davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Musicians In
Nat Meeting
In Indiana
kemper Harreld
Holds Clinic
On Conducting

INDIANAPOLIS - amp - The
National Association OF Negro Mu-
sicians. Inc, has just closed sue
cessful regional meeting here with
the Indianapolis music promoters
who graciously accepted the meet
ing after the president, Clarence
HAYDEN Wilson, had written branch
&c throughout the country asking
that they hold the meeting in lieu
of the national convention. Dele
gates from nine states and the Dis
trict of Columbia were in attend
ance and registered with the Gre
dentials committee.
The three-day meet opened with
state and national board meetings
in the morning, Thursday, August
10. and after conference leaders
were introduced a short business
session followed the luncheon hour.
Thursday night local choirs and ar
fists presented a fine program. Fri
day morning followed the pattern
of the previous day, but in the IA
ternoon a new talent program fea-
turing talented juniors, from local
and visiting clubs, was presented
under the direction of Josephine In
Mss of Chicago, national director
of juniors.
Friday night highly artistic
program of local and visiting artists
presenting Russell Brown, organist;
Anita Kirkley, contralto, Dorothy
Louise Alexander, harpiSt; M. Mess
ingill, soprano, of Los Angeles,
Clara Reese Kirk, pianist; Gladys
Keys, soprano, and Lee Greene,
baritone. Saturday morning, the
national board finished its business
and the last conferences were heard
with Camille Nickerson, of Howard
University conducting the piano
conference and Kemper Harreld of
Atlanta University, conducting the
clinic on conducting.
Memorial services were conducted
by Maude Roberts George and the
final business session followed. Sat
urday night the artists program
presented Kathleen Holland Forbes,
nationally famous organist OF
Cleveland, Nadine Waters, interna-
tional soprano from New York and
Cincinnati, and Herman Billingsley,
baritone, of Chicago.
Among the national officers and
board members present we're: Clar-
ence Hayden Wilson, st. Louis
president; Clara Kirk Hill, secretary
of Indianapolis; Alpha Holmes,
Kansas City, Kansas; Kathleen
Holland Forbes, Gle leland; Blanche
K. Thomas New York City; Helen
Carter Moses. Columbus, Ohio. Edna
Evans Redmond, Jackson. Miss.
Josephine Inniss. director of jun
Tors. Chicago. and Herman Billings
", Chicago,
Three past presidents. Kemper
Harreld, Maude Roberts George and
Camille Nickerson, were also in at
tendance Others included Helen
Seay, Cleveland; B. Young Smoot,
Beckley, w Va; Wynona Mason
Brown, Daytona Beach, Fla; M
Messingill, Los Angeles; Hazel
zelma Ross, New Albany, Ind.i Te-
resa Saunders, Richard Henderson,
Irene Jones, W. Earl Keene, Bertha
Davis, Bertha Crump, Ellen Merri
weather, Roscoe Polin, and Lucre
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

cia I,awsos Love all of Indianapolis
The board voted unanimously to
hold the 1914 convention of the as
ISOLATION in Cleveland, at which
time the silver anniversary will be
celebrated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

Three past presidents. Kemper
Harreld, Maude Roberts George and
Camille Nickerson, were also in at
tendance. Others included Helen
SeaY. Cleveland: b Young Smoot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
To Offer Opera
Id Traviata'
In Washington
Madame Evanti
Cast in Role
OF 'Violetta'

WASHINGTON. y. c. AMP
The Nations Capital will get
taste CT grand opera "a Ia noire
when the National Negro Opere
Compnay presents La TraViata
sung in English, at the water
Gate open-air theater SATURDAY
night. Musica; conductor Fred
erick Vadja formerly of the
Metropolitan Opera Co, is en-
thusiastic over progress Of prin-
cipals and cho:as, and dancers
and other mute persolage".
Madame Lillian Evanti,~ who mas
travelled widely here and abroad,
is cast in the leading role OF
'Violetta." and is preparing to
give a breath taking interpreta-
ton. The chorus of the opera mas
been augmented with experienced
members of the Opera Guilds in
Pittsburgh. Chicago and Cleveland
veterans of past performances.
Specially picked members OF
The famous National Symphony
Orchestra. AZ in number, VIII
handle the instrumental score I'M
der the baton of Conductor Vajda
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Cab Leaves For
Theatrical Tour

Mass, Providence, r. l.. Waterbury,
Conn. Worcester, Mass, Newark,
N. J.. The Apollo Theatre in up
town New York, Albany, N. Y,
Buffalo, and then westward no.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-23
lodge Gross Creek

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Graham
made a business trip to Billings
Monday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Wilson of Voll-
berg, Montana, have been visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
were in Hardin on business sew
eral days.
Mrs. Carroll Graham and Mrs.
George Cook were overnight
guests Of Mrs. Harry Wilson
Wednesday night. Thursday the
Ehree ladies went to Hardin.
Joe Graham has been hauling
his winters coal from Sheridan.
He received medical attention for
removal of a piece OF steel from
his eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
were hosts at a group OF friends
Saturday evening at a dinner
party. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Miller. MI. and Mrs. Irwin Hults
and Richie, MIR. and Mrs. Don
aid Clawson, Mrs. George Cook
and MI. and Mrs. Harry wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loell Gibson
were in Billings Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-23
Worlds Safest Investments

United states War Servings Bonds
Series E: gives you back s. for
every So when the bond natures.
Interest: 1920 a year, compounded
semiannually, if held to maturity.
Denominations: SIS, $50, 500,
$500, $1,000. Redemption: any
time 80 days after issue date.
Price: 1870 of maturity value.
2h% Treasury Bonds Of 1864
1869: readily marketable, accept
able as bank collateral, redeem.
able at par and accrued interest
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-23

for the purpose of satisfying Fed.
eral estate taxes. Dated September
Is, 1913; due December IS, 1869.
Denominations: $500, $1,000,
$4,000, $4,000, 100000 and
sl,O00,00O. Price: par and accrued
interest.
Other Securities: Series &C"
Savings Notes; %% Certificates of
Indebtedness; go Treasury Bonds
Of l95l.l953; United States Savings
Bonds Series "F"; United States
Savings Bonds Series &C."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-23

Italy has fallen but the war is not over and
you know it! Think of Berlin and Tokyo
think of the men dying at this omen
Can zoe, you and ], afford to let them down.
to turn their battlefront victory into a home
front defeat? Let's buy more Wa Bonds than
ever. . let's back up their victory with ours
the success of the 3rd War Loan!
There are battles coming tough, bloody,
hard-to-win battles before this war is over.
And it's the last battle that counts. We've got
to back up our fighting men -. we've got to
buy War Bonds with every dollar, every dime
we can scrape up.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT saidit, as ommander-
in-Chief:
II say that zoe Americans wiH not be sat-
isfed to send our troops into the fire of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-23

the enemy ~ith equipment only equal to
that of the enemy: We are determined
to brovide our troops 1vith overpowering
superiority of quality and quantity of
r and armaments..
Our fighting men will do their job-it's up to
you, personally, to keep their victories safe by
buying War Bonds NOW with every dollar you
cannot with what you'd ordinarily save or in.
vest, but more-every bit more you can manage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

ing and his loving are saga in Corsica.
Sixteen-year-old Olivia Ottomani the inno-
cent, was drawing water at the well when
the brigand Michaele came swanking down
from his mountain lair.
In the mountains waited his four legal
wives who were al the bandit law allowed
him But this girl he vowed he must
have. Yet when he proposed her father
that good man, set his lips
My daughter shall be a lawful welded
wife or nothing said he
Michaele prevailed upon Father Otto
mani and his wife and Olivia % visit his
mountain home Then Michaele again
begged Olivia to become his nearest and
dearest
40 man who cannot we'd my daughter
in church shall have her 70 wife" inter-
rupted Father Ottomani.
Then come with me all If you" de-
manded the bandit In the courtyard,
Michaelc gave the girl her last chance
BY the goodness of God and my father
I cannot yield to yoa..'
Then shouted the bandit, red with
rage "ypun die vow little fool"
He whipped out his pistol and killed
her Hrl.-a.tl7 l4---l4--t ft1et4-t'
he turned loose IN tho wild maks
But If Olivia Ottomani vlrtuous Cor
sican maid. spwncd the bandit Michaolo
another girl ~ superior position and family
was different The bandit first beheld
Celeste Fabrc daughter of a Marseile
cotton merchant when she rode. in a huge
touring car through bis nlountaiD domain
lie ordered his mon 20 stop the car. From
ush and brackcn from rock pile and tree
lump, thcy spraug forth. the bandits men.
t was agreed that Monsieur AleXandre Fabre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

renouncc the law of France Since you left
me here l have tasted the joys Of the wild
l have met a truly free man. prefer the way
of life he has taught me
It's true he lives by robbing and looting
But so do many others back in what you call
civilization No, brother, have thought these
things out and have decided I shall remain
here with Michaele and nothing you say
will alter my decision. But do not grieve for
me-and 90 away in peace bearing us no i'll
WILL for we bear no hard feelings toward
you
That shamed and stricken brother implored
in vain. Again the authorities sent gendames
10 Corsica to rescue kidnapped girl They set
fire 10 the bandits heHse, TO smoke him out.
The girl, Celeste, burst out of the blazing
house, followed by the bandit Michaele.
Headong in single file they ran up TO the
jutting rock above the bandits lodge. The
girl got there first.
For a moment she wavered on the edge Of
the cliff. raising her jewelled arms though
for a dive Then, with the Divers downward
dip she poised herself and jumped-to OBJ
livion five hundred feet below.
III held their breath. waiting for the ban
dit. When he reached the ledge he paused
and looked down. Then he threw back his
bronzed head and snorted with scorn:
These girls from civilization they have
no CUTS Bah, no CUTS nor common sense"
The next moment he turned, circled the
rock and disappeared, his laugh re-eehoing
as he faded out Of sight.
The bandit, Michaele, had escaped
Along that boulder past which he had dis
appeared there must have been some secret
entrance 20 cavern, known only 10 himself.
And So through years since then Michaele,
the bandit, has come swaRking down 70 the
harbor or ridden plundering through the hills.
TIL yesterday, when the dying Corbelini left
his knife bood-stained 90 the man ne, in
sort of way, made his heir
1t is good luck" said the dying Corbelini.
"to take over a knife, stained with fresh
blood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Maria Carbnart walked out Of chUrCh with
her bridegroom. as Bandit Corbelni stood by
the roadside, devourng the bride with his
bold eyes
There was dancing in the Carbinari kitchen
when two strangers STROBE in. Pistols were in
their belts, knives in their boot tops They
were henchmcn OF Corbelni the bandit who
loved women with such sudden, thirstng love.
Gunner Tito who loved women, but never mar
RED because he said, me- crave variety"
And shortly after tho wedding Maria the
bride was missing. That was the beginning Of
a train Of vanished girls. Swiftly then maids
and matrons, even mothers sitting, sewing in
the sun vanished after Corbelini rode down
from the hills.
He put his spell upon them" the old wives
whispered.
Then came the war. Africa. The Ameri-
cans And the word. Next Italy, by way
Of Sardinia and Corsica"
From German General Headquarters
flashed an order
THE bandit Corbelini has offered his
services as guerilla and guide to the Allies.
We have enough Of these guerillas TO contend
with in Jugosava Erase this bandit, Cor
bclini"
Then there was hurrying and a scurry-
ing Finally lovely Francine Lacrosse. wife
of "a captain of geudarmes, volunteered one
sunny afternoon Corbclni himself overlook
her as she walked, chic and appealing, along
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

the mountain road He smiled. and the
next day he told her.
you must come 20 my house You
shall drink wine. And I VIII make music
for you my love, music all through the
night
4 Will come" she said, softly.
The next night they sat tctc-a-tctc IN
the room The bandit dropped to his
knees and he kissed the ladys hand
lie played and he sang throbbing
songs or love and loot and banditry,
his glowing eyes upon her The girl,
Francine, asked q question:
Tell me, Tito where are all those
others who came here before me, who
now are gomez
They persisted he said simply, "one
night of love with me! Then no lesser
man could claim them"
The gendarme's wife whispered low
How did you get rid of them, Tito"
IN a weighted sack flung forty fathc
But first they were strangled with a Sc
pulled to from behind. A blood red scarf
girl.
But you my love. my little pigeon
are different You are made 10 charm a
for lifetime. Kiss me and then.
Then. then she screamed She cried
. loud as "A woman quite beyond his spell
woman who would destroy him. II
followed a sudden banging on doors, the 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
and rush Of many men.

and rush OF many men.
He killed himself a&thc gendarmes led by
Madame Francne's husband, closed IN for
the kill. And so in Corsica, Corbelni viii
not serve the Allies on their advance 70 italy.
But Croheni left. his knife blood-staihcd, 20
the bandit Jean Michaele Already Michaele
has offered his services as guide and guerilla
TO the Allies
But whether or not the Allies VIII find it
advisable t. take advantage of h's peculiar
talents is another matter
Stories of Michaec and his greed. his loot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

The brother bounded up the
stairway TO reach a pleasant
room where his sister awaited
him.
The young man gasped. For
his sister seemed very much
at home. And on her wrists,
her fingers, her neck shone a
fortune in diamonds.
Celeste" gasped the young
man. Father has raised the
ransom. You shall start home
with me this day"
NO she said, with words
that seemed carved across her
brothers heart, mo, will not
go home, Alexandra"
"You-you-will not come
home? You-you-are mar
ried 70 this outlaw"
His words, they burned his
throat. His sister answered,
factually:
No, I am not married TO
him. But that doesn't matter,
in these Corsican mountains.
There is one law, Alexandra,
for girls in Paris. There is
another law for girls in the
Corsican makis. AS for me. l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

'Tfssf IA I-at0' sattRff "
Reason two why Vichy
wanted 20 liquidate Tito
was not military
Vichy wanted to
sponge out Bandit Cor
bclinl because they be
licycd that he IN his hid
Ing places IN has mys-
FERROUS Green King
dom I'm the mountains,
was the murderer Of "A
hundred young women.
CorbciiuI, the police
charged was a mixture
Of Bluehcard and Don
Juan
Corbclini, the Cor
sicus whispered had a
prodiClous thirst for
women But that thirst,
was always qucnched in
a night. one day the girl
would bee living vital,
dc!cCtablc meant for the
delight of Tito The
next day She had been
swallowed up How
COrsiCans first asked
this question when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
But CorbeIin. the Dreaded Girl st,
BIuebeord Who Spread Terror Throu
Corsica From His Strange Green Kine
Fell Once Too Often for Pretty +
And TO Escape the Trop Slew Hi
AS He Had Killed His
copfives -.
BY PRINCESS AMELIE KARAPOW

- HERE was mighty banging on the door
Tito Corbelini, the bandit, reached
n for his knife jumped 90 his feet tt1rr
turned 20 the screaming girl Francine. Tito
bowed 10 his companion Of the night.
He saw "A great light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

$685. ty Aa.eln w.ssy Inc Great B..an Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

WANT a good late model Chevrolet Ford.
Buich Ol1s or Pontiac Am willing "a
pay hlsh Erice FOR one 10 good shape.
LAisyttte 1904.
WANTEp-ls40. lsil Ford. Mercury OF
Chevrolet. VIII pay cash. Call Mr..
MacMichael. uN. 3-42l2.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
ELECTRIC WASHERS
SEWING MACHINES

WASHERS vacuum. seWirg machine alg-
tors rep. Paris for az makes Nprs guaf
W. N McEyoy, l100g &a0or 10 tIsS
Evening star., 1943-02-03
D. {. SeIecioes 60
loAnny CaInps tomorrow

one colored and Is white selectees
q thsi District win report tomorrow
e* 1O:30. am. for assignment to
Army training camps.
The men were inducted January
=, then given = weeks reserve
status.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
William n. Makeil.

4 dealar from you will bring .
heller from the eneny. Buy = stamp
Aew at the nearest pest elIlce.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Newton, Bernard
4reckenridee. A. J.
Orlesen. Daniel
Oel0orrell, n. J.
johnson, Wesley G,
0lhson, Leon p.
Alexander, Leo p.
Hilbert, Drigg l.
Clark. 0eorGe :.
Ward, Velpo D,
Qe Lana. Charles e.
Bass, Harry L.
Courtney, Jack L.
0hatyer. B. r.
Webster. Charles Il.
HUGHES, william Z.
Bair, Roy 3.
Seal, Rodger r.. 5r.
htelds, n. J.. jr.
Gardner. Warren n,
AcReters, Earl l..
Stewart. 0eorse A,
Deal, William p.
etarner. Merle y.
SAnselone. q, q,
Dell, Vernon NJ.
Roach, Frank L.
Boswell, r. g.. jr.
Rudeit. Robert J.
La Bfeaaue. N. A,
peer, william =.
Lovinser. Edward
Daniano, Anthony J.
Brown, Lawrence J.
Young, Ra lph W.
Baldwin. Albert r,
Herbert. Earl j.
0arfttx, william N.
Drea.
Y. Makell.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
The list follows:
Wh1fn.

] hamilton, c. ".
Turner, DdWsrd /.
Gpplari. Josobh Il,
WetN, Irving n.
pDAk, John
cCurry, 0eorge b.
AnaGhAn. Fred W.
NTH, Warren W.
htteroon. c. h.
e0pef, Vernon 3.
WeArinHen, J. G.
Qean. Marvin C..
Wahle. william A.
Qevers. lfmuel n.
Ayden, James o,
NAlfn. Ralph 3.
Donaldson. Robert 7
HeYktns, william J.
Mseon, Arthur D.
AMer. Howard
Qnoa2h, Inward p,
1oeanson, Grady p.
hxson, Joseph p,
nmeft, Robert N,
reeden, John ]
ones. Donald I.
Hillainger, n. N, lr,
ArtshoYn, Dayton
none. John L.. jr,
Hue, Dick W.
4vIey, Enouf +.
Graves, Robert n.
Carney. ". A., tr.
KD1trAewsk1, W. j.
eott1 Forrest 3.
AaHaAau, ". a.
Browne, ". H.. m
Altman, ". D.. H.
~,sss.-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
TUNISIA:
Ais Tries Diversion

AS American pressure was inten'
sified on Marshal Rommel's retreat
from the Kasserine Pass region, 9th.
er Axis forces had headed an attack
toward Beja, 40 miles west of Tunis,
in an effort to create a diversion
and remove Allied attention from
Rommel. The British, against whom
this drive was launched, had sue.
cessfully held the Germans off and
the Axis attacks lost their momen.
tum.
Meanwhile, the Allied forces ad.
n in central Tunisia continued
with the capture of Sbeitla, 10 miles
from the town of Kasserine. In the
far south. too. war bulletins said,
the British eighth army under Gen.
Sir Bernard Montgomery had at.
tackled detectives on the Mareth line.
AS the Allied air strength in North
Africa had continued to grow, bomb
ing raids against enemy positions
gained in momentum. Widespread
activity included raids on Palermo,
Sicily, western terminus of the Axis
supply route shutting men and mu-
nitions to North Africa. The air as.
saults likewise concentrated on the
docks at the Axis naval base OF
Bizerte and on railroad bridges be.
tween Sfax and Sousse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
RATIONINC PICTURE:
Regulations EXPANDING

AS Mrs. Average Housewife got
used to buying her canned goods on
a point rationing basis. a survey of
the rationing picture as a whole re-
vealed the following regulations in
force:
Coffee - n pound every six
weeks; sugar-five pounds every II
weeks; shoeS--one pair between now
and June II. obtainable with Stamp
No. II in War Ration Book No. /:
Tires-stlll closely rationed. but re-
caps obtainable; gasoline--all pleas
ure driving banned in II eastern
states and the District of Columbia.
A, B and c coupons worth three
gallons weekly in the eastern e
four gallons in the rest of the ma.
ton; fuel oil-Period 4 coupons valid
until about April II.
Imminent on the ration schedule
we're meat and butter. Restrictions
on clothing expected by many au-
thorities before summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
RUSSIAN 'FRONT.':
'FoUo,U the Weather.

Although the thaws of spring had
slowed down their offensive in the
south, the doughty Russians were
still on the march in the northwest.
Into the headlines once more came
Marshal Timoshenko, ace Russian
commander. for his armies on the
move between Moscow and Lenin-
grad had re%captured 1902 towns and
settlements. freed 1000 square miles
of territory and had menaced Ger.
man positions by the seizure of key
points ear Staraya Russo. The
Reds had killed or captured IL. 900
Nazis.
The timing of this newest often
sive-the eighth launched by the
Russians since last November-in.
dicated the persistent character of
the Russian strategy. Summed up
it meant this: Shift the center of
operations to follow the weather. If
it thaws in the south, then attack
in the north. But do not permit the
Nazis a breathing-spell anywhere.
In the Donets basin the Nazi
forces had retained the initiative in
their counteroffensive. Moscow had
admitted some local German sue.
cesses, but had not confirmed a Nazi
claim of the recapture of Barven-
kiva. 81 miles southeast of Kharkov
on the Kiev railway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
FARM WORKERS:
Senators Vote Deferment

Forecasting deferment of farm
workers from military service for
the remainder of this year. the sem
ate military affairs committee had
voted approval of a measu ex-
empting such workers from the draft.
Viewed as a stop-gap to relieve
the current farm labor and food
shortage, the committees action
took the form of a proposed amend
ment to the Selective Service act.
The amendment provides that "ev-
cry registrant engaged in an agri-
cultural occupation shall be de-
ferred from training and service"
under the Selective Service act, and
that mo such registrant shall leave
such occupation without special
permission from his local board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
INVASION PRELUDE:
al Softens Maitland

As Allied bombers had continued
their unprecedented aerial attack
against western Europe and had
wrought destruction in Berlin out
distancing even the havoc of 1910
Nazi assaults on London, this often.
sive appeared to be taking a major
place in the overall Allied war plan.
Night after night the bombers had
droned in an ever-rising crescendo
over Berlin. In a single attack more
than 900 tons of bombs-twice the
weight Of anything ever dropped by
the Nazis on London-plummeted
down on Hitler's capital. Returning
fiers reported mountainous con-
f1agrations in Berlin.
At the peak of the bombing at
tacks, Capt. Harold Balfour, British
undersecretary of state for air. said
the Anglo-American air offensive
was preparing the day for our
united forces to invade Europe"
Il look forward to the time when
there will be no hour of the day or
night when the Axis can rest from
the swoop of Allied aircraft" he
said. In the long view, the pres
ent raids r but the opening bars
which will rise to the crescendo of
a march on Europe"