davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CHEVY CHASE. MD,


Another choice 4-bedroom home also
library, PA baths on second floor large
living room, center hall. wide shaded lot
90-ft. front. new-house condition; vacant;
$50 can fSne RM aG yap uTt T
. IN, F A TWEED CO, 5564 Conn. Conn ave. ave.
BUY DIRECT FROM OWN
er, well-furn., attractive house
with garage; % rooms, 10
baths; formerly guesthouse;
gross income per mo-, 81 800;
excellent location; must be
seen to be appreciated. Call
DU. 6376.
f1EoEgDNe9g a2Fs rooms p,tns 10th 1o and sts
y sTEfB1HANs. l-a De. iis@, 15S'u ASK i0' A.
So 66eL9EaDSonT SS16 So. 12th g sS5 and 1rst ss
ttor t5on, Gsll Nj Tolson, DI. 113oa,' 113Io,, ''''o'
sire st5s0Ie len section large rooms: front
full basement: priced 10 sell Quickly.
-Brookland, modern bungalow,
Lays Pgpont 76s7 SFi'F or Ex feS9seo Sas6 MIS-
GCoLoREDl- block 2nd ST. NE
Ip TwoIstoFy Stor brick .,a semidet rooms bath
v, s. Hubert, Ma, $3.50, 93l H St NV
CoLoRED-Kenyon between 18th and
4th-l0 rooms, 3 baths: excellent condi-
tipn; s6azo SI3.5oQi % liberal terms, R. NJ, De
FOR s5RIo' toIoREh-1e-room IS sffe- house and
furniture, baths fire escapes; good in
come, close to, Howard University. Sscri-
nee considerable money. Box s5-z. Star.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
LATIMER a HALL, Attorneys,
Investment Building (6.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
M. Cox. Decease No 621O4. Admins
tration Docket 2.-Application having
will and testament of said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said estate, by
Harry l. Scharr, 1t is ordered this 18th day
of August, AID. 1943, that Edward Scharr
and all others concerned, appear in said
Court on Monday. the 27th day of Sep
TEMPER. AD. 1913 at 1000. o'clock AM,
not be granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Evening STAR once in
each Of three. successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the first
publication to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. Witness. the
Honorable EDWARD c. EICHER, Chief
Justice Of said Court, this 10th day of
VICTOR S. MERscH, Register Of Wills
for the District OF Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court au1S,25se1
Evening star., 1943-08-25
"a LOVELY HOME 9

Located Just half block from 10th st
detached centsr-hali brick home has
large rooms. -, BATH zinc library and
lay. on 81 A. and IS in ncw-house cond;-
tion; this owner hiss been transferred an5
wants an immediate sale. Call Me 1143
uh'r uWrvrc,Tr CT ~ yr7r,r,,,-,v pr.-o,
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Mt. Pleasant.

Tapestry. brick, % it,. wide. adjoining
Rock Greek Park, contains 8 bedrooms
Enclosed rear porches; / block from grade
school. near trsnsporta ton, To inspect
tTHoS. J. FISHER g. CO.. NC. DI, 6s3c
Evening star., 1943-08-25
In Nearby Montgomery Co.,

IN Nearby Montgomery Co.,
Not far from Olney Inn, small fully
equipped estate, about $50 acres, thor
oughly fenced and well watered; har-
vested and growing crops, 20 head of live
stock, hogs horses and beef cattle; all
necessary farming implements; high ele-
yyatlon. :, splendid house. electricity, bath.
yes the present tenant will be glad to stay
JOHN A. BRICKLEY. EXCLUSIVE AGENT
Forest Glen. Md. 81. 1851, SH. 2595
Evening star., 1943-08-25
FARMS FOR SALE.

SOUTHERN MARYLAND-145 acres As
miles mile from Wash, s-room brick house,
ant house, barn. other buiidines; ;' SPACE osi
for landing airplanes. either land or water;
otii44 IA lacTeS, 2 tenant houses. barn and
S.. 500. terms. Cali CHI Hliee s2i5s is0m "aSh''
80 ACRES, nearby Maryland on banks of
construction, stock. machinery and crops
included: owner entering service: excellent
terms ie Or VII accept Washington property
ooNE Of vfRGINA's BEST large farms,
barns and other buildings, over 300 acres;
n near oLeesourg: terms. Call MR.. zEILER,
263 ACRES, modern house, new dairy
parn, sllo. complete stock and equipment:
terms Kensington 553.
BARGAIN-S6, 600.
% acres, sides of highway. fine old
CoIonlal home large rooms. high ceiling,
good condition. attractive lawn and shade
Io tenant iia! honss Ms barn: barn. stream; about 3S
.soUTHERRN MARYLAND REALTY.
Mr burroughs La Plata 30S1.
PRODUCING FARM of 1913 acres near Front
house with bath electricity. two large bank
barns, one 401ax65, the other 97x31; silo,
1122x334; tenant house, two hen houses
s.mokehouse, running water. and electricity
to all buildings; land in high state. of culti-
yation, thoroughly lined and. fortified.
and fertile gardens; stock and all equip
ment may be included at additional cost;
Tect f1om ovnsr read eargan d.
st.. Front Royal, Va. Phone 142-J Front
- s. ACRES. NEAR LA PLATA, MD. y
hwy; suitable farm or development; So, 500
s, acres. all cleared, excellent soil, good
road; new 6-room bungalow; So 900.
IA
Evening star., 1943-08-25
NOW VACANT

. rooms baths; lot 9O-ft. front with J.
car garage: auto heat: close TO stores,
transp and schools. Owner anxious to sell.
LINKINS CO, No. Dupont Circle, DE.
goo, Sundays and evenings until o,
EN- AGA or FN 44l4
Evening star., 1943-08-25
DIXIE REALTY CO, MA. 1880
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK

$3.50.
DeSirably located In convenient Bright
wood section, near grade and high schools
stores, theater, streetcar and bus lines;
+ rooms, recreation room. screened sleep
ing porch, h. W h, hardwood floors ga
race. Owner has purchased a larger home
will deliver possession. Call Mr. Ray
DE. 1872, with
SHANNON & LUCHs CO.
l5n5 H St. N w. National o3A5
Evening star., 1943-08-25
NEARBY VA.-SQ $50.

Attractive bungalow, LARGE corner lot
io0xl10, 6 rooms, al on first floor; wood
burning freplace. modern Kitchen with
excellent equipment, quiet. refined neigh
horhood one block from rapid transpor-
tation; the entire property is in excellent
CURED: Ots early possassion BOSS e iPHFT,Ps
Realtors, Ma. 1900. EVENINGS and Sun
oav call WI S372
Evening star., 1943-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
JAMES C. DULIN. Attorney,
Hibbs Building %.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding PIobate Court.-No. 80 .oso. .Ad-
That the subscribers. of the States of
Massachusetts, and Vermont. respectfully,
of the District Of Columbia. Letters tesla
mentary on the estate of Mark A. Smith,
late Of the District of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the, same, with the vouchers thereof le-
galy authenticated. to the subscribers, on
or before the 9th day of August, AID.
1894; otherwise they may by law be ex-
Guided from all benefit of said estate.
August. 1943. MARTHA RUTH SMITH,
40 Hickory Clin Rd., Newton 81, Mass.
WADE w. SMITH. 40 Atkinson ST.. Bel
lows Falls, Vt. (Seal) Attest: THOMAS
c. SCALLEY, Deputy Register Of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. au11,1S.25.
HOEHLING & OGILBY, Attorneys,
Ala 1Eth
Evening star., 1943-08-25

$500
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
p1sTASoHE T6AME To PNF3G5N 4395E TAhK5NG RhbEEo
Rated; KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH
STOVE AND REFG HWH (OILl:
RENT; THIS WILL GO QUICK. CALL
COLLINS & PRICE.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
SO. .500-Forest Hills,

SAZ ,0CU-F OTeSJ Hills.
lovely individual home of brick con-
struction that has just been placed on the
market 1t is situated on q beautifully
10 Connecticut ave; all of the rooms are
spacious throughout, living room approXi-
mately 2Sxl9, with fireplace and French
DOORS leadins to f1agStone terrace and gar
oe0; dining room 19X14 also overlooks
garden; buffers PANTRY, de luxe kitchen,
= splendid bedrooms, = Of master size, =
tile baths. storage attic, semifinished rec
reation room, maids room and lavatory.
automatic neat, Gear garage; the grounds
are all that you would expect, shown bv
RFAEETETIo, Oh. 0329. THos. J. FISHER
d co, INC, REALTORS, DI. $3.50. Ex-
elusive agent.
3 YEARS OLD.
FTRST-FLOOR DEN AND Law.
unusually attrac. detached brick home,
rms" 3ls baths a bedrms) J. big Iiv
rm, din. rm.; modern kit, Paneled recre-
atlon rn. Completely insulated Slate
root. Copper water pipes. Screened porch,
THIS home has eyerything Early pos
cell Mrs. Ramsdel GE 1854.
DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. 1880.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
HAMILTON q HAMILTON, Attorneys,
74O 18th st. NV. 90.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No. 61.917, Ad-
ministr ation.-This Is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber, of the District of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
miniStration, C. t. a. on the estate of E
Aurelia Butler Mays, late of the District
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated to
Of August. AID. 1914: otherwise they may
by, law be excluded from all benefit OF
SAG Sa estate Given under my hand this
GLASGOW. Union Trust Building t5)
tSeal) Attest: VICTOR s. MERSCH, Reg
Clerk Of the Probate Court. au25, sci &.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
SUMkAER HOMES.
STORES FOR RENT,

SFUKES FOK KENT.
l347 CONN. AVE NV
2nd floor front suite of = rooms and
private bath, suitable for use as shop or
small business. Rooms are approximately
14,xl6 and l2'xl3'. Rent, 500 per mo.
l32l Conn. Ave DE. 5000
STORE VALUES.
2s01 l4th st, n,w.-Large store Cheat
furnished $50
622 Kennedy ST. n.w.-Store and base
ment. 500.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
s0S N. Cap. st. Realtors. Ma 673o.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
$500 DOWN.

Balance like rent, buys this attractive
Colonial brick in the heart of ne:
rooms, bath, porches. deep lot, ETC.
excellent condition. vacant
YOUR NEIGHBOR BOUGHT FROM us "
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co, NE. 54OO.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.
s washington Building. EX.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS,
Garage. Pos. Nr. shoreham Hotel $4,000.
EDWARD BOWERS,
Evening star., 1943-08-25
S10,750.

ONLY TWO YEARS OLD.
This detached brick home has rooms,
bath. lst-f Law, and is located on a wide.
level lot in subdivision Of rev homes: a
real pickup; terms. Cali NE. 1l43 until
8 p.m.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. PEALTOR.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
IN SILVER SPRING
Mass. Ave. Heights,
Near Norwegian Embassy.

This well-buiH detached home is located
IN the most attractive section OF this ''in-
town suburban area" $4,000 under orig
inal sale price There are bedrooms
and . baths on second floor. sun porch on
hrSt. floor, finished room in attic, auto-
matte heat, Gear garage, fine garden
area. This value cannot be duplicat ted.
Lsree cash payment required JAMES E
sCHWAB, realtor, exclusive agent Call
OR. $500 until m
Evening star., 1943-08-25
ACREAGE WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.
COLORED

FINE SECTION OF NE.
2!5-ft. corner. on grade, zoned for spts.
or hats, all improvements and facing new
homes: $3.50 cash. DAVID COOPER.
Owner. MA. 1859. RA. 4l1S
Evening star., 1943-08-25
LOTS WANTED.

FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE
on chesapeake Bay. Clean, attractive,
modern conyeniences Ii. 1915.
WANTED TO BUY. YEAR-AROUND HOME
on bay, close to Washington. Box 63-X,
Star.
ATTRACTIVE 4-ROOM AND BATH COT
water, chimney, elec. stove, fully screened.
furnished; good beach, sacrifice, S1,95O,
easy terms. NE. 9510.
COLONIAL BEACH-COTTAGE FOR RENT
Evening star., 1943-08-25
ACRES.
COUNTRY HOME

kl3,500-Near Silver Spring-Nice, cozy,
lIke-new 4-beoroom brick home. hardwood
room with fireplace, French doors, . bed
rooms on lst floor, attractive dining room
electric stove, full basement oil heat with
summer hookup Gear brick garage nice
driveway, all fenced; selling on account of
poor health $1,000 cash. JOHN BURDOFT
COlesKllle. No Phnne shtnr, oSIG -
Evening star., 1943-08-25
DESK SPACE FOR RENT

FURNISHED DESK SPACE In attrac-
tive suite of of1ces; telephone and secre-
tarial services available. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
SO $9.250-BungaloW,
Arlinptnn Va

- IN 1IIISo UNIIIs 7 a.
NEAR N "5th AND GLEBE RD
Corner deta ched white frame huncaIow
on lot lo0Xll0, contains 3 bedrooms bath
Wood-hurning fireplace, oak floors ti1ronrb-
out h9t-Tater heat. front ard rear porch
trees ! block to Transportation and school
SS1l29lb,n1ng Sl9l,TI,g center nearby. To inspect, cali
Evening star., 1943-08-25
A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW

IDenghtully situated near everything;
lovely rooms, bath, porches, spscioiis lot
etc newly recondifioned: Immediate DOS
session, Only SS.a5o. terms
YOUR NEIGHBOR BOUGHT FROM us"
Leo M. Bernstein 81 Co. ME-. 54On
Evening star., 1943-08-25
ARLINGTON, VA.
or mn

$1,000
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
A BROOM FRAME BUNGALOW. RE-
DECORATED; H-WH. fCOALl FULL,
BASEMENT; NEAR BUCKINGHAM; 81 900
CASH. BAL. LESS THAN RENT. CALL
Gil 1133 NOW.
$7750
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
J YEAR OLD. ASBESTOS SHINCfI ES,
dR N MRE 5REfA3W Roos fPAGH ToeHTED Is n ArGc HF
TRACTIVE NEW SECTION; $3.50 CASH
DO NOT WATT IF YOU WANT A REAL
HOME CALL Gil. 1913 NOW.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
KENT.

.. Beautifully designed 7room brick,
present owner: contains modernity and
conyeniences; located near Joughborough
I'd a value YOU VIII appreciate. Call EN-
13e0 until pm. F. A. TWEED CO., 5504
Evening star., 1943-08-25

On Allison st, near Rock Greek Park,
very attractive brick home on lot l3s ft.
deep, with exceptionally large living room
with open freQlace, dining room and
kitchen on first floor 3 bedrooms. . baths
on second; automatic heat. detached brick
garage. Quick possession. Evenings,
phone WO 1885, Mr. Gordon
L. T. GRAVATTE.
1go lh.h s.. Real-nr. Ma n1S2
Evening star., 1943-08-25
DETACHED BRICK-S9 $50.
INDIAN SPRING CLUB ESTATES.

Just " years old. N p hiahly popular
eommunity of Silver Spring; Nd. this eH-
nice, level lot, II includes 3 bedrooms, tiled
bath, lovely kitchen with steel cah4net&
and new RANGE and retrlgerator, gas air.
conditioned heat Equipped with storm
windows. insulated. wee ther-strpped
Lovely screened porch. For further details
call Mr Young. WO. 55T6
FRANK s PHILLIPS DI AL
Evening star., 1943-08-25
STONE COLONIAL

nio'9ou-3l2 baths, 3 bedrooms. large uv-
.ng .ng room dining room and kitchen, recrea-
Lion room gear garage, maids room and
naIh IN basement. Call OIL. 6S67
WHITE COLONIAL BRICK,
S15000--7 rooms center hall throneb
For further information. cali OIL 6s67
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Nurses Aides Are Asked
To Serve in Army Hospitals

Mai. Gen. James G.. Magee. Army
surgeon general, has requested Red
Cross volunteer nurses aides to serve
in Army general and station hos
pltalS, it was announced today bv
Mrs. Walter Lippmann, national di-
rector Of the Volunteer Nurses Aide
Corps. These aides have been serv-
ing IN civilian and veterans hos
pitfalls.
The aides may see service in the
United States, Alaska, Canal Zone,
Hawaii, Puerto Rico or the Virgin
Islands. The new program. Mrs
Lippmann emphasized, will not in
terfere with the nurses aide pro-
gram in civilian hospitals. where
aides have and will continue to re-
ceive the greater part of their train
ing.
Only aides who have completed
$50 hours of pledged service in ad-
dition to their 80 hours of required
training will be assigned to Army
hospitals. Exceptions will be made
only where a Red Cross chapter is
lnaugurating q nurses aide pro-
gram and the need of an adjacent
Army hospital is acute.
Service in Army hospitals should
be regarded as special honor and
reward to nurses aides who have
proved faithful and dependable, >
Mrs. Lippmann said. Today $4,000
women have been enrolled in classes
In over 1,500 hospitals in the coun-
try. an increase of $4,000 in the last
II months.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

When President Roosevelt an
nounced in his press conference
at CasablanCa that the United
Nations war aim toward the
Axis was unconditional surren-
der" he made reference to Gen.
Grant, who, in the American
Civil War, had made the same
demand on the leaders Of the
South. Gen. Grant. said the
President, was known as I'm
conditional Surrender Grant"
The analogy is thought-provok-
ing. Gen. Grant was fighting a
CIVIL War-not an international
war, The issue in that war was
the right Of the Southern States
to secede from the American
Union. Slavery was a secondary
issue. The basic principle in
volved was the authority of the
Constitution throughout all the
States Of America. Before Gen.
Lee was called on to surrender
the emancipation proclamation
already had freed the slaves.
Knew What Defeat Meant.
There could be not the slight
est doubt. on the part of the
leaders Of the South, as to the
exact meaning OF unconditional
surrender" 1t meant that the
South rejoin the Union and sub
NIT to its Constitution and its
laws. 1t meant that the South
ern Confederacy be dissolved
and its parts reintegrated into
the United States Of America.
Therefore, Gen. Lee knew
what he was doing when he sur
rendered Internationally" Ac-
tually 1t was not, in essence. an
unconditional surrender, for if
the conditions were not to be
negotiated, the principles gov
erning those conditions were
clear.
II one were to pursue this
analogy to its logical conclusion.
unconditional surrender" would
mean that the nations of the
Axis would have to abandon
their attempt to secede from the
principles Of civilization govern
ing the rest of the world, and
join the United Nations, for
world governed by law.
But one cannot pursue this
analogy to such a logical con-
clusion because there is no world
governed by law and there never
has been. Nations are still con-
sioered as sovereign bodies; what
mas been called international
law" Is merely agreements or
treaties among sovereign nations
which can be unilaterally de-
nounced, broken, or changed. no
force exists, or ever has existed. to
create, supervise, or enforce any
law above nations.
And there is no indication in
any official utterances of the
President or Prime Minister
Churchill that we intend to Gre
ate such SUPRA national institu-
tions. "Unconditiona surrender"
in this case, therefore, means
surrender without condition of
some nations to other nations
not surrender to a constitution.
There are two factors In such a
demand. There is the party on
which 1t Is made and there is the
party that makes it.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
StoIingrod Victory Lote
Rostov, Caucasus and Don Bend Drives
Slowed by Nozis' Suicide Stond

an easily defensible line In the fat
country south Of Rostoy, and with
the loss of Maikop, Kropotkin and
Tikhoretsk there are few places Of
strategic importance left to the
Germans.
A comparatively small bridgehead
on the east side Of the Kerch Straits
may be the only thing which the
Germans feel is worth fighting for.
Meanwhile, the Germans probably
have succeeded in eXtricating some
of their forces. and perhaps a large
part, from their dangerous position.
Although Hitler has lost an army
at Stalingrad and is sacrificing hun
dreds of thousands of square miles
of hard won territory, he has es-
capped so far much greater disaster
that threatened-the destruction of
the huge army in the Caucasus.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
BY CARL c. CRANMER.

The greatest Allied victory of the
war has been won by the Russians
at Stalingrad with the announced
virtually complete destruction Of s
! German Army which is said to have
numbered 100000 men.
But the German claim that the
victory has come too late for the
Russians to obtain their objectives
seems we'll founded.
The suicide stand OF the German
9Th Army at the Volga has delayed
the Russian offensive on Rostov and
| has prevented, so far, the much
| greater victory which the Red Army
hoped to gain-the encompassment
and destruction of possibly 100000
Germans in the Caucasus and Don
/ bend.
For several weeks the Russians
have been unable to approach closer
to Rostov after getting within less
than so miles from the east.
The Germans have been successful
in keeping open the Rostov gate
while they carried out what appar-
emily has been hurried but me-
thodical evacuation Of the Caucasus.
Most Rapid Advance in Caucasus.
They might not have been able to
do this If the Russians had been
free to hurl their full strength on
Rostov. But the Red Army had to
leave behind numerous divisions
perhaps just the extra power that
was needed-to wipe out the Ger
man rear guard at Stalingrad.
Furthermore, this rear guard. by
tieing up the railway network Just
outside Stalingrad, handicapped
the Russians for weeks in their
efforts to move forces westward.
The most rapid Russian advance
anywhere on the eastern front has
been in the Caucasus, where the
Red Army has rushed forward a
straight-line distance of about 27C
miles from near Ordzhonididze
almost to Krasnodar, An advance
OF about IS miles in single day
was announced by the Russians yes
| terday.
The German lines from day to
day have been contracting on the
east and on the south. Nowhere
have the Russians claimed to have
encircled or cut off large German
forces.
This indicates methodical Ger.
man withdrawal. while the deter
mined German stand before Rostoy
where there have been some strong
counterattacks suggests that the
German plan now is to evacuate all
or the greater part Of the Caucasus
No Easily Defensible Line.
Any plan to establish line along
the Kuban and the Manvch rivers
or anywhere else south of Rostov
probably was upset when the Rus
slams forced crossing of the
Manych in the Salsk sector, threat
ening the German rear. .,r'st" .,
There now does not appear to be
Evening star., 1943-02-01
900, 900 Cuses Of Milk
Will Be Released
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Agriculture Department has
announced it will release an addi-
tional 100000 cases of Govern
ment-owned evaporated milk to
meet civilian shortages.
The department released 1000 o0o
cases December 2, of which 1926. 900
already have been moved out for
distribution through regular trade
/ channels.
The amount will be taken from
the Government stocks Of $4,000, ,OOC
cases purchased last year for the
lease-lend program Before the
milk could be shipped, lease-leno
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Rv CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The speech Of Reichsmarshal
Herman Goering, who pinch-hit
for Adolf Hitler on Saturday at
the Berlin anniversary Of the
Fueher's rise to power, might be
interpreted to mean that the
Reich expects soon to begin fight
ing only A defensive war and has
pinned fts hopes OF saving itself
on making an Allied offensive so
costly the United States and
Britain may be induced to discuss
peace terms short Of complete
surrender.
None of the CommuniQues from
the battle fronts has given Amer
lean observers better picture Of
the actual military situation in
Germany than the speeches made
in Berlin by Hitler's spokesmen.
They also indicated that the
German people are being fore
warned that soon they may have
to stand siege which might
increase the privations they have
been used to since the outbreak
Of the war.
Goering's emphasis that the
Reich still has ample reserves Of
men shows that the losses have
been very heavy and that the
Nazi regime intends to draft more
and more young men. The cam
paign In Russia has been fought.
particularly in 1912, mostly with
"mercenaries s"-Rumanians, Hun
garians and Italians.
Nazis Move Out.
The German troops themselves
have been spared as much as
possible and have been thrown
into battle only when very
critical situation warranted it.
In the present retreat under Rus
sian pressure, the Nazi divisions,
according to reliable reports,
were moved out Of the danger
zone when a strong Russian move
was suspected and the allies of
Herr Hitler were left behind to
cover the retreat. supported in
most cases by a few Nazi units
to prevent them from surrender
ing without any fight whatsoever.
Usually reliable reports from
neutrals who visit Germany oc-
casionally say the losses of Nazi
aviation have been extremely
serious. The toll of airplanes
has been less felt than the loss
of pilots. This Is observed now
on the Tunisian battle front.
where the Nazi flyers are far less
experienced than those the Brit
tsh met a year ago and accounts
for the fact that the Luftwaffe's
losses are estimated in North
Africa at to /.
Goering Points to BoIsheviks.
The planes themselves are Of as
high q quality as in the past,
but the men who handle them
obviously are far less experienced
than those who participated in
the aerial warfare in Poland, the
Lowlarids and in the early attacks
: against, the British Isles. +''''. @r
The fact, that Goering who is
said to have lost some of his