davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe

the plan, howevc., the impress.
sion was given that 100000
workers in the Detroit area had
been frozen" in their present
jobs and no one would be allow
ed to change employment for the
duration. That just added TO the
confusion.
RUMPUS WAS RAISED
The word went round that
Manpower Commissioner Paul
V. McNutt was cracking down
on Detroit. Employers and en-
ployes alike began to lombard
the Detroit office of the area
manpower sterilization COM
mittee and some even telephoned
Washington to know what was
up. In Indianapolis, where an
other area sterilization commit
tee had already been named and
was about to begin operations.
members of the committee read
about the dictatorial goings-on
in Detroit. They wanted none of
that i'm Indianapolis so they has
tily called a meeting and resign
ed in bunch.
Worried, Washington head
quarters of the Manpower Com
mission had the full text of the
Detroit agreement telephOned to
the capital to see what went on.
Much to their surprise and
pleasure. they found it was prac-
tically the same as the original
Baltimore agreement. Relieved,
the manpoWer boys persuaded
the indianapolis people that this
wasn't the revolution after all,
and to come on back and play.
In Detroit a campaign Of hand
holding and education had TO be
conducted.
Because of the Detroit mixup,
War Manpower Commission
would like to have everyone
employer and employe alike
get clear picture of what Ia
Dor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sta
bilization committee can do.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
IT'S ALL VOLUNTARY

The whole business is strictly
voluntary. There is as yet no
law or executive order which
drafts labor or even freezes Ia
Dor. Until such a law is passed,
the only way in which labor pi-
rating, job jumping and kindred
abuses can be eliminated is for
the representatives of labor and
the employers to get together
and agree among themselves not
to do those things.
They can further agree that
employers will hire new en-
ployes only through a centraliz-
ed agency such as the u. S. En-
ployment Service and will hire
no one unless he is a new work
er or unless he bears a release
from his former employer.
They can further agree that
they will pool their efforts to
recruit new workers, train new
workers, employ more women
use more Negro labor. They can
work out their own regulations
guaranteeing Workmen seniority
on their old jobs if they switch
to war jobs or maintaining
union membership in old unions
If they switch to other crafts on
their new Jobs.
But the emphasis in all this is
not on freezing" workmen to
whatever job they may have to-
day. The ;dea is to switch work
men wherever possible from
non-War to war Jobs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
so ELEMENTS FORM SUN

Number of known solar ele-
ments was brought to so with
the discovery of sulphur on the
sun. The earth has 90 known ele-
ments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

niger. CD Walt Disney. :. Ken
Murray is under a doctors care
for knee ailment after $50
knee drops for his vaudeville
routines in "Blackouts of l943."
. We like Paul Smalrs expla-
natin Of Mickey Rooney's fail
ure as an amateur magician.
Rooney has skill says Paul,
but the rabbit was always pull
ing him into the hat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

MICE CARRY TYPHUS
The virus causing typhus few
er is carried by mice and wood
chucks as we'll as by rats. ac-
cording TO new medical discov-
cries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

We have as much right to
bomb Rome as the Italians had
TO bomb London. We shall not
hesitate to do so to the best of
our ability, and as heavily as
possible if the course of the war
should render such bombing
convenient and helpful. Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden.
Only skilled technicians can
operate democracy, but intelli-
gent and responsible direction is
the first necessity if the mech
anisms are not to run amuck.-
President Everett Case of Col
gate University.
In this war we are fighting for
our own independence, but we
are also fighting for the liber-
alton of all oppressed peoples Of
Asia. Such is our pronounced
policy. Maj Gen. Chu Shin
Ming of Chinese embassy.
We must do our utmost In or
der to avoid the sad happenings
of 1918. Nicholas Won Kallay,
Hungary's quisling prime min
lister.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
SCRAP QUEENS

CHICAGO Trips to Holly
wood and screen tests will be Of
fered three girls-a bronze, a
copper and brass queen-to be
chosen from Chicago High
school students during special
scrap drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

A red haired girl will be chos-
en- copper queen; brunei,
bronze queen; and a fairhaired
girl, brass queen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
BOOSTING SHIP OUTPUT

BOOSTING SHIP OUTPUT
The shippino bottleneck which has been Of prime
importance all along, now hos become PRESSING nat
is principal reason for the current SHIFT in Produc-
ton emphasis which is slowing down octivty in some
lines
The ordnance program is reported to have been
reduced by per cent to release materials and tocI-
tiles for steppedup schedules in merchant vessels,
escort and combat croft, and oirPlones
This does not imply that the shipbuilding indus
try has fallen down. 1t has not On the contrary, lost
year it produced 900, 800 TONS exceeding the fon-
tostc goal set for it by the President.
But shipping, to bring raw materials to the United
Stotes and to transport men and ornament ana sup
plies to the fronts has become SO important that
even achievement of THE impossible" is not enough.
For next year we need 10, 100000 tons of new
ships, twice the lo42 output To get that must d.
vert raw materials and monpower from other items.
This does not mean that we are going to run short
Of ordnance Apparently production Of guns, NUM-
TONS tonks and such items has far outstrpped our
ability to send those things plus men and supplies to
the fighting fronts.
In spite Of the diversion, there is every reason to
believe that current bockIoes plus soweddown output
will give US os much ordnance we shall be able to
move overseas with the cargo space available this
year.
Of late we have not been hearing much about u.
boat sinknes This should not u us into folse oPtI-
nisn. The submarines have not been beaten The
word is that Germony has an ample number, inoIud-
ing new ones big and fost enough to race with our
ships.
We have taken up most if not all Of the slack in
cargo space. We have to depend on new lounohn9s
to build up the additional tonnage to win the war, and
these Iounchines must first for replacement Of
sunken vessels.
Against this background, "a San Francisco c. l. O.
mochnsts ore reported to have been ordered to pay
fines of SIS each for working the Saturday and Sum-
day after Christmas contrary to union Instructions
The basic dispute over the tne-ond-o-holf scale
for overtime
The controversy held up the trial trip Of q naval
fighting ship and has delayed departure Of cargo YES
sells carrying supplies to American forces in the Po-
cifc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
LUxURIES OF WAR

Although there may be little off-stoee erumbI-
ing, most civilians seem to find in the encroochne
deprivotons of war Spartan challenge and stiff
enino Of the moral sinews.
But perhaps we haven't reflected with sufficient
gratitude the comforts Of body and spirit that
bequeothed us os other comforts are taken away.
For instonce association Of BARRIERS has bonshed
for the duration the scoldine suffoooton Of hot
Turkish towel with your shave And when you buy q
new Shirt, it's no longer the treocherous, bristine
BOBBY trop Of yore It's now folded with the help Of
only three pins
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
STOP AND GO

Rubber, gasoline and nonhours ore being vast
ed because most communities have not recognized
their traffic light systems. With nessento traffic
much reduced and all motoring cut materially, no
hardship would be worked and major sofety hazard
would be created if lights regulated for the ex-
press purpose Of getting workers to and from work
with minimum Of troffio light delay.
Some ! months oeo the office Of Defense Trons-
portoton suggested such action to all public outhori-
ties having regulatory powers mass Transporter
ton vehicles Now conference Of street troffo ex-
perts has been called
1t to be hoped that out Of this may come speci-
fic suggestions how lights may be regulated to keep
troffo flowing with minimum Of stops, storts and
deIoys Then there will be no excuse for local author
tiles to delay action any longer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

than all the Axis countries COM
bined have now!
And about seVen-eighths Of
all this poWer is supplied by the
electric companies under e1pe-
rjenced business management.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

WANTED-Automobile Shop fore
man. Must be experienced and well
recommended. Out of city. Direct an
swer to Spencer" care The Repub-
Standardization 8-3t
WANTED TO BUY-Farm in Gar
rett County, $50 to $50 acres; cash.
State location, size and price Ad-
dress H. T., Go The Republican office,
Oakland.-Advertisement sgt
FOR SALE-One 1886 one-half ton
Dodge Panel Truck, in Al condition;
extra good tires; one 1871 Plymouth
Sedan, good condition, tires extra
good. See J. Edward Helbig, Oakland.
ADV. 7-3t.
FOR SALE-Farm of 1O5 acres;
good pasture land, improved by good
five-room dwelling, barn and all nee
essary buildings. Terms. Columbia F.
Brown, Ri. 3, Swanton, Md,-Adver-
tisement 8-2t*
WARNING-The party who re-
moved four road forms from the Hell
big Mill lot is known and to prevent
prosecution for theft the guilty party
must return the same. ]. w. WhortOn.
Advertisement 82t*
FOR SALE-Seed Oats, Victor va
riety-have 400 bushels to offer; new
Ideal Deering Grain Binder for trac
tor or horses, 6 foot cut, rubber tires.
A wonderful machine; Mccormick
Deering Hammer Mill, model la,
with four screens, like new. H. S.
Friend Deer Park, Md-Advertise-
ment S-3t*
J FOR SALE-Golden oak sectional
Book Case, large oak Filing Cabinet
bic Brass Bed, springs and mattress,
Bureau, Chairs and a few Pictures.
Write Box 355, Mountain Lake Park,
Md.-Advertisement 8-5t*.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT-159
acres, located 212 miles east of Loeb
Lynn on German Road. Price reason
able. Immediate possession if sold or
desire to have rented by April 20.
Apply Mrs. Clayton Kitzmiller, Mt.
Lake Park, Md-Adv. sgt.
FROSTPROOF SPRING GROWN
Cabbage Plants, 500, $125; 1000, 50,
postpaid; $3.50 for 1000 express col
lect. Tomato plants on May list, same
price. California Sweet Pepper, 500,
$500, 1000, $500, postpaid. Good
plants guaranteed. Dawn Holcombe,
Courtland Na.-Advertisement S-4t*
MUSIC-Can supply you with Clar-
inets, SaXophones, Trumpets, from
bones, Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos,
Violins, both classical and popular
records; new Baldwin and Wurlitzer
Pianos, Mail orders given prompt at
tention. Write for prices and partic-
ulars. O. B. FAWLEY MUSIC CO.,
122 High street, opposite Hotel Nor
gan, MorgantOwn, West Na.-Adver-
tisement Cat
BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS
ANY breed; any quantity. Pullet
chicks, special laying strain; chicks
free with every hundred ordered 8
weeks in advance. Get our catalogue
land prices with discount before buy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-One Schubert piano,
in good condition. Phone 81-W-
Adv. 7-3t.
FOR SALE-Fresh Heifers and
Cow. f. c. Clatterbuck, Deer Park,
Md.-Advertisement 1t
FOR RENT-First floor apartment;
all modern conveniences. Bertha War
nick, Loeb Lynn.-Adv. 7-3t*.
GIRL WANTS CLERKING posi-
ton, has had experience. Can also
type. Phone 130-M.-Adv. 7-3t.
FOR SALE-One-hors wagon; one
Deering Binder. Apply Troy Smith,
Route ,, Deer Park-Adv. 7-6t*
FOR SALE-A Grey Mare, about
1900 pounds. Apply Harley Smith,
route 3, Swanton. Md-Adv. 9-3t.
PLUMBER - G.. H. Williams for
plumbing and general repair work
Call Oakland 182-F-2.-Adv. 9-3t*
NOTICING will operate our feed
mill every Saturday at North Glade
See George G. Bcckman, Swanton.-
Adv. 9-3t
FOR RENT-Fivc-ro apartment,
available after May Is. Mrs. Anna
Smousc, 80 Pennington street.-Ad-
vertiscment 9-tf.
FOR SALE-One Meyers Potato
Spray, used 3 seasons Call Joe J..
Martin, route /, box 20, Mt. Lake
Park.-Adv. 9-4tf
VALENCIA ORANGES-Box, So
lbs. net. $2,75; q box, $3.50; Tanger-
ines and TangelaS, 2 box, 40 lbs. net,
$1.25. Can't get apple baskets as be-
fore. Prices fob Leesburg, or express
extra at cost Burt Wilson, Leesburg,
Fla.-Advertisement eff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22


Sunday with their son, William, at
West Virginia University, Morgan
town.
Miss Ruby Dice, student at Thomas
High school, has been i'll of tonsilitis
Mrs. Homer Evans and Mrs. S. A.
Wallwork were visitors in Parsons on
Tuesday.
Sailor Kurt Shaffer, Great Lakes
Training Center, Chicago, was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A L.
Lantz on Sunday. He is spending a
weeks furlough with his parents at
Thomas.
Miss Marguerite Cooley and Mrs.
Lucille Sewers Honki were recent
guests of the latters mother, Mrs.
Belle Sewers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

LOST-War Ration Book No. /,
name of Mrs. Pearl Cosner, Oakland.
Finder please return to owner or to
local ration board.-Adv. 9-1t*
WANTED-Cattle to pasture on
good tame pasture and plenty of run
ing water. Apply to C. A. Ashby, Deer
Park, Md.-Advertisement Sat
LOST-One Gasoline "E" Ration
book. Finder will please return to
owner, Grover c. Stemple, Oakland, or
to the local Ration Board.Adv. 9-1t*
FOR SALE-Farm of 10 acres,
with good house and barn, near Oak
land, good road. Apply Warnick's
Meat Market, Oakland.-Adv. 8-3t.
FOR SALE-Two Heifers, years
old; will be fresh 1st part of May;
also some Wheat and Oats for sale.
S. Townshend Naylor, Oakland
Adv 9-3t%
WANTED-Pasture for ten head
of yearling cattle. Write or phone 1877.
Howard Schlossnagle, Accident, Md.
Advertisement SGT.
LOST-Kerosene Stamp book, name
of James Bittinger, Jennings. Finder
please return to owner or to local ra-
ton board.-Adv. 9-1tS
FOR SALE-Nice Jersey Cow, 7
years old, will be fresh soon, gentle
and good mixer. Reason for selling,
moving away. Mrs. Bruce Lohr, Deer
Park, Md.-Adv 9-2ts
LOST-Two "T" gasoline ration
books, numbers F 245O99 D 6, and
F 287616 D 6. Finder please return to
owner, Elizabeth Filsinger, or to local
ration board.-Adv. Git"
WANTED-Ma and wife, middle
aged or past, man to attend stock and
garden; wife to do cooking. Address
The Republican, care A. B., or tele-
phine Oakland 237.-Adv. opt.
BOARDERS = Aged, invalids, and
confinement cases, before and during
confinement. Rates reasonable. KiseI
Nursing Home. Phone 312-W, Mt
Lake Park,-Advertisement 4-5t
FOR RENT = The George Wilt
property out of town on State road
large garden, plenty of fruit; als5
house at breast of dam in Mountain
Lake Park. A. D. Naylor, Oakland
Adv. 9-3t*
FOR SALE-Onc hundred bushels
of Seed Oats of the Iowa No. 3 Var,
iety; about thirty tons of good mixec
Hay; one freight body for a DS-3;
international Truck. Norris K. WEIGH
Oakland, Md.-Adv. opt.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL desiring
home work through summer, car
keep job and return to school; home
within a few minutes walking distance
of school. Good wages. Write j. H.
care The Rcpublican.-Adv. Off.
WANTED-Small place, not more
than two miles from some store OF
town, with a house and stable will
room enough for one COW and {
chicken house; with running water
Price must be reasonable. Write t.
Mrs. Peter Bowser, Swanton.-Adv
/ 9-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
Not All Rationed
KEMPTON
WOman's Society of Christian
Service

WOman'S Society of Christian
Service
Mrs. f. Paul Dice entertained the
members of the WSCS at her home
on Thursday evening. The theme of
the worship program was "There Will
Always Be Room in Mems Hearts for
the Personality of Jesus Christ" Mrs.
l.. w. Duling presided and led the dis
cussion on "The Missionaries WorI;
with the Natives of Latin America, y
stressing Brazil, Argentina, Chill and
Cuba. Plans were made to present, as
gifts from the organization, the Read
ers Digest, to Pvt. Joseph Cassidy.
Camp Edwards, Mass; and to Avia-
ton Cadet James Gibbs, Lexington,
Kentucky.
Money from the waist measures
concealed in tiny pockets of small
aprons was counted and amounted to
$500. For the social hour, Mrs. S.
A. Wallwork presented a radio quiz,
Will MIS-. llldFQ OOfDln, winning
the prize Mrs. Dice served plate
luncheon.
Personals
Mrs. Ray Wilburn, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernest
FoglcpoIe, has returned to Winchcs-
ter, Va.
Staff Sgt. Morris BUS" Wotring,
stationed in Bermuda, arrived home
for a fifteen day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wotring
Mrs Lewis H. Moon and sister, Lee
titia Fox, were Cumberland visitors
on Saturday..
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
CreIIin Fellowship Guild Meets

Members of the Crellin Fellowship
Service Guild held their monthly
meeting on Monday evening, April 10,
in the Crellin Sunday school rooms.
There were 81 members present, two
of whom were new members of the
organization. Following the business
meeting an Easter egg hunt was or
gained, Dorcas Forman won the prize
for finding the greatest number of
eggs. Refreshments were served by
the hostesscs, Misses Helen Shaffer.
Erva Mickey, Clara Weeks and Betty
Ellen Shaffcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
Legality of Joint
Bank Accounts Is
Tested In Court
Mrs. Mahala J. Green Tells Court
About Frank V. Clusters Cash

Mrs. Mahala J. Green was on the
witness stand in the Allegany county
circuit court last Thursday for near
ly an hour, as attorneys questioned
her in the equity case brought by Mrs.
Ella Michael and Mrs. Clementine
Michael, sisters of and administra-
trices for the estate of Frank J. Gus
ter, SO, Garrett county recluse, who
died June IA, 1912.
Suit was brought against Mrs.
Green by the sisters in an effort to
recover a sum of money deposited in
two Cumberland banks in the joint
account of Mrs. Green and Custer.
Horace P. Whitworth, attorney for
the Michael sisters, attempted to
prove that Mrs. Green had obtained
the money by using undue influence
over Custer and that Custer had not
been competent to look after his own
affairs.
Lived at Green Home
1t was shown during the case that
Custer had resided at Mrs. Green's
home for several years and her attor-
ney, Edward j. Ryan, attempted to
show the court that Custer had vol
UNFAIRLY placed his money in joint
bank accounts as a gesture of graft
tude and appreciation for kindnesses
rendered by Mrs. Green.
Custer was in i'll health for some
time, it was indicated in the testi-
mony, but witnesses said he had been
normal in his conversation and ac-
lions and they believe that he acted
of his own free will in most of the
things he did,
Mrs. Green said he had wanted to
give her deed to a farm he owned
and that for about two years he had
tried to give her his money by estab-
fishing joint accounts She said she
had repeatedly refused to accept any
thing from him, but finally accom-
panied him to the Second National
and First National banks and he
established Joint accounts.
When Custer died in the Reeves
clinic at Westernport, he had 81 ,237
in the Second National Bank and
$1,207 in the First National Bank. The
accounts dated from January 1912
and prior to that time had been in the
name of Custer alone.
Closed One Account
A few days after Clusters death
six or seven days" according to Mrs.
Green, she closed the account at the
Second National Bank, but was re-
strained from closing the other ac-
count by the administratrices, who
then filed the court action to recover
all the money.
The case was continued.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
Ration Deadlines

COFFEE-Last day for use of No.
26 stamp in War Ration Book No /
April 25.
CANNED GOODS-Last day for
D, E and F blue coupons-April 80.
Coupons G, H and become valid
April "a and will remain so until
May 81.
MEAT, BUTTER, OILS-Last day
for A, B, c and D red coupons
April 30. f stamps become valid on
April 25, with no expiration date set
yet.
SUGAR-Last day for use of No.
II stamp in War Ration Book No. /
May 81.
GASOLINE-Last day for use of
No. 5 gasoline rationing-July 81.
New Book Ready in June
Price Administrator Prentiss NJ.
Brown announced that war ration
book No. will be distributed through
the mails to more than 120 million in
dividuals beginning late in June and
ending July 81.
There will be no school house regis
tration.
Not All Rationed
Chief unrationed items are eggs,
fresh fruits and vegetables, dried and
dehydrated fruits, fish and shellfish,
bread and cereals, milk, grain prod
ucts such as spaghetti, macaroni and
noodles, poultry and game, jams, pre-
serves and jellies, mayonnaise and
salad dressing, perishable cheeses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

Start talking, Tommy" he
said, "ond talk FASTp
Tommy guns can talk as
fast as 300 rounds of ammuni-
ton per minute!
When war began, it was a Sc
rious problem whether America
could make cartridges faster
than the "Tommies" and the ma
chine guns and the Garands
could blast them out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af.
ternOon. Price, cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

Ingenuity and electric power
prorided the nuswe3! Today,
power driven machines turn out
90 cartridges every minute -
removing dents, inspecting, re-
iecting keeping pace with the
rat-a-tats that are shooting our
way to Victory! Power passes
the ammunition.
But electric power is doing
far, far more! lis helping to
produce those Tommy guns, too
and tanks, ships, planes!
That takes a lot of power
and Americas got it! Five times
more than in the last war-more
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

The famous Rainbow Division of
world war | will be reconstructed
JulN Il.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

- The Jap-ants were
charging as the
+ paratrooper landed.
He turned to his
0To,,o,,,uv c,,,a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-23
NORTHWEST GERMANY
BATTERED BY Raj
Continued from Page One)

the German capital, with the CEN
trail government and outlying in
dustrial areas getting the worst.
In the Kiel raid, which previous
ly had been announced only as
being against targets in northwest
Germany bombs rained down on
shipbuilding yards of the Deutsche
Werk Kiel A. G.. and turbine en-
CINE plant sipways anG engineer
ing works.
In the raid by American heavies
over Germany today the first crews
back today reported only medium
anti-aircraft fire as they approach
ed their targets and bombed
through the overcast. Knots of enc.
my fighters were adequately dealt
with by the bombers' guns and
escorting Thunderbolts and Light
nings.
The persistence with which the
Eighth Air Force is returning tc
the region in which lie Emden
Bremen, Muenster and Wilhelm
shaver indicates not only it's mill
tary Importance but that the Am.
orleans have been given the as.
signment to knock it out.
Eighth Air Force bombers were
in action today after a days lay
off from Mondays 500-bomber at.
tack against the large shipbuilding
center of Bremen.