davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Hard of Hearing
Fair Tomorrow

THE SOCIETY OF HARD
OF HEARING will present it's
seventeenth annual bazaar to-
morrow night in its club rooms
in CasS avenue.
Mrs. James II. Flick is gem
eral chairman. A dinner will be
served at $50 p. m. Mrs. Frank
Coates, Vice president. is in
charge Of the dining room ar
rangements.
A variety of articles suitable
for Christmas gifts will be Of
fered in the various booths.
Tables will be set up for bridge
and dancing will take place from
9 10 u.
The funds received from the
party will be used TO further
the work of the society in giving
aid To the hard OF hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Annual Market
Opens al YWCA

THE FOURTEENTH annual
Old World Market was 10 be
opened AT 3 p. m. today IN the
International Center Branch
YWCA. The market will be open
al 3 p. m. Saturday and will con-
tinue until midnight both days.
Mrs. Ere derrick Sperry is
chairman of the evening pro-
grams of folk d Ian ing and
music.
An addition 10 the market this
year will be living tableauX Of
scenes from Europe presented
by various European nationality
groups wearing the colorful cos
tunes from their homelands.
Mrs. Luther S. Hyde is gem
-eral chairman OF the market
and will be assisted by Mrs.
s WATT a. Courts as vice
chairman Working on the COM
mittee with them are Mrs. J.
Arthur Redner. publicity; Mrs.
Fred Blackwood, booths; Mrs.
Clarence Riedel, foreign breads;
Mrs. Clyde Bickel, decorations;
Mrs. Richard II. Lawrence,
Christmas cards: Mrs David
Henry. international booth; Mrs.
George c. Wright, hostesseS,
and Mrs. Walter Eckstrom, din
ing room service.
An Italian spaghetti supper
will be served in the evenings,
and foods from other countries
will be available at their respec-
tive booths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Party TO Honor
Mrs. Oppenheim

MRS. DAVID SAKS Of Sew
ard avenue will entertain to-
morrow AT a luncheon in the
Book Casino in honor Of Mrs.
Jerome Oppenheim, a recent
bride.
Mrs. Oppenheim was Miss
Sylvia Eyer. Chief Warrant
Officer Oppenheim is overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Leaves Today
On Chicago Visit

MRS. B. A. SECORD of Loeb
moor boulevard will leave today
for Chicago TO visit her son-in-
law and daughter. 1t Gg) and
Mrs. John c. Cook and their 2
year-old son. Johnny.
1t. Cook is stationed AT the
Great Lakes naval training sta
ton.
Mrs. Cook and Johnny will
accompany Mrs. Secord back TO
Detroit for Thanksgiving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

Continued on Page 2i)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Miss SpindIer
To Wed Soon

MRS. JOSEPH c. SPINDLER
makes known the engagement,
Of her daughter, Shirley Ann,
and David J. Baker Of the navy.
MIR Bakers parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Baker of Gray
ton road.
Mr.. Baker was graduated
from the University OF Detroit.
He is now studying at The medi-
cal school of Marquette Univer-
Sity, Milwaukee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Holiday Dinners Planned

THANKSGIVING PARTIES this yeaf,-wonit be what
they used to be- with families and friends
old friends and members of families in town getting
gether for dinner and making the most of it
Mrs w HOWE Muir, for instance, will have a family
Thanksgiving dinner which will be present the Jack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

AVIATION CADET A N
MRS. KENNETH WANDER
WORP are living in Independ-
ence, Kan, where Cadet Van
Derworp is stationed The Van
Derworps were married Nov. 9
in the post chapel in Independ-
ence.
Mrs Van Derworp was Miss
Bertha Rose Orthaber, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Anton Or
thaber of Lauder avenue. and
Cadet VanDerworp is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert A.
VanDerworp of Sussex avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Symphony Grou p
Me cts Tuesday

A MEETING of the Advisory
Board of the Women's Associa-
ton for the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra will he held al II
m. Tuesday in Room c of the
Women's City Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Murphys' Symphony Guests

DR.. AND MRS FRED T. MURPHY had guests in their
box at the symphony last night DR. and Mrs B.
Clopton of 81. Louis who visiting them
Mrs Murphy ladies dinner party in her residence,
Wednesday night for Mrs Clopton while DR. Murphy and
Dr. Copon attending the annual dinner Of the Ecat
Club the Detroit Club. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Webers Reveal
Daughters Troth

MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR
WEBER of Los Angeles an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Billie Anne, 10 1t.
Leon s. Burns. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Burns, OF Blaine
a Pnue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
In N ayfai t...,.,. Wit.

THE UNITED NATIONS OFFICERS cluR-.~Orsan.
iaed 10 promote Ear the 400 officer members Of
the army navy guard and marines stationed in the
Detroit Will give dance the night Of Nov 26 in
the Spanish Room Of the Fort shelby HOTEL.
large number Of the officers married and their
wives, Of invited.
About 325 junior Possesses have been asked for the
unmarried officers.
The girls married and unmarried will wear their
prettiest street-leneth dresses.
It's to be very gay and informal according to Mrs.
Forrest Mcmillan Chairman OF the board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Committee Chairmen Named

MRS. DWIGHT EDWARDS is chairman Of junior host
esses and Mrs. Thomas Joyce chairman of senior
hostesses ....
Peggy Bisney has been appointed general chairman
Co-chsirmen OF the invitation committee Mrs Richard
Terry and Betty-SH aithr,-r-
Their assistants are . Col Wesley Gordon. Lit Comdr.
Byron Fechner.. Capt Richard Thornton Brodhead y
Mai. Thomas DeMint Maj George Resh 1t William
Fure ). and 1t Edward Flemming
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10


2l2 acres, vacant, on good
road-S500-Sl00 down.
rms. city water, large lot,
81 ,500-S500 down.
4 rms. bath, ] floor-S2, 500.
rms. modern, large lot -
So, l50-i2 cash.
rms. oak floor, water in
house. 5 extra lots-S3,500
5 rms. 40 #. water frontage
S3800-Sl000 down.
Two 2 family houses on one
lot; income $40 month-S5, 900
$1,000 down.
2 family - 6 rm. and bath
each, good location Sc, 500
terms.
6 room house with bath-ga-
rage. oil station, 2 cabins -
$1,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

Business Property for Sale FL
Houses For So.s

HOUSES
6 room house, full basement,
3 acres, 500 IT, on Elizabeth ST,
good garden soil, city water
available. Adjoining Mt. Glenn
ems city limits-prlce $4,000
$1,000 ddWn-balance on terms.
2 acres with building that
could be made into good home,
200 Fl. on Elizabeth street. City
water avalable-S5OO down,
balance easy terms.
4 room summer cottage, en-
closed porches, on Elm Lane
near jefferson; can be perma-
nent residcncc--$2500,
q room house, excellent loca-
ton, 3 car garage, city Of Mt.
Clemcns-S7,0 00-S2,0 600 down.
FARMS
53l, acres near Detroit, good
bldgs. and soil. A bargain -
$500 per acre.
100 acres with good bldgs.
near New Haven - 81 900 -
terms.
so acres Of Al land, good
bldgs. 5 miles from Mt. Clemens.
GARDEN LANDS
Hundreds of parcels, rich soil,
u to / acre, price $50 to $685.
just a step from bus line trans
portation. Terms SIS DOWNFALL
ance easy payments. Open every
Sunday 100 to 800 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
tVergreens

Shrubs and fruit-trees Open
evenings and Sundays COR cash
and carry For estimates on
landscape worl. call Roscvillc
l393-W
c 4 LARSON NURSERY
3O645 GrocSbcck Highway
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

"a Huron Ave.-45 II. 8 rooms.
Write Lyle Ferris. 126l5 Cor
!bett. Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

FOR SALE - Small home.
|hnodern cow. near Clemens
school. Small down payment.
Balance like rent.
FOR SALE room house
Modern cow. Vicinity Clemens
rhool. $500 down. $500 mo.
4 Several others 10 choose from.
Bee Ruehle, Croker at Harper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

3 or room furnished apart
ment or summer cottage wanted
near Mt Clemens. Phone 627l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

Chicken coop for sale. IONA
Barn frame 38N60 Phone New
Haven 22Fl3 ll40 knight Road
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

Acre OF sandy-loam soil with
small unfinished house and Tx
"a chicken barn or Twelve Mile
road. Very reasonable. PHI. Mt.
clemens sofa before 8 am.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
n Building Materials

Plymouth deluxe coupe, 1889.
Good tires, radio, heater, spot
light, seat covers; must sell. Al
condition. John Dodyk. 1913 Saal
Road, Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
HI Household Goods
BUILDING MATERIAL

Porch Screen 6'N8' with door,
$500: Screen b. by s.. 50 SO,
Comb Door 2-6X6-8 used, So so;
Comb Door 2-8N6 8 used, So 90;
Screen Door 2-6X6-8 Sl50;
Door Inside panels 2-6X6X8.
So so; Window Screens Glass
Size 20x26 soc Window screens
Glass Size 24X24 so. Window
Screens Glass Size 24x26, Sl00;
Basement Sash It l2X20 75c;
! Pr. 24N24 1t Sash, Sl.00.
, Pr 24X24 > 1t Sash " Glass,
So 90; Pr 22x28. 1t Sash,
So co. ] 10 Ladder So 90
22536 Lambrceht East Detroit
Ashes and rubbish hauled.
Also sand and gravel. 81 South
Gratiot Phone Mt Clemens
1892. Ray Rise.
Special material for chicken
coops, S6500 and up. Plumbing
Paints, Steel Sash ! Beams.
Timbers, $500 Windows. SOC up
Interior finish, Rock Lath, Help
Finance Bring Trailer Open
Sundays to , y m Mondays TO
8 p. m Reliable Lumber Com
pany, 24l55 Schoenhcrr Road.
jet M97 East Detroit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

Couple want furnished apart
ment. No children. Permanent
residents. Phone Mt. Clemens
1876.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
Back Broken
Episodes In
Co penhogen

Stockholm, July 8.-UP)- An
outbreak that may have reached
riot proportions occurred Tuesday
in City Hall Square at Copenhagen,
Danish reports said today as Swed-
ish newspaper dispatches asserted
that British trained saboteurs were
operating in Denmark.
The Danish censor suppressed de-
tails of the Copenhagen unrest but
it was indicated that large crowds
and the police were involved and
that the demonstration spread be-
You'd the square into nearby streets.
-Four persons were said to have been
injured in the "episodes."
The Stockholm newspaper Afont-
idningen said that most of Den
marks sabotage against the Ger
mans was being carried out by
young Danes trained in England
and landed in the homeland by par
achute.
Their bombs are coming by "air
mail by parachute-the
newspaper said.
More than 100 Danes were said
to be in prison at Copenhagen
awaiting trial for sabotage, which
the Germans characterized as minor
despite the fact that detectives
usually are we'll chosen, the news
paper said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
War To Kriss
Like JuIy4

New York, July 8-(UP)-Joseph
Kriss, Jr., 25, a Connecticut farm
boy who in 26 months with the
Coast Guard has seen action against
Germans, Italians. japanese, and
Vichy French from Africa to New
Guinea, said today that his great
est scare" came with landing with
the invasion forces in North Africa
Gums were popping and bombs
we're falling all around us" said
Kriss, whose home is near Bloom
field, Conn.
Zone big German Heinkel
was dropping bombs from directly
overhead. don't know how it missed
us. Once when I looked up thought
a bomb was going to land in my
mouth. 1t hit the water few yards
astern of our boat.
"Our job was to keep the small
boats moving from ship to shore
with supplies and ammunition
Whenever one of our gunners
brought down a plane we cheered
like we used to back at the high
school football games. At night it
looked like the Fourth of July cele-
braticn. The tracer bullets from
the planes and from our guns were
flying every which way. Each ship
looked like a giant pinwheel gone
crazy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
mpronise
Bill Sought
BY JOHN L. CUTTER

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, July 8-(UP)-Con-
gress shunted bill to raise the price
of corn 33 cents bushel to the
House Agriculture Committee today
while Senate-House conferees re-
neWed their struggle to find COM
promise on anti-subsidy legislation.
The Senate-approved corn price
resolution further complicated the
controversy over the subsidy-roll-
back program because the move to
outlaw subsidies is attached to a
bill extending the life of the COM
modify credit corporation.
Unless the conferees reach a COM
promise acceptable to an anti-Sub-
sidy congress and a pro-subsidy adj
ministration, the CCC is doomed.
And with the CCC would die the
logical machinery through which
the administration otherwise would
finance the subsidies believed nee
essary under the corn price resolu-
ton.
The big four farm organizations
are urging Congress to strike down
subsidies a second time even though
it is obvious that President Roose-
welt will again veto any legislation
outlaWing them. The farm groups
want Congress to take the issue to
the country and charge the admin
istration with inviting national
debt initiation"
The administration, on the other
hand, is believed ready to take the
issue to the people, too, if Congress
outlaws subsidies, charging Congress
with an invitation to initiation.
Meanwhile, the prospects of Con-
gress starting its summer recess i'm
mediately are doubtful. Capitol
prophets crossed their fingers and
ventured this opinion:-the start of
congressional summer recess to-
night is possible but not probable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
Axis Orders
Sei9e Status
Crete Area
BY JOHN A. PARIS

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
London, July 9-CUP)-The Axis
high command has ordered state
of siege on Crete and two other key
Aegean Islands on the Balkan in
vasion route, an Ankara dispatch
said today as Lisbon reported almost
daily arrival of conveys in North
Africa with huge quantities of war
material for Allied armies.
Axis broadcasts estimated the
Allies had concentrated 100000
tons of shipping on the coast of
North Africa, presumably including
the vessels and equipment needed to
move against the European coast
line.
Seige orders affecting Crete, near
by Scarpanto and Lero Island to the
north followed a British commando
like raid feeling out the Crete de-
lenses, repeatedly manned by l80,-
900 German traps, Ankara said.
Rhodes, eastern anchor OF the
Axis outer defense line, was not in
cluded but Ankara reported an at
tack there might be expected any
time. Rhodes was said to be defend
ed by five blackshirt and three reg
ular Italian divisions, possibly l20,-
900 men.
The Germans repeatedly were try
ing to make the COZ quest OF Crete
as expensive for the Allies as 1t was
for them in the spring OF l94l.
Lero, safer from attack than either
Crete or Scarpanto, was said to be
the base for strong Axis aircraft
and naval concentrations.
Scarpanto, a high-cliffed volcano
island forming a hinge between
Crete and Rhodes, is honeycombed
with caves and manned by Italian
Alpini troops, plus all types OF guns
including coastal weapons, Ankara
said.
Lisbon said the conveys moving
past Gibraltar suffered only inslg-
nificant losses because OF strong ar
and naval escorts. 1t was indicated
the conveys carried all kinds OF OF
materials needed for the stormlng
of the Axis coastline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
Quiz Co s As
G. Kelly Dies;

Bridgeport, Conn, July 8-(UP)-
Charles F. Kelly, 33, taken to hos
pital Tuesday night with a broken
back after a scuffle with two plain
clothes policemen, died today, and
three separate Investigations were
started to determine the circum-
stances of his injury.
Kelly, paralyzed from the neck
down but retaining consciousness
since he was admitted to st. Vim
cents hospital after the incident,
had accused one of the officers,
Francis Carroll, of putting his knee
against the small of his back and
jerking his head, when he was
stopped on the street for question:
ing.
Both Carron and Officer George
Murphy claimed Kelly was hurt
when he tripped and fell while run
ming away from them as they tried
to question him about a "mugging"
complaint in the neighborhood.
States Attorney Lorin w. Willis
said there will be a very strict and
careful examination of these officers
by my office, entirely separate and
apart from that of the Bridgeport
police department"
Meantime, a departmental inquiry
was started and an inquest was
opened by Coroner Theodore E.
Steiber.
Both officers said they had been
assigned to the neighborhood after
a woman complained she had been
annoyed by a man.
When Kelly appeared, carrying a
small black bag, they said they
stopped him, identified themselves
and started to question him.
Kelly, they said, told them 81
haven't done anything" and started
to run. He fell, and the officers
stumbled over him. When he could
not get up, they said they sum-
moned radio car, took him to
emergency hospital and then to st.
Vincents hospital where it was
found his spine was fractured.
From his hospital bed, Kelly told
investigators that when the officers
stopped him he demanded TO see
their badges. Carroll, he said, then
attacked him.
The officers gave their version OF
the case last night before Acting
Superintendent Capt. John A. Lyd-
dy; Detective Capt. James H. Bray
and Detective Lieut.. Joseph Morris.
The department withheld COM
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
Is
Almost Up

New York, July 8. - CUP - Salv-
age of the huge former French lux
ury liner Normandie, lying on its
side on the bottom of the Hudson
River, was believed to be nearing
completion today.
The Navy is building big OBJ
servation deck on roadway over
looking the site where the 83,423-
ton vessel. now the U. S. S. Lafay-
cite, has been half submerged since
it was swept by fire, February 8,
1912.
Construction of the platform is to
be completed by July IS, and ap-
parently will be used for newspaper
men, photographers and government
officials to witness the righting OF
the ship.
The entire superstructure OF the
vessel has been removed and Off
Gals hope to refloat the ship by
pumping water from flooded COM
partments. The ship turned over
on it's side under the weight OF
thousands of tons of water and ice
that formed when firemen were
fighting the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
No Let In
BombingsOf
Sicily Ports
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Allied Headquarters, North Africa
July 8-(UP)-Allied airfleets, dev-
astating the remaining strength OF
Italy's island outposts, hit airfields
on Sardinia and Sicily Wednesday
and shot down 10 enemy intercept
tor planes in the fifth straight day
of heavy raids, a communique an
nounced today.
AS the day for the assault against
Europe appeared to be coming
closer, waves of Allied bombers
swept over to pulverize the Gerbini
airfield on Sicily and pile wreckage
on Mills, Villacidro and Pabillionis
airfields on Sardinia.
Fighter opposition yesterday con-
tinued on reduced scale and of the
few score Axis planes seen, Allied
gunners shot down 10 and dis
persed the others.
Along a railroad line in western
Sicily, one group of warhawks set
afire locomotive and four freight
cars with low level attacks, while
otheY flights successfully bombed
warehouses and harbor installations
near Sciacca.
Mitchells hit uch-bombed Com
iso, in southeast Sicily, in late
afternoon raid, dropping nearly SO
tons of bombs. Flight officer ]. M
Shepherd of Spokane, WASH, said
three direct hits were scored on one
hangar and the bomb pattern cut
squarely across the airdrome build
ings. Two waves of fighter bombers
got direct hits with 500-pound
bombs at Porto Empedocle on the
Sicilian coast.
Boston night bombers caught
many Axis aircraft on the ground
in a raid on Borrizzo air field in
northwest Sicily. Raj Baltimores,
escorted by warhawks, hit the same
target three times, the escort shoot
ing down six enemy aircraft.
The warhaWks, which circled the
target for an hour, were led by a
new commanding officer, Maj. Rob-
ert Baseler, 80, of Columbia Lake,
Columbia, Conn.
The communique reported de-
struction of two additional enemy
planes on Tuesday, bringing that
days total to three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
No Word Of
Girl Reporter

New Haven, Conn, July 8.-(UP)
A telephone call from an unidenti-
fled Billy, furnished police with
only a vague clue today as to the
whereabouts of Miss Rose M. Bran
cato, 81, reporter for the New Ha-
ven Journal Courier who disap-
peared Monday night after leaving
her office to attend a block party
Her father and mother, near COL
lapse from worry, feared the girl
might have met with foul play, and
it was reported that FBI agents had
joined with local and state police
in the search to locate her.
Miss Brancato, when last seen
her office Monday night, received
a telephone call from Billy" office
associates told investigators. Neither
they nor her parents knew anyone
of that name who might have called
her, and it was impossible to trace
the connection.
Her father, Anthony, said Miss
Brancato was "contented, home
type" gilr, whose sole interest was
her newspaper work. She had nc
steady boy friend, and usually was
prompt in returning from work.
She was reported missing when
she failed to return home Tuesday
morning and her automobile was
found parked behind the newspaper
plant.
The home of a sister, Mrs. Joseph
La Bua, Corona, l.. l., was checked
in the hope she might have gone
there, but without success.
Miss Brancato, when last sene
was wearing a green and red dress,
light blue coat and white shoes. She
was five feet tall, weighed lie
pounds, had black hair and dark
brown eyes.
No one remembered having seer
her at the block party which was
given for members of the Army All
Force Technical Training command
Officers at Yale University. Prlol
to the party she had worked until
late in the afternoon at the Ameri-
can Women Volunteer Service head
quarters, had dinner at home ano
said she had to stop briefly at the
office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-08
ARMS OUTPUT,
1914, May Be
4 TIMES AXIS

Toronto, Ontario, July g.
(UP) - Chairman Donald
M. Nelson of the War Produc-
ton Board disclosed today
that the Allied arms output
in 1914 may be nearly four
times as great as that of the
Axis. He said in a speech
before the Canadian Club
that the Allies outproduced
the Axis by almost two to
one in 1912, an6, that in 1913
the United Nations output may ere
liably" be expected to be nearly
three times Axis production.
The North American continent
alone, he said, is producing this
year twice as much in combat NUM-
tons as the Axis.
1.-The trend is MEMORABLE" he said
ct points relentlessly to the just
and terrible punishment which the
outraged world will visit on the
Fascist aggressors."
Nelson's remarks came 48 hours
after he had released in Washing
ton progress report showing a
serious" slackening in United States
arms production in May, and amid
indications that the June record
would also be disappointing.
(The report did not explain the
May lag, but Nelson at press con-
ference in Washington before de-
parting for Toronto blamed it on
manpower problems, floods, strikes
and other developments. Both
Nelson and Vice Chairman Charles
E. Wilson agree that the June rec
ord would not show a substantial
improvement over May. But they
insisted that they expected sharp
upsWing in late summer and fall
which would enable the nation to
meet its 1943 arms goals.)
Nelson warned the enemy not to
"take too much comfort from the
so-called sagging of the homt front
in the United States in recent days"
At the same time, he said he would
be the last to minimize the serious