davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Mrs. Gordon Tourney Fovorite
After Indian Spring Upset Win

woods mixed Scotch foursome. They
were out in "a and slowed down to
a Al coming home. Mrs. Betty
Meckley and Graham Loving, jr.,
had n, which minus an eightrstroke
handicap gave them low net honors
with SO. Other low net scores were
Mrs. Don Dudley and Joe Wilson,
84-14-70; Mrs. T. A. Dils and P. S.
Alverson, 99-24-74, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Wire, 91-17-74.
R. E. Ayers defeated w. c. Clever,
3 and 2, to win the Horton Cup
tourney at Washington. First round
matches also were played in the
Birney Cup tourney with these re-
suits:
A: M, Byington,, jr,: detected Dr.: y. 3;
Hos5n M.qsS. q9 Rr James ana y Go
lev T. Mcdonald defested Il. J. N, Gov
esiSn so1d ad add q B. fGond Eoad
A; Garraeher; and 2; r B. Jones defeat.
detested p benny syrhs Hashes and up is hoss
Victors in Foursome.
Although they scared to an IS
score, Mrs. Lafayette Franklin and
Claude Rippy took gross honors In
Washington's mixed Scotch four
some competition. Low net prize
went to Mrs. Phelps Adams and La
fayette Franklin with 89-18-7l
Other net winners were Mrs. T. T
Banks and L. E. Hutchinson, 87-15
70; Mrs. E. l.. Duties and c. C.
Kendrick, 86-1+72; Mrs. r. D.
Young and DR.. r. N. Sutton, So
| 17-72
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Baseball Thief Sorry
He Will Miss Games

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-James
Spillane, arrested early today on
a burglary charge, said his only
regret was that he would miss the
double-header between the Phillies
and the Chicago Cubs. But police
said he almost prevented them from
playing.
Detective Ernest Miller said Spill
lane, a night watchman employed
in the vicinity of Shibe Park, broke
into the Phillies clubhouse and took
as many baseball gloves, bats, balls
and other equipment as he could
carry to his room.
He returned for another load, ac-
cording to Miller, and was appre-
hended by two patrolmen, who said
he told them he wanted souvenirs
of his favorite team. All but one
glove was recovered in time for the
Phillies to take the field for today's
games.
Spiuane will have d hearing to-
morrow before Magistrate Angelo
Panetta.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
version from war production to
peacetime production.

version from war production to
peacetime production.
Bond Safer Investment.
What incentive is there to the
owners of a corporation to risk capt.
tai for increased war production il
the net return on the profit earned
is maximum of per cent? A
Government bond Is more profitable
as well as safer investment"
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau indicated Thursday that
military authorities have interested
themselves in the administration S
projected $4,000, 100000 new tax
program because they want tax lev
les kept low enough to preserve pro-
duction incentives.
Mr.. Robertson said the returning
veterans would be more interested
in jobs than in bonuses and pen
sions."
Effort to Raise Rate Seen.
Mr.. Robertson recalled that the
Treasury last year sought IS per
cent tax on normal earnings of cor
porations, and indicated that he
another effort to raise the
rate this autumn when Congress
writes q new general revenue bill,
with the view to raising additional
billions for war financing.
From the standpoint Of framing
fiscal policies with view to helping
to control imitation, the more war
income voluntarily invested in Gov
Evening star., 1943-08-16

A big reversal of golfing form from
her previous weeks play now has
Mrs. M. C. Gordon in the favorite's
role in the Indian Spring Club
women's championship. After barely
qualifying for the championship
flight a week ago, Mrs. Gordon yes
terday played one of her best rounds
to eliminate the co-medalist and de-
Tending champion, Mrs. Karl S.
Giles, 2 and /, in the first round of
match play.
In other championship flight
matches. Mrs. Charles Tully defeat
ed Mrs. j. T. Powell, and l.; Mrs.
Frank Mirth defeated Mrs. John
Madigan, up, 10 holes; Betty Ling
defeated Mrs. M. Scandifio, 4 and 2.
Other scores we're:
defeated Mrs. Willard EDWARDS; 8 and 81 3;
cuvsillier. default; Mrs E. r PuTyear de-
ieated Mrs G. Hartmsn M1, sne I; Etusrs MTs.
and Mens :; Mrs. oEsi'1el Earl Gary defeated Mrs
kSsea. dsfs.t.d ks.s and 3
Mrs. Puryear drew q bye.
Mrs Ted Burrows, and :: Mrs virginia
Klopp defeated Mrs. Lewis Watzman, l
up, 10 holes; Mrs. Eleanor MCMAHON de-
feated Mrs. r. C. Simpson. l up. 10 holes:
Mrs. Frank Butler defeated Mrs. Charles
Jore, / up; Mrs. william O'Brien defeated
Mrs. Frank Kennedy. default
Jane Nelson on Top Team.
Jasle Nelson, Kenwood's promising
young golfer, and Billy Brownrigg,
Maryland State junior open cham
pion, put together a rs to win Ken
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Robertson Opposes
Increase in Taxes
On Corporations
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Robertson, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, member of the
House Ways and Means Committee,
said yesterday "the best incentive
throughout the ages to increased
production is the profit incentive"
and indicated he would resist any
effort to raise the normal tax rate
on corporate earnings, now 40 per
cent.
In statement dealing with the
general tax outlook, the Virginian
also said that if the Treasurys $15,-
000, 100000 September War bond
drive is successful, "a compulsory
savings program would not be neces-
sary."
The best assurance for employ
ment for returning soldiers" he as
serted, '~ill be in private industry
and in continuing the private enter
prise system. That factor cannot be
safely overlooked in the framing Of
income tax rates for corporations,
because the Government has no
present plans to finance the con-
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Yankee Doodle, Red Buddie Nab
North End Titles in Hot DueIs

Capt. Kay's giant Applejack
breezed around the handy jur )er
course in 20 seconds with but one
fault to take the event over Smacko.
Wayne Morse's, Spice Of Life, a
fashy chestnut, easily took the five-
gated saddle class over Carolyn
Armstrong; Dora Lee and Harry
Peacock's Blaze Of Glory.
Furr Judge Of Hunters.
Hunter classes were judged by Otto
Furr Of Middleburg, Fenton M.
Fadeley and Hubbard Quinter were
responsible for the jumper events
and Vernon Owens decided the five
gated winners. Summaries:
Five roSn e Ws,Rs Rsm!sIons: MeTss
SDaae pors Lee e s trd Harry Pessocks Bsss of
Glory; fourth c. W. Hendrix's Flare
Hack snd huntsr-won BY FL E +. ssa Bed
ssis sants. Hs poodls: R foursS. tS. Mrs. r. stones
Sing Song.
onS Ras Kss sy UBes s2s RSGs' Aas.
AVN Rays xDpis,sef; ~ c,nt Wv. M
Mistake: second. Miss OKeefe's Princess
Ruth: third, Sherman Flint's Randle's
Prince: fourth. Anne Hasner's Recruit.
Open jumperlwen By YANKEE sIls pocdie.;
Trump: fourth. Pvt. Robert Lees Bonnie
File.
Three-year-old hunter--won by Red
Buddie; second. Cora Smiths Gone Away:
third. Groves and Pappas Dandy.
Working hunter-Won by Princess Ruth:
second. Our Day: third, Dorothy Smiths
ST, Nick fourth; sinE .a Song Sx .n,,.,.c.. ..c.
ond, Smacko third, Yankee Doodle: fourth.
Modified olympic--Won by smacko: sec
ond. Applejack; third. Caddie's Trump:
working hunter. flor horses that never
gon shampionshp>aWon BY .Is hsndlss az:
third, ODoc: fourth. Belle Hagner's Steel
dust
Open hunter-won BY No Mistake; sec
ond ODoc: third, Our Day: fourth, Sing
SONG.
Hunter champion-Red Buddie: reserve
Jumper champion-Yankee Doodle: re-
serve champion, Smacko.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
CaIIura and Terranova
Settle Feud Tonight
sy the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1s.-A two
and one half month old squabble is
scheduled for final settlement here
tonight when Featherweight Cham
pion Jackie Callura defends his
NBA title against Young Phil Ter
ranova Of the Bronx, N. Y, in a
15-round decision bout
Approximately 10000 fans are ex-
pected to pay more than $780, to
see the little buzz-saws slug out the
answer In what will be New Orleans
first championship fight in 26 years.
Ever since the night of June 80
when Terranova. a 23-year-old lad
who has been fighting professionally
less than two years, knocked out
the champion in the third round of
an overweight match at Hartford,
Conn, rival managers and fighters
have exchanged continuous stream
of boasts and alibis.
Callra will work for a $4,000
guarantee, biggest pot in his eight
years of boxing. Terranova will get
10 per cent of the gate, with another
10 per cent going to the Service
mems Equipment Fund.
Evening star., 1943-08-16

Two straight matches won by love
sets yesterday has Mrs. David Gray,
top-seeded player in the District
Recreation women's tennis tourna-
ment, ahead of the field as play
enters its second day today.
Defeating Carrie Root and Es-
telle Dick without trouble, Mrs.
Gray was the only woman player
to finish the second round yester-
day. Second-seeded Sarah Moore
won her first-round match over
Anna Fischer, 6-3, 81.
Also being held at the reservoir
courts is the mems novice tourney
which continues today with second
round and some quarter-flnal
matches.
Results Yesterday.
Womens Tournament.
First round-Mrs. David Gray defeated
Carrie Root. Go, 60: Estelle Dick de-
feated Rose Sachs, 6-4, Ct; Betty zim-
norman defeated Minna Grossman. 0-6,
6-3, 6-4; Sarah Moore defeated Anna
Fischer, 6--3. 81; Louise Hohenthal de-
Doris Meguin defeated Virginia Quinn,
1-5, 6-4.
Second round-Mrs David Gray defeat
ed Estelle Dick. Go, Go.
Mems Tournament.
First round-Thompson defeated FINK,
81, Go; From defeated Mayneld, 81,
IS; Heddines defeated Mulitz, SIS,
Evening star., 1943-08-16
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

DIV LAnN1 AfA w nL2NNLs
Jackie Warren, Washington eques-
trienne studying aeronautical engi-
neering at Purdue, has more horse
show ribbons in her collection
thanks to her fine fencer, Yankee
Doodle.
Under the expert riding Of Mrs.
Fred Hughes. Yankee Doodle yestef-
day won the jumper championship
of the North End show, taking blues
In the warmup after two jumpoffs
and the open jumper. third in the
handy jumper and fourth In the
modified Olympic for 13 points.
This beat Capt. Alvin Kay's
smacko, ridden by Gardner Hall
man, which annexed the modified
Olympic and got seconds in the open
and handy for II points.
So favorably are the North End
shows regarded by horsemen that
e. L. Redmond, noted breeder of
Middleburg, Va, entered his top
3-year-old, Red Buddie. He tied
with Capt. Kay's No Mistake, also
bred by Redmond, for the hunter
championship. A conformation
Judgment awarded the .tricolor to
Red Buddie, to the surprise of the
crowd, and reserve to No Mistake.
Princess Ruth Scores.
No Mistakes wins were in the
green hunter and open hunter. while
Red Buddie triumphed in the hack
and hunter and 3-year-olds.
A creditable performance was
turned In by Ruth O'Keefe's mare
Princess Ruth, with Shirley Payne In
the saddle, to win the working hunt
er. Princess Ruth also placed second
in the green hunter. Miss OTKeefe's
ODoc was well up in the ribbons In
the working hunter for horses which
had not won a championship and
placed second to No Mistake in the
open.
Evening star., 1943-08-16

flats" an industrial section on the
Cuyahoga River, weighing the
body with railroad spikes and drop
ping 1t in the river.
Hagert was taken to the scene
last night by detectives, who started
a search for the body.
First-degree murder charges were
filed Saturday against Hagert in the
Staying Of James and Charles Col
Inns, whose bodies were found Fri
day in suburban Bay Village.
Police maintained a close guard
over the suspect, after he slashed
his left wrist with sharpened
edge Of a 25-cent piece in his cell
last night.
Evening star., 1943-08-16

NEVER before in history has any one
city assumed the Importance which Washing
ton occupies today.
1t is the key city of our whole gigantic
war program {. the military, political and
economic center upon which the eyes of the
world are turned.
Its prominence in national and interna-
tional affairs has created new and expanded
need for transportation to and from all parts
of the nation, by land and by air. And, at this
time, United Air Lines considers it privilege
to extend its service from the famous Main
Line Airway right into Washington's Ma
tional Airport.
This new route will provide rapid and
direct passenger, mail and express service, via
the pioneer Main Line Airway, to the Mid
west . California and Pacific Northwest,
linking the nations capital with important
military and industrial centers.
This service, authorized by the Civil Aero
nautics Board, gives United an opportunity
to place its unequaled record of more than
$4,000, 900 miles of flying experience at the
service of those vital military, government and
civilian experts upon whom the nation is
depending for Victory.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Buffalo Lad, II, Wins
AAU Swimming Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY tHt ASS0CiatEd PfeSS.
WILLIAMS LAKE, N. Y, Aug. Is.
Setting a new course record, Paul
Maloney, II, Buffalo. captured indi-
vidual honors in the national AAU
mems long distance swimming
championship.
Swimming the 4-mile course here
yesterday in hour, 81 minutes and
1928 seconds, Maloney cut two min
utes of the previous time in &c.
feating field of II entries, includ.
ing Adolph Kiefer, national ano
Olympic backstroke titleholder. and
Joe Lucas, defending champion.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Cleveland Boy Confesses
Third Murder, Police Say
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 16-Detective
Inspector Frank w. Story said yes
terday that Henry William Hagert
IT, reform school parolee charged
with the, murder of 13-year-old
twins, had confessed the killing of
another Cleveland boy missing from
his home since March 8.
Police said the missing boy was
Edgar Bowen. Is, who resided with
his grandmother on Cleveland S
West Side.
Inspector Story said Hagert ad-
mitted shooting the boy in the
Evening star., 1943-08-16

ernment bonds the less the necessity
for the enactment Of new tax legis-
lation to reach that income" Mr..
Robertson said.
Approximately $4,000, ,000, 900 Of
War bonds already have been sold.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Sports Mirror

Today year ago-Ben Hogan
boosted years golf earnings to
$l3,ls3 by taking first place In
Rochester Times. Union tourney
with 276.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Fats Waller
Dies ON Train

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. l.
up Thomas W. Fats Waller
80 Negro orchestra leader. song
writer and movie actor. died
today apparently of A heart at
tack. As the Santa Re Chief rolled
INTO the Union Station yards.
Wallace r. I'd Kirkehy. Wal
lcrS business manager who occu-
pied the Statcroom with Waller.
was aroused by his hard breath
Ing, and called the porter A doc
toe, boarding the train 10 attend
another patient. hurried into the
Statcroom. but was too late TO
aid the stricken musician.
kirkeby said tho Negro pianist
who wrote such hit songs as
Amt MtSbehavn ," and Honey
Suckle Rose had lust completed
the picture Stormy Weather
and composed the current Broad
way stage hit Early 10 Bed
He is survived by his wife
Anita, and three children. His
home was in ST Adams. y. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Rail Unions Heads
Ponder Strike Ballot

CLEVELAND. Dec Is CUP)-
Officials of five operating railroad
brothcrhoodS met here today 10
consider results of a strike ballot
Of the organizations $50. 900 mem
berS and possibly 10 set date for
A nationwide WalkOut If the Vote
calls for stoppaCe
The ballot was in protest over
an emergency national railway
mediation hoard award granting
operating workers a 4-ccnt-an-
hour general increase instead of So
2 day increase demanded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

Their winning entries appear on
the editorial page of today 5
Times.
First prize, a 500 war bond.
goes to Billy Joe Rilenge, y. of
S2S DickerSon A 7B student at
tire Heating Schoof, Billy Joe was
one Of the first to enter the event.
The winning editorial Will be
read over a nationwide radio
hookup Saturday on the Motor
City Melodies program originating
in WJR and carried by lis radio
stations.
Other winners we're:
Second prize "a $50 bondl .
Alice Marson, IA. in grade 9B at
the Hunter School
Third prize "a S25 bond) :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

Ninetta VieceH, IL. in grade SB
at the Macomb School.
Fourth prize IA SIS bondl +:
Gloria Goad, 10, in grade 4A al
the Hubert School
In choosing their entries from
the hundreds which were submit
ted the Times editors. who acted
A Judges. were influenced chiefly
by the sincerity and originality of
thought displayed.
Many eXcellently-written papers
failed 10 win prizes because they
merely repeated the facts which
textbooks teach about the Bill of
Rights.
Many more losr out because the
writer's confused the Bill Of Rights
with the Four Freedoms of the
Atlantic Charter enormously
Continued on Page ., Col. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

THIS is Sgt. Cloyd Gilliland and he is cold
L and the chances are he will be much colder
walking the same post Christmas Day out at
Fort Wayne.
Sgt GilIland doesn't want to walk that
post on Christmas Day. He wants to be home
with his folks, eating big dinner and opening
his presents as you will be doing.
But sgt. Glliland can't get home for
Christmas. He'll have the dinner, and good
one. The army will see to that. But the pres
ents, the biggest part of Christmas, is another
thing.
THE Detrot Times is seeing that SGT Ghland and
l. thousands Of other servicemen stationed in
Michigan at Christmas get presents You can help
by packing box costing no more than $500 and
bringing it to the Times, or. if YOU haven't the time,
filling eut the blank this page and sending in
your cash contribution
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Tito, King Reach Pat,
Vithy Radio Reports

LONDON. Dec L. lNSl The
Daily Express to-day quoted a
Nichv radio broadcast as assert
ING that King Peter of Yugo.
Slavla and Gen Jo>ip CTtol
Brozovitch leader of the Parti-
sans, had reached an agreement. 4"
The broadcast purportcd 70
quote an announcement by King
Peters exile government AZ Cairo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
MoSIems in Algeria
Get Suffrage Rights

ALGIERS.. Dec. Is INSD A
program designed To broaden
citizenship and suffrage rights for
MoSlemS IN Algeria 10 increase
their representation on govern
INC bodies and raise their eco
nomic and social status was
adopted today by the French
Committee of National Liberia
flot1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Ydnks Play Santa
To British Youths

d LONDON. Dec. Is UP) Using
their own time and money and
SalvaCed war material American
soldiers and auXiliarics viii 1--WE
thousands Of British children
Christmas presents and Christmas
parties
For weeks the Americans have
been saving their candy ratlons
and making toys in their spare
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
BuIqar Offer Uneonfrmed

LONDON Dec Is ms Of
fetal British sources said today
that nothing is known of any
reported Bulgarian peace feelerS
extended 10 Britain and the
United States through Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
WLB Bans Blanket Raises

NEW YORK, Dec. Is tUP)-
William II, Davis. WLB chairman.
warned American labor last night
that no blanket raises IN hourly
wage rates would he granted and
that the only way 10 increase
earnings would be 10 work longer
hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Athens AirfieIdS Bombed
RED HUB LOST
Planes
Batter
Port

ALLIED HQRSu Algiers. Dec
IS CUP) More than 300 Allied
Warplanes. the strongest feet ever
sent against the INVASION jittery
Balkans. made a smashing attack
on the Athens area yesterday
while British troops slowly gained
The upper hand in a bloody battle
on the Italian AdriauC coast. it
was disclosed today.
Destructive bomb loads were
raned down on three Athens air
fields and on shipping in nearby
Plracus Harbor. The attackers
were fghter-eScorted Flying For
treSSeS and LIbcrators. viii c h
fought their way through some IS
German Intercepting planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Sinatras Await I'd Child

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. Dec rs
Up Mrs. Frank Slnatra. wife
OF the singer, is expecting her
second child sometime around
Christmas, her mother disclosed
TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
HEAVY NAZI LOSSES

New details of the capture Of
Cherkasi. Dnieper River strong
hold, indicated that a. siZeable
German garrison had been en-
veloped for some time and was
wiped out in the final storming of
the town.
With the end in sight, the Ger
mans threw a large number of
dive bombers against the Russians,
and transport planes dropped re-
Inducements and supplies One
Red army unit repulsed 50 Ger
man attacks in 10 days, destroy
ing more than 100 tanks and 1000
men.
The Russian announcement Of
the abandonment of Radomisl dis
closed for the first time the ex-
tent of the enemy advance since
the German command launched
its counteroffensive a month ago.
The Russians have fallen hack 26
miles from their westernmost
penetration of the Ukraine along
the Odessa-Leningrad railway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
RECORD RAIDING FLEET

Never before had such big
feet struck ~ four separate tar
gets in Greece in single, co-ordl-
mated assault
The FOrtTcSSeS concentrated on
ElcuSiS and Kalamaki airfelds and
tho harbor while the LiberatorS
battered Tatoi airheld all ringing
Athens where the Germans were
reported sending new luftwaffe
strength.
Thirteen enemy planes were
Continued on Page ,. Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
1000 LIVES ANNUALLY

Dodds. estimating that use q
The drug viii save 1000 lives an
nually IN Britain alone, sand tina
much Of the preliminary worl
had been carried on in the Unite'
State.
During the last year or 20
In America, ne said. "they have
reported treatment Of this ter
ribl disease nv the admInistra-
ton of substances by mouth and
the complete disappearance OF
symptoms without any other
treatment.
we are thankful Ia report
that the American work now
has been completely confirmed.
For the first time I'm the his
tory Of mankind u is possible Ia
state that one form OF cancer
can be completely controlled
and the patient rendered symp-
tom-free by the administration
of a few pills by mouth daily.
ENGLISH DISCOVERY
1--WE can take credit for the
discovery. for while the actual
observation Of cases was made
bN our American colleagues, the
wea0on used was forged I'm this
country by EngliShmen working
directly under the influence and
support of the British Empire
cancer campaign"
In subsequent interview with
the London Daily Express. DR.
DoddS declared
II isolated diethNlNtilboestrol
In 1898. Eighteen months ago
American doctors used the prod
uct In treating carcinoma Of the
prostate and every case re-
spnndeu.
we have treated patients
here In the same way. So far
our success has been 100 per
cent We regard FIVE wears
time To bF necessary 10 he dJIifP
sure that the controls are per
manent. hut scientifically we are
satisfied"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

~~-~~~>~~ =
Ruptured-Ingrams are specialists
in selecting and fitting trusses and
surgical supports. 4444 Woodward
ADV. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Cancer Cure
Reported in
Gland Cases

LONDON. Dec. - tINSl-Dr
Edward Charles DoddS professor
Of biochemistry a. the University
Of London. declared last night At
A meeting of the Brush Empire
cancer campaign that 4 curc for
cancer Of the prostate gland has
been discovered
The treatment. he said is 4
new drug known As dlothy lSlIl-
boeStrol. taken by he patient m
the form of a synthetic chemical
pIll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
NdziS Seize
Road Center
In Kiev Drive

MOSCOW, Dec. Is CUP)-Mar-
shall Fritz van Mannstein threw
the cream of his army into an all
or nothing gamble for Kiev today
after the strongest blow of his
month-long counteroffensive had
thrown the Russian defenders out
of Radomisl. 4S miles west of the
Ukrainian capital
Two days after reporting that
the German onslaught against the
kiev salient might have been
stifed, the Russians acknowledged
serious setback in the loss of
Dadomisl. key communication
hub from which seven highways
radiate.