority.
 The conversations at Martinique are being continued, and it was emphasized in official quarters that the United States is not dealing with the Vichy government on the Martinique issues.
 Immobilization of the French war vessels was arranged through eoop- eratlon between French and Amer lean naval officers and other offi' eialg there,
 The most important Of the vessels Is the aircraft carrier ReerD, which fled to Martinique following the eollanse Of France,
 Other French vessels ID the lo- eallty include the modern cruiser Jean Berth and the training ship Jeanne DAEe,
 Other important details ere still being discussed by the American representatives at Martinique with Admiral Georges Robert, th ( French high commissioner, These details presumably Include status Ol several merchant ships tied nr there
 It was uBdRTgt00d the nag0tia Hons thus far were being e0nauet' d lp An atmosphere which gaye
 ie0nllnusd aD Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Waterbury Car Owners Are Handed Warning
Those Who Illegally Secured TX" Cards Are Ordered to Turn Them Back By Tonight, or Face Crin-
 inaI Prosecution, Says Chairman MCDuff

Waterbury car owners who H. legally secured "X' rationing cards emitting them to purchase unlim- tied amounts of gasoline were warned today by Chairman George J. McDuff of the local rationing board to turn in their cards be- fore the end of the registration period tonight or face criminal prosecution. "A review of every K card issued here will be made by the board" said Mir. McDuff, and those who secured such cards with out being entitled to them will be much better off if they return them today and secure cards in other classifications."
 State Director Chester Bowles of the Office of Price Administration issued a similar warning from Hart ford. T cannot emphasize too strongly" he said, "that TX" cards for gasoline are in 8 category with new tires. They are absolutely for essential users. I strongly urge persons who received K" cards and who do not come within these classt- fications to return them"
 storm of Protest
 The strongly-worded statements by the local and state directors came as storm of protest rose from other motorists against the flood of applicants who certified them selves as eligible for "x" cards though they do not come within that classification. Car owners who secured 4 or B cards did not take at all kindly to the Haunting Of "sI" cards by salesmen, collectors and others who are definitely not eligible for such rationing allow ances,
 The regulations limit TX" cards to plainly specified fields and pros fesslops, Such cards are to go only
 lC0ntinned on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
German Youth Is Arrested For Attempting Sabotage

1 he sAld Aa Joy iD walt f0g the freight tTajn % ha 1anld NRet b0th tbe ells Rlnepg and llle llFelnaD"
 RhNVlfg Carl Elnegan sala deputies wega NEaEalHlne l2 shells let lleaF g NlehRl tower yesterday wheh taay dlsa0veTha ibe g0llih WAfehlis tleill lFan 6 neaFbg Asld thToAgb . ieis' Ra0Aa,
 n gas golng tO sh0gi . deputy ' fflHiner saId, hblll ] leei illb llelfa,A i)een klDsnaf, lIle boys fallletI [ aald llis a0l Ahad stsiae fllntt hieaA hut l never dreamed anything hkf this would happen
 slle As bllyllss Nag bonds every seek 1" lle Half, 'lie loved lllltlf He llelanao so the MRW kogk khilhhFs na0Ille eEegv sunday afternoon e!l
 se Faale sh6 hs pisgee in ihs iilgll nesa0Ql e1ehastEA@
 la youth wan nAarned with nabo' fHee aaa aaaalila
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

Cleveland, May l4 - lUP.l - DanAld kipfneg, ao, Wh0 adMittaa RllA0iiMg sA0 AHGaneeF 0g @ Alleeas9R fFeiRht lfain AaggVing war laAieFials, sald tAdav that hA Moll|d llse fa ae
 U Agaln at0 helD the 0eTmansp
 sT was tgVing 70 interrupt the lev ef waF inatfflals io heit flle fteFs man NaaaaN lle RAtd, Nkf { could, q W0lild 70 Hghf ont alla 70 ths Aallle klllng aaaiD, 1 w0nld never @ in ihe uhliAd hEaiAs AFlay, bllt ka h9 glad t0 saFya ngldsF thH German NaeN
 klDllleF ahet F, 4, IleekeF, ha, lhe elaineeF ~ s New @efh GenAFai lFaln, as it nAssod tslF@ash NleBla iaes haiuTdef, ileekeF Was hii Co i9e Head hAt WAS able go dive lhe train sA miles t@ @AAdlAa'ivs h6e ha B9eet91s
 lninaF aaiA ha haa nllnt 0lil fhe |hasfogsa8 nf aaAflMlH aigM@ tnN aiNlsls aE waiN g a'E #s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
AXIS SUBS HAVE
 STRUCK AGAIN
Fourth Time Within One Week; Merchant Vessel
 Is Sent Down

New Orleans, May l4.-(UP)- For the fourth time within week, Axis submarines have struck in the Gulf of Mexico, the eighth naval district announced today after a medium m-gized United States mer' chantmen was lowed to port wltn three torpedo holes and 20 shell sears,
 One explosion was so foreeful that Q poTp0ise Was thrown to the bridge some 50 feet from where the toE' pede struck,
 Chief Mate EIolgeF x, Mikkelsen, Of staten Island, ", F., has the only fatality, He died on 2 He Fafl from RhEapnel wounds, 1e haN been ~ end the wounds aggravated his condition,
 Radio operator Sam 4, V0Teln9, 0f simpson, ", Vay was W9NDgee and ls nov iD R nRYal base bospllal'
 Capt, WllllaEg z, Rheld0n, 0i 9las paW, 0klaY said lt was "tAo aaFk 70 determine whether one 0F more subs Attaeked,s The neIehanFNall ? was armed with . five ineh gun ana i've machine guns, but flle eelfash sald no enc kaw tne uSb0at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
GAS SUPPLY OF THREE GALLONS FACING SLASH Most East Motorists De- rllandS x Cards for Un-
 limited Supply
 ONLY SMALL NUMBER
 OF "A CARDS ASKED Congress Indignant Over Crack Administered By
 Nations Newspapers
BY HTLLTER KRTEGHBAUM

BY HILLIER KRIEGHBAUM United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Washington, May IA. = (UP) - Widespread chisel- ing on gasoline ration cards threatened today to reduce the three gallon basic ration unit. Most eastern motor ists, preliminary figures indi- cated, demanded TX" cards which entitle the holder to an unlimited supply of gaso- line; or "B-3" cards which allow the holder to buy 57 gallons between Friday and July 1. Comparatively few asked for "A" cards good for thr,e gallons.
 Office of Price Administration of ficials indicated that no move to reduce the basic unit would be made until the registration, which ends tonight, has been tabulated ard 1t is ascertained what proportion Of the 0,5O0,O00 motorists of the l7 eastern states received high gallon age cards.
 But officials did not hide their concern about the unofficial reports of the small number of "A" cards that were being issued. Another alternative to reducing the amount of gasoline available for each cou- pom on the card, would be a check by $50 field investigators on the number of false representations
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps Under Trained Men Officers To Be Organized

At the outset, the eefps will bs organized Aat0 companies composed sf feH efsleeFs sha abo enlisted Women,
 They wlll be slgeD iB tlle weFas Ol ills afmg 9iileeFs'' ''Aniy . stiffles lfl amount 0l purely military ifAlils Inv Co 0laRf tg Al0yn t9fhe ialllis % and ffolD places slla eeneili ] lhem from one pglni t0 aneiheT iil RT ofasFlY maa systematic illnlls neTs They aFe ksing ie be salebt dlsfaldlne AnA . certain Aih0litt oi ei0as 0gaeF arlil
 fnlliailg, slle Waf DnpnElmfnl plans to egnmnlne A0 eoinpaniss Mifll an agnFsaA strength ef @i1g8oNis malelg taeno. MYentllallFs ihe WAAG mla# ka aApam9na lo a fefGe |ef tsA@gA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
MACARTHUR HAS PLANES GOING
Flying FOrtresses Joined By New Defense Fighters
 From America
By BRYDON c. TAVES Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndent)


 Melbourne, Australia, May IA (UP)-Gen. Douglas MacArthur's flying fortresseS and Catalina Con- solidated bomhers, opening new phase of their offensive, have sunk one Japanese ship, damaged two and smashed IS Japanese bombing planes in attacks over l,750 mile front, it was announced today.
 Defense fighters, newly arrived from the United States, shot down two and damaged one of a forma- tion of Japanese Navy-O fighters which vainly attempted to raid the Allied airdrome at Port Moresby New Guinea.
 MacArthur announced in gen. eral headquarters communique that his planes had sunk 3000-tor enemy invasion ship and obtained direct bomb hits on one of 5000 tons and another of 2.0O0 tons in a punishing raid on Ambo!na, Jap- anese naval base 660 miles north of Darwin in the Netherlands East Indies.
 Bombs were showered on the gen. eral harbor area. Pilots saw a wharf burst into flames and it was indicated that extensive damage was done to dock installations, with
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
JAPANESE ARE
 FAR INTO CHINA
Have Driven Ninety Miles Inside Border; Chinese
 Cut Lines
BY ROBERT F. MARTIN Limited Press Staff Correspondent


 Chungking, May IA. - (UP) = Reinforced Japanese troops have occupied Tachai, northeast of Lung ling, and are fighting Chinese forces at Tengchung, 90 miles inside the border, where they are trying to force a crossing of the Salween River, an army communique said today.
 Chinese units were reported to have cut Japanese communication lines at three points in the Burma China fighting, but achievements req ached the. .Ianapese. in China and they drove relent ntlessly for positions in western Yunnan Province.
 After reaching Tachai, the com- munique said, the Japanese con tinued their drive toward Hung Mushu. The Chinese inflicted heavy losses on the enemy in heavy fight ing, the communique added.
 The Burma Road crosses the Salween at Tengchung and the Chinese were making a desperate effort to check the invaders at this point, although an army spokesman said they were fighting under ex- treme difficulties and that the city was endangered.
 The attack was believed to have been launched from Lungling, 90
 (C0ntinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
MADELINE WEBB
 DOESN'T WORRY
Dancer, Charged With Murder, Is Not Very , Much Concerned
BY MARTIN KANE

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 New York. May I4,-lUPl-- Madeline Webb, dancer and model yawned in boredom today while her defense counsel attempted on cross' examination to discredit testimony of a 76-yeag old woman who had named Miss Webb as the person Whc iured Mrs. Susie ?. Reich to her death,
 Miss ElIsa Eyellps KIaFmann Mrs. Reich's aunt, who Is under the care Of two physicians, stood bel ground and tautly fired back heg answers to the persistent question: Ing. Jacques Buitenkant, defense TaWyeE, was attempting to disegedbl Der testimony ftss Miks Webb Fsie' Nloned the murder victim . @neheop inVltatlon which led ts Ser death,
 Miss Webb. seated with her eos Attendants, Mis Gb0nbgun, her paF' am0uY, and John D, Cullen, cps peaned scarcely to he listening, Ehf sippAd occasionally from Q glass gl Wateg placed before her et the ae'
 looptinuad on Page al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
CAPT, AVgRILL TO
 SUCCEED FATHER

Hartford, d0Dn, Mag v iuPlag Cant Nfilliam v, ApeTlll, gvglliAi 2lsFk pg fhn ll0nse of ltRlfnhtil'es Atfe, laaav was nRslagAAlfd As ssts lna Rpleellga AfgglaA aliAfl0F hl oennfRilent snNeedltg bis fsillefl Bsl0 is ill,
 cala, AVofill NAf tlnlnEd hflills dlfeflof by ilfig, Gen feHs b isasallfg, naileBal director, nll rec olnnleNaasl@n 0g 09vy MnFlht.
 siapt. Ayegiil'e father, Cot BIgsees kA AEnrlsl, was alglaksn 0il tue tes asNFal MfnkA a8D ard @ iak'NS lang resi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
HEADMAsTER WILL
 JOIN ARMY CORPS

HouthboF0, Mass, May lAwUPl-- Dg, Francis PeFknaap, headmastsT Of st Marks school since 1880, has left that post to become 2 majoF iH the army aiF corps,
 Episcopal Bishop Henry Kn0Y EheFFiu af MassaNAusetts announced RaFkmap'g Eeslgnatlon te the stu' dents yesterday,
 A bYotheF Of the State Rati0ning AAminisfFateg, Henry PaFkmRp ST,l ne enlisted jn the marines Rs 2 private during World WaR ! and Was dlsehaFgea as e and lieutenant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Enormous Losses Fell on German Defenders Be-
 fore City of KharkOv RIDICULE CLAIMS OF
 CRIMEAN FRONT DRIVE German FOrtifiatiOns at KharkOv Smashed; Fight
 Still Going On FierceIy
BY HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Staff CorrespondentD

Limited Press Staff Correspondenth
 Moscow, May IA. - (UP) - Red Army shock troops smashed through the Ger- man first line defenses be- fore Kharkov and inflicted enormous losses" on the enemy in an offensive that is gaining g momentum against hastily summoned Axis reserves, official dis patches reported today.
 The Russian troops hammering toward Kharkov were said by the Official News Agency, Tass, to he hotly pursuing the Axis forces, which were thrown back a considerable distance" and forced to abandon many big guns and other equip ment.
 Front line reports said the famous Russian Stormvik planes dominated the air ard let tank units and infantry driving deeper into the enemy uefenses around Kharkov. The reports added that considerable progress had been made after the first break through. It was pointed out, however, that the German hedgehog defense system around the city was a vast series of fortified points rather than solid lines and that the front was therefore extremely fluid.
 The Red Army spearhead toward the Kharkov industrial sector was regarded as of greatest importance in connection with the fierce fight ing still in progress in the Kerch sector of the Crimea, where the Rlig- sian communique acknowledged a retirement to improved positions due to temporary numerical superiority of the Axis attack forces.
 RidicuIe Nazi Claims
 The Moscow newspapers. led by the Red Star, said that the intense German onslaught on the Kerch Peninsula had made some progress but ridiculed Berlin's claims of R victory and said that "our Crimean troops can and will halt ard beat the emmy"
 (The Russian drive against the important German-held base and communications center of KhaFkoy was designed to threaten the rear of the Axis forces in the Crimea, where the Nazi high command ad- mitted fighting was still in progress on the Kereh Peninsula although Vichy reports claimed the Germans had reached that townl
 Dispatches to the Red Star said that the Soviet forces were Widen- ing the breach they had made ill the KharkoY defenses and were "dealing heavy blows to the enemy who is sustaining enormous losses Ip men and aTInamepts,"
 sthe Soviet troops are e0nttnun ing to develop fHssT success" the dispatches said.
 "opeFafioDs 0f the attacking tFoeM were so vigorous that the enemy was forced into hurried retreat without time 10 eVaeuate RTtilieFgs ammunition and other war mates Tlals, large quantities Of which weFe abandoned
 German reserves were called nps lt was added, but they failed v check the Soviet advance and M pumbeF ef eeptefs 0f resistance and f0Ftined places were captured,
 GieFnan nlHg NFaken
 T'lle GAFRaaIl FiDg Of fortifeakADll# around KbfFk0y was broken nt several points Ito eQnsidaFaila depih,p according 10 adyleNs Feaebr Ing Moscow, Rnd the gaps iA t|le
 lcoptlnlled en Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
INCOME TAXES TO
 GO MUCH HIGHER
Exemptions to Be Reduced Much More; Even Sol.
 diers Must Pay
BY JAMES R. sHEPLEV
lUalied Press sla4 Correspondent


 Washington, May it- lUPl- Secretary of Treasury M0Fgepthau, 5T., said today EnaE me treasury is studying g proposal for R pom' lnal head tax on everyone who files an Income tax return, regardless Of the amount Of the income,
 The proposal, suggested by chatFs man Walter v, George, D. oap ol the senate flDanee committee, would consist Of an examination tax tQ pay for the cost Of eKamining all returns, M0rgenihau stressed thai tha tax would Do small,
 ''Phis would help ns 2 great deal iD egamlnlng the great numheF of Dew taKpayeTs,s hs said, " we
 (GanliHned 0D Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
RY aAND0R s. kIElh

ltlmitaa Press hia@ tasEespahseslN
 Washington, MAy ll-lvpl.'ille War Department wAs ready toasF la eFganlae \ 1peiiieeat aTny"
 plans gaF lhe WemeDs Army Anklllagy corps, Whieh wll slllAl NalAen f0f fallse0lllbaiant hsgsltF aIlb llle Ffellaf alHag, haze been a0aAplelAa, Thay wlll be tlll liliA eflael as sa0n as pFeaiGenf atll,laes veit alens the bili allilloFlklilk lllRiil, lie aiay a0 that today
 flnt Wag Department eeliolals made . nigsiely q iile plans lfs DngaAgH aaTa Informed ihat Wlst wessiA net ba revealed llntil @eefss lafs ef var aAanfF V, s.lia.ell iimssans a alresi0F f0F alie WAAGl RaFa 0tsla Cslp liaAlg, Houston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

loOntInpsa oR Page q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-09
One Dead jap
A.skedOf Each
u. S. Soldier.

Somewhere in Australia.
Sept. 9.-(AP)-Gcncral Mac
Arthur told United States men
in the field today that all he
asked of them in action was that
they kill one Japanese apiece.
The general talked at length
Ia officers on the fighting quail
ties Of the enemy they will meet
eventually and counSCllcd them
10 remember Napolcon'S admoui-
ton that a soldier must never
surrender except when he Is
unable 10 deliver any stroke
against his enemy.
As long as he had power TO
injurc his enemy. even though
nc knew he was going 10 be
defeated or destroyed. he must
strike. Macarthur said. because
in that way he helped his COM
radeS on some other front.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-09
Most Incumbents Win
In Primary Banoting

rubIicans presented wide leads 10
denomination efforts Of Governor
Harold T.. StasScn and Senator Jos
cph II. Ball
In Colorado. Senator Ed G. john
son. assaulted by his primary oppon-
cnt. Justice Benjamin {. lIi'ijpri.
for what nc termed prc-waI lola
,iumsru and obStructionist tactics
against F,v, d"u' RooecvClts ADMIT
lpr:uu,n g.. - t'2n,J
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-09
Victory Tax
Gains Favor
Measure Would I'm
post S Per Cent Levy
on All Individ u a |
Earnings Over 1924.

Washington. Sept. 9.-tAPl-
Tho Senate finance committee rcaf-
!irwcd today its adoption OF the ;
per cent vICt,Yy tax on individual
earnings over SG2i year. and also
approved proposal for a Joint con-
glC,>jonal study of compulsory say
ing~ tu aid in financing tn" war.
Chairman George. Democrat. G.
Chairman G. Gorge. Democrat
Georgia. said il was contemplating
that committee consisting of five
senators and five representatives and
including Secretary Of The Treasury
MOrGcnthau would he set up TO
make study and report to Congress
by next January II.
George said the finance commit
tee fell that for obvious reasons
CONTINUED ON Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-09
Anti-Sub Campaign
Launched By Allies
Nine Airn1en
Decorated

,,,u"ruI MdcArthur's Head
g..E'p"~. Australia. Sept. 9
app An American lieutenant
ua" deliberately rammcd his
plane MO 20 Japanese fighter To-
~1vr ;uc lie of his squadron
commander wa> one of the nine
. .rcr, ul the L. 5. Army air
forces houorcd with the Dis
rul-shcd Service Cross today
by General Macarthur.
II" - Second Lieutenant \.
+ House of Long Beach. Cal.
who when his guns TANNED not
only destroyed tho enemy fight
e. Ivy crashing his left wing
against H. cockpit but was able
To break away. and though his
plane wis crippled. return TO his
base and ,a,d safely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-09
Hitler Tries
Frenziiedly
To I akeCity
F r G S n Reserves of
Troops and Armor are
Hurled Against Vital
V O | g d Stronghold;
Russians R e po t
Heavy Nazi Losses.
(By The Associated Prcss)

Adolf Hitler. trcnziedly driv-
ing his armies 10 capture Stain
grad, threw fresh masses of
men and ;umor into the bloody
assault today. but the Russians
declared they were holding firm
ly on all sides of the imperiled
Nolga metropolis.
German field headquarters
asserted in broad terms that
lark-Icd nazi troops had Stormed
and cap tUre d dominating
heights in the fortified zone
Vest of Stalingrad after stub
1oru fighting.
On S.I!inGrad'S southern flank,
the Russians said Red army
mortar batteries and riflemen
killed $50 axis troops in beating
off four successive assaults sup
ported by maSScd planes.
Soviet accounts said axis
planes were so thick they were
utterly hanging over our front
line and bombing our positions
but the Russians waited them
out and then charged to drive
off the axis ground forces.
Front line dispatches said nazi
'2nkS and infantry attacking under
IN umbrella of drive bumbcrS. deep
med "a narrow wedge in the city's
western dCicnscS yesterday.
After violent engagement. our
r"ops rctrcatcd 10 a new defensive
me Soviet Headquarters said.
Then. amid bitter all-night fight
NJ. tn" Red army stiffcned and at
midday today the Soviet command
Indicated there had been no further
withdrawals
Nevertheless the situation was
Described aS particularly COM
plicatcd" Immediately west of
stalinerad rs the Germans NOV
cd mp large rcinfOrccmcntS and
attacked continuously.
Striking a.i nn The central front,
Soy.c' troops were reported to have
iiSludgrd the enemy from Il fortified
district wc,' %. Moscow. killing 400
Germans and capturing prisoners.
Without editorial comment. Soviet
newspapers pynr'Hcnrly displayed
Prime Minister Cha~vhilrS war re-
View IN which Churchill promised
mat Britain and tho United States
would come 30 Eu,sia's aid "as
Continued on Page EghtD