davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-15

per cent under March June, 1e43
prices)
Eggplant. November through June
10 to l3 cents; july through October
8 to IL cents. prices IS to so per
cent under 1943)
Lettuce, 10 to IL cents. 1943 prices
were 80 per cent higher)
Carrots, 7 to 10 cents a bunch
New prices slightly below 1943.D
Cauliflower, to 10 cents. "a 50
to so per cent reduction in l943
prices which ranged from 18 to "a
cents poundD
Celery, october through June g.
to II cents; July through Septem-
ber, to 10 cents. New prices SO
to 10 per cent under 1943)
Cucumbers, January, February
and March, II to 20 cents: April
ana May. II to Is cents; June, 8
to II cents; July through Septem-
ber. to 8 cents; October, 8 to II
cents; November and December, IL
to IS cents. New prices will be IS
per cent under 1943 in early months
Evening star., 1943-10-15

Vegetable Price Cut
Expected 10 Result in
Immediate SAVINGS

Retail prices fixed by the Office
of Price Administration on l3 fresh
vegetables will bring a\small i'm
mediate saving to housewives
though officials said the ceilings will
mean that prices will be from 80
to so per cent lower this winter.
Vegetables which are to be brought
under price control include lima
beans, cabbage, tomatoes, cucum-
bers, cauliflower snap beans, car
rots, celery, eggplant, lettuce, green
peas, spinach and peppers.
Narrow Profit Margin.
The new retail prices are based
on ceilings set at county shipping
points" by OPA and the War Food
Administration The actual price
rollback will be accompanied by
greatly narrowing the profit mar
gins of wholesale and retail dealers.
The grower was guaranteed a good
price as an encouragement to pro-
duction.
Chester Bowles, OPA general man
ager, in announcing the program,
attributed tllree-flfths of last VIM
ter's 6.2 per cent rise in the cost
OF living to soaring prices of fresh
fruits and vegetables.
Mr.. Bowles said an additional
list of five fresh foods will be
brought under control in the near
future. They are beets. water
melons, asparagus, cantaloupes and
onions.
Range of Prices.
Although definite local prices have
not been set, the range of retail
prices to be fixed depending on
distance from shipping point, to-
gether with precontrol prices, fol-
low:
Lima beans, December through
April, l8 to 2l cents: May through
October, l3 to 16 cents. THE new
prices will be 10 to 80 per cent under
l943 prices)
Snap beans, May and June. IA TO
Is cents; July and August, II to Is
cents; September through December.
IA to II cents. (The new prices will
be 20 per cent under 1943 pricesD
Cabbage. December through April,
s to cents: May through November.
4 to 5 cents. New prices, 35 to so
Evening star., 1943-10-15

OF the year. about 10 per cent under
prices this fall.)
Peppers, February through May
IA to II cents pound; June
through September, 10 to 1914
cents. (New prices will be 50 to 80
per cent under this years.
Peas, from this month through
April, 1874, 20 to ~ cents; May
through September, is to 10 cents.
because Of Government support
prices, retail pea prices are only
slightly affected by the new ceilings,
and in some months may be in
creased over the levels this year,
Spinach, all months except July
and August, 8 to II cents. "a 10 to
Is per cent reduction)
Tomatoes, January through March,
18 to q cents; April, II to 20 cents;
May and June, Is to 10 cents: July.
10 to l3 cents; August and Septem-
ber, 6 to 8 cents: October through
December, is to 10 cents. (The new
ceilings will be about 50 per cent
under some months Of last winter.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Prof. Laird to Speak

A public meeting will be held At
3 p. m. tomorrow at 1922 Vermont
avenue NV. under sponsorship Of
the nti-Cigarette Alliance Inc. of
Evening star., 1943-10-15

D. G. w. j. Tucker will preside.
DR.. Lloyd C.. Shankhn will show
colored motion pictures. The prin-
cipal address will be made by Prof.
George r. Laird, president of the
Washington Health Forum.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
COLLARED LIZARD.
(Crotaphytus collaris.)

(Crotaphytus collaris.J
Many collared lizards skim swift
ly over the hot sands Of Arkansas,
Missouri and Eastern California
Southern Idaho is their most north
ern range. Southwark they go as
far as Sonora and Chihuahua,
Mexico.
Dry, rocky areas are their favorite
haunts, and on the subarid plains
Of Western Texas they are so abun-
dant they become crowded in their
retreats.
One may always identify the COL
Jared lizard by the double black COL
lar. Though the colors vary, all
these lizards are gay In their ap-
parel. They may be yellow. pale
gray or bright green. Over this
will be sprinkled white and yellow
dots. These become brick red at
the edge of the abdomen, which is
delightful greenish shade. The
throat is rich orange, the eyes are
gold.
Behind the large head there are
two deep black bands separated by
a yellow or white space The female
is not so brightly attired. Her neck
lace may be very much lighter. Her
Evening star., 1943-12-28
AUTO REPAIRS AND SERVICE.
RECAPPTNG

One.day service. by appointment only
! and grade 3 tires carried in stock
GOODYEAR Tire Co. 200 New York ave.
NV, Leave car in the morning. call for
same at g.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BRING YOUR BUICK to Coast-In Pontiac,
400 block Florida ave. ne. for high cash
price: or call AT 1900
nyfH 14y e mee gsnd t. roo ponac pEss aas c9n 1
necticut, wo s4OO
CADILLAC wanted; name your price. will
nss,eut Try to meet wo sESS ESSd Pontiac 4aa' Con-
CHEVROLET wanted name your price will
try to meet t Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
CoAsT-IN PONTIAC wants 1910 or Al
Rsed W A SS 0z zoo block ell Dda MT
DODGE AND CHRYSLER wanted: name
your price, will try to meet it. Flood Pom
tias 422l Connecticut WO s400.
necticut. WO. $500
OLDSMOBILE wanted: name your price viii
try to meet 1t Flood Pontiac, 422I Con-
PONTIAC wANTED-Name your price
CON tTy 10 "esf Wo s4do fo0d Pontiac 422'
PLYMOUTH wANTED-Name your price
will try to meet 1t. Flood Pontiac. 1927
Connecticut Wo s4o0.
chryslerS. MIR, Harfieid. coast-1n Pontiac
400 block Florida ave. ne.
L. NEED IIaDo 1870 or dI,s ~ Chsyroe3; will pay
400 block Florida ave. ne, AT. 700.
CHRYsLER l941; 1910, any model We
Mhses. Inc' sA 4si6 '1 wiscoasin on; Us Or ioao
oLD CARS. in any condition: Hyatt Iron
WANT BEST PRICE for your carr See
Loving before YOU sell We pay the high
cash price. Loving Motors, 1919 M st. NV.
CASH for env make car any condition;
also wrecked cars; high price. TR. 1867.
Evening star., 1943-12-28

wedding gown will have gay dots
of red over its gray ground color
but her mate will be brilliantly ar
rayed.
These desert children have long
strong hind legs. All reports are
to the effect that they have pug
nacious disposition, are greedy and
active in securing what appeals to
them and are cannibalistic. They
have been observed devouring a
good-sized spiny. horned toad. but
flowers and tender leaves are the
usual diet. The maner of approach
when feast is contemplated is to
creep upon the victim, open wide
the capacious mouth and speedily
tuck in the f1aying hind legs and
tail with the strong front feet. Once
the strong jaws have snapped tight
there is no help for the engulfed
one.
The female digs her egg pocket
in the hot sand. She lays as many
as 20 eggs in August. The shells are
thin and soft The young are
brightly spotted and wear a hand
some collar.
Evening star., 1943-12-28

fell on the city of Lisbon only three
times. Lisbon was built Oh hills
near the coast, and at its side is
one Of the great harbors of the
world.
There are mountains in Portugal,
to be sure, and the winters are not
so mild where the land is high, but
in general the country is almost
tropical. Palm trees grow there,
also orange trees. Hundreds Of
square miles are covered with olive
trees. In an average year. the
olives yield about 100000 gallons
of olive oil.
There is a large grape harvest
each year, with thousands of tons
of grapes being picked. The grape
vines are grown on the sides Of
many hills.
In parts of Portugal, there is an
old custom of pressing juice from
grapes with the feet. Barefooted
men walk on grapes which have
been placed in large stone vat.
AS they trample the grapes, they
may sing an old folk-tune.
Another important product OF
Portugal is cork. Cork trees belong
to the oak family, and their light
bark is Of value in many ways.
They often reach an age of from
$50 to 200 years. The best cork
comes from strippings which take
place after the trees are so or so
years old. In some years. Portugal
produces from $4,000 to 10000 tons
of cork.
Portugal is one of Europes lit
tie countries" but it has more than
twice as much land as Switzer-
land, and almost twice as many
people. The latest population figure
for Portugal is 7,460 900.
During most Of its history. Por-
tugal has been kingdom but it
has been classed as a republic since
1910.
For a long time Portugal was
rival of Spain in a race for
foreign trade and colonies. The
Portuguese obtained only one COL
ony in the New World, but it was
a big one-Brazil. Among all South
American countries Brazil is the
largest in area and population. No
longer does it belong 10 Portugal,
but the people still speak the Por-
( tuguese language.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
. AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

l lla-ton 1887 Chevrolet, Both have ex-
cellent tires. See at. Texaco Gas Station,
cor. Georgia ave. and v st. NV 30*
CHEVROLET 1899 1la-ton truck stake
body: new battery and heater. motor COM
pletely overhauled, new tires and :,
slightly used. After pm. AT. 5S2S.
new motor. ; good 6-ply tires; best cash
offer. NO. 5l14.
2-speed axle; 34x7 tires. International
c. S. -:35 dump: a-speed axle: 34x1 tires
GMC a4-ton panel. All below ceiling prices
3rd st. NV. MA s796.
BULLDOZER, priced right. Cletrax Chs:
completely overhauled: will demonstrate
Call RA 5540. 8 to 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Nature has been kind to Portugal.
The country has rich soil and .
gentle climate. Crops grow well on
the land, and fish are easy to take
from the sea.
Some idea Of the mild winters in
Portugal may be gained from this
fact: In period of 20 years, Snow
Evening star., 1943-12-28
I~eA Ra4

Sights in Strange India" is tn.
title OF picture Ieaiet 1t contains
10 pictures by Frank c. Pane and. sew
eral hundred words ftext by Uncle
Ray. To. obtain q copy send self
addressed envelope bearing three
cent stamp TO Uncle Ray in care OF
this newspaper.
There Is no such thing as . blood
less victory. Yours. too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict 1900 to make an engakement.
Evening star., 1943-12-28

Remove one letter from each
o IN the last column Print the letter opposite
word which
correctly you want to make them pleasure don't
Answer Yesterdays LETTER OUT.
'C) PROSPECTS-STOPPERS (they are in sinks
tR1 T1MERS-MITES they
Ep SIESTAS-ASSIST a help
tW) SEESAW-EASES comforts.
S) MSTER-REMIT bills,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Stock Leaders
Show Losses
OF | 10 I Points

NEW YORK, June s GNS)--
The stock market made II two de-
clineS in a row today. hut the list
firmed later hut failed 10 reduce
losses TO any extent.
Losses ran from l To 2 points
in principal stocks. The selling
engulfed all sections with rails,
Steels. electrical equipments and
chemicals suffering the most
Bonds also were lower. Argen-
tines steadied after early upSets.
Large losses in the steels were
u point for Bethlehem and 81 for
Steel. In the motors, General
Motors gave up Ia and Chrysler
as much AS u. Others in this
division lost fractionally.
Other important losers included
Goodrich and L. S. Rubber in the
rubberS:. United Aircraft in the
aviationS; Western Union, West
inghouse. Allied Chemical, Philip
Morris and Eastman Kodak
Atchison dropped as much as
Is but came back slightly.
Curb issues also continued its
decline in moderately active
trading.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Sufficient Reserves

Suficiency Of reserves 10 af-
ford protection against future
contingencies is indicated by
the fact that in the same period
the corporation established post
war contingency and rehabilita-
ton reserves Of S4S20O,000.
I In addition 10 this reserve the
Dec. 81, 1912, balance sheet
showed other contingency and
miscellaneous reserves Of S29.-
100000. bringing the total cush-
ion available 10 cover postwar
losses and rehabilitation and
reconversion of plants 10 ST.
100000. This figure assumes
added significance when il is
understood that in 1912 the
corporation wrote off entirely
its investments in enemy and
enemy-controlled territories in
the amount OF SAC, 100000
Thus the ba ance sheet
already has been streamlined.
says Dow-Jones, by eliminating
all doubtful assets and making
liberal provision for postwar
contingencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

General Motors Corp. has
come thr rough the first 10
months Of war IN a manner be-
fitting one Of the worlds largest
corporations. With respect to
every factor under control of It's
management. there probably
was never a time when the long
range prospect looked better,
Dow J ones Financial News
Service reports.
To Justify such a statement,
consideration must be given 10
financial strength, Sufficiency Of
reserves 10 afford protection
against future contingencies,
continued managerial and engi-
neering ability and maintenance
GIFTS huge dealer organization
% market postwar cars which
management and engineers pro-
duce.
Given these things and en-
has them there is no reason
for any except an optimistic
view Of the future.
Indication of ncia |
strength is net working capital
of S691 500 900 AT March 81 last,
against S500,OO0,0OO on Dec. 81,
1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

W. y NALL PRINT co.
Fiscal year end. Mar. 81 1919 iaf1
Net proht 81, 100 600 81 2sOlpos
Common share earnings s7A Si3o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
See 100000 Cars

Should purchasing power he
sufficiently high 10 absorb an
additional 100000 vehicles per
year after the war. in addition
10 the normal demand the in
dustry thinks il will be--output
could run up 10 100000 We
hicles annually. On such basis
il would require between three
and one-half 10 five and one
half years for the nations
transportation 10 get back 10
where il was at the end of 1871.
II is impossible. Of course, 10
make any sound estimate Of
what proportion Of postwar
earnings will remain after in
come and excess profits taxes.
but the corporation should fare
no worse taXwiSe than other
large companies II seems A
safe conclusion that GINS peace
time outlook is exceptionally
good.
II is not unreasonable 10 ex-
pect that 1913 net profit should
he at least SO per share on
common stock. Dow-JoneS con-
cludeS. II could he somewhat
higher. perhaps approNimating
the 1912 figure Of S355. which
included homecoming income
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Held Onto De alers

Further, various GM divisions
have held their dealer organiza-
tons together far better than
il was thought possible they
could when il became evident
year and half ago that pas
senger car production and sales
must cease entirely.
Another factor in the postwar
prospect that is exceedingly en-
couraging earningswiSe, is the
prospect Of substantially greater
manufacturing efficiency. This
should result from better layout
of manufacturing operations and
may be especially noteworthy
in the case of companies like
General Motors. whose plants
are widely scattered.
As 10 the prospect for post
war sales Of motor vehicles,
industry statisticianS figure
roughly that average annual
production normally is about
100000 units in the United
States. BY the end of 1913.
therefore. there would be
shortage Of 100000 vehicles in
this country alone. Another year
would carry the total of II 400
900 vehicles. Somewhere within
these limits. if is believed. will
be the shortage in cars and
trucks 10 be made up gradually
by the industry by production in
excess of the 100000 normal
market
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Death notlres

OPPENHEIN David. beloved husband ~
sarah: dear father ~ Edwin ~ mo
u s. Army. Royal Mrs. Harold ~
Barker OF Chicago and Theodore " ~
Chicago and Martin o. ~ me Il 5. Army
Service. AZ his llie residence. 1880 Chicago
Boulevard. TUESDAY. p. N.
RYCHIINSkI Albert June s. 1913. axe
ST. beloved husband ~ Martha dear
father ~ Norman, George Edward Ray
rnond Albert Ir.. Sfaniepg-Mrs John Ii
eeski and Mrs John Nowak dear brother
~ Joseph. John and Mary Flaher'y. Helen
Kedas Martha and Anna RyChiirski Also
six grandchildren Funeral Thursday from
the residence 1898 35ih 81 ~ 80 = m
10 St Francis Church At a. m. Inter
ment Mt. Ohvet Cemetery.
WALLIS June s: Bruce beloved husband
NJ Bertha dear brother ~ Nelson
Services June s. from F. Gerrhach Funeral
Chanel 1878 ". jefferson River Rouge
Al 90 Burial AZ Woodrnerc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Boss Ket'Kpws

The "E" rs ufually given for
produttloT meft, but in the
Under SecretaEy Of War Pat
tersopS letter Of notification
Slated il was for your great
contribution ID war production.
The full meaning Of this is
locked in the archives of tho
government and IN the conliden-
tial records Of the cooperation
Charles r Kettering could
tell what this contribution VAS
in money savings. man hours,
materials. etc. But Boss" Kot-
tering never talks about his
laboratories in that way. He
tells lively stories Of his boys
and how they achieve marvellous
results But no moro.
1t will be a great story some
day, when peace unSeals his lips
and the records Of the govern
ment and the company. It's
contributions antedate the pres
m war II had many things
Ueady 20 help us win when the
conflict started
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Death lotires

BROWN r sunday. June 1873.
tailor A. Ai33 Russell husband ~ Mice
father ~ Cora MAY Brown Rody now in
state ~ the Fttz Funeral Home CARRIED
and Brush Service "wednesday b m
A. Greater Rethei Chutch Frederick and
81 Antoine
FOITA Joseph Reverend Father pastor
Of ST Bsrtholomew Church. died sun
day June s AZ A. m. dsar brother n
The late John Folta dear Uncle ~ the Rev
FIR Albert Folta. ASSISTANT pastor of ST
Andrews Church. RemaiRS at-the rectory.
20iii Goddard. Transfer of the remains
10 lie IN state AZ the church. Wednesday
.. NJ. Funeral Thursday, June 10.
office Of The day AZ 10 O'Clock: mass At
10 30 The RI Rev Archbishop Edward
Mooney win participate In the mass In
terment Nj. Olivet Cemetery. J. v.
ChrIanowski. funeral director.
NALBANDIAN- Baizar. June 4. Of 1889
Oakman court beloved wife OF Nishan.
Remains az the Louis Mugurdich Funeral
Home, 1850 Woodward Ave Services
Wednesday. June o. AZ 2 p m al the
Armenian Apostolic Church ~ 1898 Oak
man Blvd. Intsrment Evergreen Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Wheat Rallies
At Close; Oats Firm

CHICAGO. June s UNS).-
Wheat rallied in today's late deal
ings and closed unchanged TO &c
higher after erasing earlier losses
ranging 10 &c. July finished I'M
changed at Sl.44a4.
Oats were firm in a narrow
range and closed &c 10 &c up led
by July which reached 652sc, a
new l5-year top.
Rye finished &c 10 &c higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Ceremonies in The alter

The ceremonies today were
held not AZ the laboratories but
in the Fisher Theater. Rear
Admiral n c. Bowen. special
assistant 10 the under secretary
Of the navy. former director Of
the navy research laboratory,
presented the pins 10 four en-
ploye Representatives. Col. G V.
Holloman head Of the air forces
equipment laboratory AZ Wright
Field prescribed the pcnnant 10
Boss KettorlnC.
Harvey Campbell was master
OF ceremonies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Auto
Graphs
Unique e Award
VeiIs Basis for
Honor in Secrecy
BY SILER FREEMAN

'E' awards have ceased 10 be
unique. But the presentation of
the army-navy banner today
gives the research laboratories
division Of General Motors
claim 10 this distinction
FIRST Of all, II is the first nom
production organization under
the army air forces to be given
the award.
Second, the b ysis for the
award will not bS made knoYH>
untiD the END oG the waE<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Frische Promoted

Carl A Frische has ,heen
named chief research director
for the Sperry GyroScope Co,
succeeding Hugh Willis. made
general sales manager FTIschc
viii have charge Of 1900 tech
niClanS
FriSchc Joined Spcrry in 1893
and has aided in the develop
nent Of automatic pilots. bomb
sights and the s0undprootng Of
airplaneS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
WINSIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPFG. june NNs) = Wheat
closed &c 20 a. higher today. oats and
barley unchanged. rye &C 20 i4c-up
HHEAT-Juiy. xl.Oi hLl.O1A: October
81 o. &C bid December. 81 o.. n Oh.
OATS July, October and December,
81 &C hid
BARLEY July, October and Decem-
Der. So, hid.
July. sslsc bid: October, seLc
sold December. sehc sold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
CuIcACO CAsa cpAIN

close
WHEAT No hard. Si.47a. No. /
dark. hard. SifsI
CORN No. yellow 81 ~.
OATS Sample mixed 65iac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
ToLFDo CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO o, June INsD-cash
grain on track.
WHEAT No 2 red Sis2qis3
CORN-No. ? yellow. 81 0sT OF; No
yellow. 81 O41 rs
OATS No 2 white. 81 n ssc; No. 3
white $50 SIC
soYBEANs-No. 2 yellow, Si1oi. n
LII
Evening star., 1943-07-22
Woman Fugitive Sought
After Storm Aids Escape

Virginia and District police were
on the lookout today for 26-year-
old woman who escaped from a
woman deputy United States mar
shall after they had taken refuge
from a storm at tourist camp near
Alexandria.
According to police, the woman,
Billy Bates, alias Barbara Yancey,
was being brought to Washington
from Oklahoma City by the deputy
marshal, Mrs. ]. M. Eggelston, on
a bench warrant issued for her
charging grand larceny.
Mrs, Eggelston told police she had
intended to bring her prisoner into
the District, but had been forced
to stop at the tourist camp by Tues
day nights storm. She said that
some time during the night her
prisoner escaped, taking with her
one of her bags and about So, her
own money.
Police said the prisoner is alleged
to have stolen clothing and jewelry
valued at $3.50 from woman from
whom she sublet an apartment.
Evening star., 1943-07-22
WASHINGTON D. THURSDAY, 2

The report showed an increase of
$4,000 in Axis prisoners in this coun-
try since June 4.
Germans are held at Aliceville,
Ala; Camp Breckenridge, KY; Camp
Carson, Colo; Concordia, Kans.;
Camp Chaffee, Ark; Crossville,
Tenn; Camp Forrest, Tenn. Gross
vile and Camp Forrest also contain
Italians in segregated stockades) !;
Camp Mccain, Miss; Fort McClel-
Ian, Ala; Mexia, Tex; Opelika, Ala; !;
Camp Phillips, Kans.; Camp Polk,
La; Camp Bruber, Okla; Herne,
Tex; Camp Hood, Tex: Huntsville,
Tex. Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-;
Camp Livingston, La; McAlester,
Okla: Fort Reno, Okla; Roswell,
N. Mex; Stringtown, Okla; Camp
Evening star., 1943-07-22
New Camps Planned
For Axis Prisoners;
|65,058 Now in U. 5.
nv ~. a...,,...sh.

BY the Associated Press.
So that many OF the 267, 900 Axis
prisoners captured in North Africa
may be moved to this country "as
quickly as possible" new internment
camps are to be built throughout the
United States and existing ones are
to be enlarged.
In announcing those plans yester-
day, the War Department disclosed
that IS, 5,058 Axis prisoners now are
interned in 38 camps in this country,
and that the capacity of camps al
ready built is l39, ,164.
Prisoners already interned include
45, ,355 Germans, 1854 Italians and
81 Japanese. The Japanese are in
termed at Camp Mccoy, Wis. The
others are in 81 camps in 20 States.