davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-01
New 1943Shipping
Is Million Tons
Declared Certain
New Yords to Lift
Deliveries to Four
Vessels q Day
1v cambr;dpe Associate.

By Cambridge Associates.
With 100000 deadweight tons OF
merchant shipping produced in the
single month of September to equal
the total tonnage built in the whole
u months Of 1941, Americas ship
building program for 1912 seemed
well on the way to the 5000, ,00o- ton
goal as the year ended.
The 1912 record, beginning with
Is ships in January with an aggre-
gate tonnage of approximately
100000 tons, through September,
with 100000 tons representing 90
vessels, showed stepping up in
the rate of merchant ship delivery
every month. Due to the diversion
of some of the shipbuilding capacity
in october and November to the
emergency construction of special
combat and escort craft, a slight
reduction was shown from the peak
September month.
Four Ships a Day in 1943.
From the present three -ships-a
day rate of construction, the planned
program for 1943 calls for an in
crease to ur-ships-a- day delivery
rate making, goal for 1943 of 49,
100000 tons.
Admiral Land, chairman of the
United States Maritime Commits
sion, has predicted, however, that
this goal may we'll be exceeded be-
cause Of the large number of ship
building yards which are only now
coming into production.
There are 241 ways now func-
tioning The accomplishments OF
the shipbuilding industry, under the
aegis Of Admiral Land and spurred
by the production genius and revo-
lutionary construction methods OF
Henry J. Kaiser, are we'll illustrated
in the reduction of average time
between keel laying and delivery
from 228 days in March Of 1912 to
only Ga days for ships delivered in
October.
Individual speed accomplishments
have been set as, for instance, the
record time of IA days from keel
laying to delivery established by the
Kaiser shipyards on the West Coast
There is keen competition between
individual yards to better previous
speed accomplishment records. In
November, one Liberty ship was
launched in days and IA hours
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Factory Building
costs Advance
Only Slightly
by the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Jan. lin the face
of a go to IS per cent increase in
construction activity, factory build
ing costs advanced but 81 per cent
in 1852, according to the index COM
piled by the Austin Co., engineers
and builders.
With 1926 costs taken as 100, the
index hit lis for 1912, compared
with liz in 1941 and peak OF 1876 in
the last war.
This limited increase in construc-
ton costs lis indicative of the extent
to which the Government has sue
ceeded in establishing basic cost fac
tors during the first year OF war"
President George A. Bryant of the
Austin Co. said today, adding:
There is little likelihood that the
volume of domestic construction for
war industries or our continental de-
fenses in 1943 will equal that of
1912"
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Suggestions Rewarded

TOLEDO. Ohio, January / (Spe.
ciaD Citations of individual pro-
duction merit were recently awarded
to Frank Speke and Clarence Rey-
nolds, WHY'S Overland workers, by
the War Production Board for their
joint development OF an "ounce-of-
prevention" gauge, which nips shell
forging errors in the bud and saves
thousands of vital manhours.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

average speed of only II knots,
would hardly be competitive as
cargo carriers In peacetime.
Thus If the United States decides
to compete in international trade
after the war, it may have to build
q whole new merchant navy In its
present shipyards along the lines
of the so-called &C boats" that
formed the backbone OF the Mari
time Commissions construction
program prior to the war.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Construction Curbs
To Leove Big Total

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-As a year of
construction that broke every record
on the books comes to a close, the
construction industry is forced to
ponder statements from Washington
that drastic" cuts in construction
volume are certain for 1943, Waldo
G.. Bowman. editor of Engineering
News-Record, declared today. Yet
the worst that Government statis-
ticians have been able to predict is
about IS per cent reduction, which
will still leave l943 engineering con-
struction volume above any pre-war
year. Here is dramatic evidence of
the essentially or construction to
the continuing war effort"
Evening star., 1943-01-01
U.S.. Supply Depends
Now on Synthetic
Plant Results
465, 900 Tons Required
For War Uses Alone
During l943
0y Cambridge Associates.

0y Cambridse Associates.
During normal years the United
States imported about 6o0,00 long
tons of rubber. About -tenths
Of that rubber is not available to us;
the sources are in enemy hands.
At the present time we have about
100000 long tons of rubber. Next
year We'll produce something more
than 250,000 long tons Of synthetic
rubber. We can import from sources
still open to us perhaps $4,000 long
tons. That makes a total supply
If we use all our reserves, Of 685, ,00C
to 100000 long tons of rubber in 1943
On the demand side it will take
at least 325,000 for military needs
Our Allies will need 100000 tons
from our supplies. That's 455,000
tons for the war. 1t means that
If we used up to the last ounce
there would be 235,0o0 for ccr~-c"-
cial and civilian use, less than 40
per cent of the normal consumption
Acute Shortage Apparent.
These figures show clearly the
basis for national gasoline rationing
Even by stretching our rubber sup
plies to the utmost and throwing
caution to the winds there is not
enough rubber to build the IS 900, 600
to As 900, 900 tires which would be
bought in an unrestricted market
next year.
The figures further show the
stimulus behind the present drive
to put synthetic rubber plants capa-
BILE of producing annually 875 600
long tons of rubber. Some of the
plants will come into production
next year. More will begin op-
Grating early in 1914 BY mid-1944
barring unforeseeable increases In
military needs, there should be ade-
ouate supplies of rubber for all re-
quirements. our own military. those
of our Allies and those Of our citi-
ZenS.
Postwar Role Studied.
It Is interesting to conjecture the
postwar role Of the war-developed
man -made rubber. 1t had its origin,
of course, long before the war, but
1t was the war which brought its
usefulness to the fore and height
ened its development as only the
pressure Of necessity can.
For many purposes. at the mo-
ment, synthetic rubber in general
is held to be better than natural
rubber. 1t does not have the nat
ural elasticity of natural rubber but
it is more impervious to oils. chem
icals and other agents detrimental
to the natural product. In the past
(research is progressing so rapidly
that 1t is only safe to speak OF the
past) synthetic rubbers did not have
the wearing qualities under certain
speed and load conditions that real
rubber had. That may be overcome
soon. Soon. too, may the relative
merits of the various types of syn
thetic rubbers be decided. For the
moment, however, we are going all
out to make rubber. and within the
next few years every process is
likely to have the chance to prove
itself in service-perhaps on your
own car, if you want to make test.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
Divorcios y Pleitos
DECRETOS FINALES

Ena M. O'Brien contra Robert
Eugene j. O'Brien.
Ruth Haudenschild contra Ed
ward Leroy Haudenschild.
Josefina Cannella contra Saliva
tore Cannella.
Elizabeth Cox contra James AL
len Cox.
Lorraine NJ. Lopez contra Car
los S. Lopez.
NUEVAS DEMANDAS
John w. Lotion contra Lucy
Lotion.
Margaret Milkovitch contra
Stephen Milkovitch.
Ethel Stephens contra John
Lambert Stephens.
Margaret Parrish contra De-
wey Parrish.
Marion Burk Kerrigan contra
Charles Herman Kerrigan.
Geneva McCreary contra James
McCreary.
Archie Davis contra Patsy Da-
Wis.
Vera D. Odell contra Burton
Junior Odell.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
Una VELADA EsTA NOCHE
EN- FL CENTRIC OBRERO

FL dia primero de mayo sera
recordado hoy, a las 8 de la no.
che. en- ell Centre Obrero, con
una velada en- la que tomaran
parte los conocidos oradores
Juan Antonio Succar, Jeronimo
Mallo y Otto Nation.
La presidira ell Sr. Ramiro
Fernandez, presidente del Conf
te Consultivo Conjunto, y en- ell
escenario tomaran asiento re-
presentaciones de La Junta de
Cultura Espanola, Agrupacion
Benefica y Cultural del Centre
Obrero. Subcomite de Ayuda a
y algunas sociedades y 10
gias.
Hoy al mediodia arribara de
New York, segun sc nos comu-
MICA, ell Sr. Succar.
Las uniones obreras encare-
cen la a~sistencia de todos sus
miembros.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01

barquillero me ha ganado la pc
seta. Muy bien, es justo y queda-
mos en- paz. Para ESQ me ha re-
galado Ell tan amables memorials.
Pero como el ignora 10 que me ha
dado Y siente tai vez un POGO de
remordimiento por la excesiva ga
ancia, destapa la GAIA y me deja
ell obsequio de una larga vara de
barquillos. Saluda y Sc va. Pronto
Sc pierde por los senderos del par
que, vagabundo semidios vestido
de pana, e~ncargado de endulzar la
vida de los ninos.
JOSELIN.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
YGrdley en-

Ell obrero sabe que Ell go
norteamericano, a causa de al
mesa hecha a nuestro gobeu
dara los pasos ~necesariOs 70
corregir cualquier NAL" !
Anota ell senior Martinez DE- /,
Vega que los jornales son vl J
general mas elevados, Y los met I
de vida iguales, Y tai vez meDrt
que los de los obreros en- sl pnl
terra.
Buen exitO del plan
Explica que, 81 bien Sc notarl
algunas deficiencies en- e estable
cimiento inicial de la organization
para la direction de los mlareS de
trabajadores, en- 10 genera, AVIAN
ha operado con muy buen0s 's
tados.
A causa de las diferenciasa
alimentacion acostumbrada, d
bierno de los Estados Unidos, "
hace notar ell senior de la Vega
suministrado cocineros mexlcl
para que Sc encarguen de las
cinas en- los campament0S
trabajo.
Recomienda ell senior Martinez
la Vega "que Sc escojan con may
cuidado los obreros en- Ell fu,l.
estudiandose las condiclone :
trabajo en- Mexico, para que h@
sulten perjudicadas, Y que sa /.
traten unicamente homOres .
practica en- las labores para IA
Sc les necesita en- los bS~l
Unidos. =,
Hay en- la actualidad emple25
en- los Estados Unidos varloS III
res de labradores meXlcanOS,
virtud del contrato firmadG pm
dos gobiernos, mediante ei coa i
les garantiza ell pasaje de u
vuelta, desde ell lugar en- que VI
ell page de la escala de jorIlals5S,
este en- vigo en- la vecindad a q
dirijan a trabajar, y haol'S'l
higienicas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
VIEJOS ~RECUERDOS
LA RUEDA DE LA FORTUNA

r. hOIAGAdAAV
leta Y TODD. FL PRESTIGE tentador
de aquella rueda, armada de una
ballenita ddctil y girando en- tor
no a los numeros, superaba a
cualquier forma de attraction. An
te la rueda del barquillero conoci
20 por primera e ell gusto delic-
tuoso de la ganancia, ell orgullo
y ell frenesi del triunfo, la Illusion
de Greer que Sc ha dominado y sc
tiene en- La mano a la fortuna; y
conoci tambien la impression estu-
pefacta del fracaso, cuando parece
que ell ser Sc desmorona, que Ia
voIuntad y ell calculo son inutiles
Y que la fortuna Sc RE, sc burla'
Sc enseha caprichosamente con
no~sotros. Y ell tremendo acto de
meter las manos en- los bolsillos y
'hallar dentro la moneda.
Y uno, sin embargo, no podia
aborrecer a los barquilleros. AL
contrario, 20 los admiraba y les
tenia simpatia. Los admiraba por
SUI vida vagabunda y que a mi en-
tonces me parecia tan libre y
aventurera. Aquellos muchachos
robustos que venian de no Sc sa-
bia d6nde, por la primavera, y
que en- ell i~nvierno, como las 60
londrinas, desparecian, me inspi-
raban un gran respeto por 10 mis-
mo que lograban hacer 10 que yo
no podia. Y llevar a cuestas La
rueda del azar, con ell escudo de
Espana pintado en- ell bOmbo, o un
paisaje, una mujer bonita y una
inscription, que decia: "Soy de
Ramon Gutierrez"
No hay duda que a veces hacian
trampas. Pero no, raj mas bien
honrados y amigos del juego no.
Bile. Claro que de tanto jugar a la
rueda no habia quien les superase
en- ell arte de meter la ballena en-
las casillas de los numeros altos.
Esto sofia indignar a los chlcos.
Y los chicos mas grandulones, los
mas fieros Y valentones del barrio,
los mas diestros en- ell arte de la
morrada, a veces les buscaban
pendencia a los barquilleros Y les
dejaban las narices destilando
sangre. Momento que acaso apro-
vechaban los otros chicos para
proceder como granujas; ADRIAN
la tapa de la GAIA y Sc llevaban
los barquillos a punados, o daban
coces contra la GAIA y huian rien-
dose, mientras ell pobre muchacho
barquillero quedaban hacienda un
ademan de desesperada ira, bias
fernando y llorando a la vez, con
la rueda de bronco en- la mano,
como dispuesto a hendirle la ca
beza al primer chico que pasara.
Demasiado tarde. Los chicos reian
desde lejos. Y este valOr desespe-
RADIO de los muchachos barquille-
ros contribute a aumentar mi ad-
miracion...
Mientras me dejo llevar por ell
torbellino de los recuerdos, ell
La gaceta., 1943-05-01

los arboles, que no me dan ganas
de comenzar la lectura del perio-
dico que acabo de extender ante
mi vista. En- este, un barquillero
Sc aproxima Y pronuncia, como
DOR automatismo, su invitacion
usual:
-iQuiere barquillos, caballe-
70?
Els un chico de mos trece amos,
v al mirarle al r%ostro, al verle con
su t%rajecillo de pana y la GAIA cl-
lindrica al hombro, me invade un
iubilo i~rreflexivo que no soy ca
paz de reprimir. Sc me figura que
ha llegado de pronto un camara-
da de la ~infancia, y POGO ma falta-
do para que lie saludase jovial-
mente y de To a tn: "Hola, amigo,
ic6mo tie va...?" mo eran como
este los barquilleros que nos es-
peraban a la salida de la escuela,
cor su GAIA henchida de barqui-
Hos dulcisimos y %olorosos, tenta-
dores como ell mismo pecado?
mo era este mismo muchacho uno
de aquellos barquilleros, incam-
biable en- ell tempo, eternamente
igual por un favor generoso del
destino?
Pero la illusion ha durado POGO,
Y al fin he tenido que comprender
que aquellos barquilleros que acu-
dian a appearances a la salida de
la escuela Sc hicieron grandes, o
e~nvejecieron, o sc murieron. Y
que yo, naturalmente, va no soy
aquel chico que sofia jugarse los
cinco centimos de su unico capital
a dos passes de rueda. Sin embar-
go, lie he propuesto una partida:
-iVamos a jugar a la treinta
y una?
-lVamos!
Y ell acento de entusiasmo con
que ell barquillero Adolescence
acepta mi propuesta ha vuelto a
sugerirme la illusion de que ell
tempo no ha pasado para mi y
que en- este momento soy ell chico
que Sc juega mano a mano los
cinco centimos de su 1nico capital.
Pero no han sido cinco centimos
solamente. Mi mano habia olvida-
do las tretas y habilidades para ell
manejo de la rueda, y al cabo de
pocos minutes ell barquillero dies
tro me ha ganado toda la calderi-
LA y ell miguel que tenia en- mi boil
sillo.
-Vamos a seguir-le he dicho.
Tie juego esta peseta...
-iVamos!
AL tempo de eXponer mi peseta
a la suerte he sentido una emo
ci6n antigua, una emocion como
solo en- la mocedad suele percibir-
Sc. Els una especie de i%nsurrec-
ci6n de los %recuerdos 10 que EN-
mi mente Sc ha operado, dejando-
me toda ell alma vuelta hacia
atras, miranda de cara a los amos
infantiles. mo era asi, o csc
mismo tono dramatico y csc gesto
de desesperada decision, como al
guna vez me a~rriesgue a apostar
la Ultima moneda de mis- ahorros,
o acaso la moneda que no era mia
Y que me habian dejado en- custo-
dia? 81; eran las primeras aven-
turas en- ell mundo del pecado. Era
la bora trascendente en- que ell
chico sc arriesgara a morder la
fruta prohibida del azar. Ell pri-
mer amancebamiento con la suer-
te. Ell entrar a conocer la amar
ga sabiduria de que en- la vida to-
do cae dentro del poder de la for
tuna, Y que es precise retar a la
fortuna, y que ella nos ira acorn
panado hasta ell 1ltimo minute
para acariciarnos con sus inexpli-
cables favores o para maltratar-
nos V reirse de ~noSotros con sus
La gaceta., 1943-05-01

LOS - Seg1n
manifesto ell senior Francisco
Martinez de la Vega, conocido
periodista mexicano, los dere-
chos que Sc les ga~rantizan a
los obreros mexicanos traidos
a los Estados Unidos para la
Cosecha de la Victoria, estan
perfectamente asegurados.
Ell senior Martinez de la Vega
describe, en- un artfculo que publica
en- Ell NdcionaI, de la ciudad de
Mexico, los resultados de su recien-
tie viaje de inspection, en- ell cual lie
acompano Ell doctor Cesar MARITIME,
gerente del Banco de Credito Agrf-
cola, de Mexico.
Ell doctor Martina visit6 varias
zonas rurales de los Estados Unidos
a las que sc mandaron labradores
mexicanos, de acuerdo con un con-
trato suscrito entire los dos gobier-
nos, Y ha preparado un informe que
ha sido presentado al Presidente
Manuel Avila Camacho.
RapidOs Ajustes
Hace hincapie ell senior Martinez
de la Vega en- que, en- cuanto Sc
recibe una queja, los funcionarios
} de la Ofcina de Seguridad Agrfcola
de los Estados Unidos, la solucionan
rapida y justamente.
"Gracias a la actitud del gobierno
mexicano, los trabajadores gozan
de la protection de un contrato de
cuyo cumplimiento Sc encarga una
0fcina del gobierno federal de los
Estados Unidos," afrma ell senior
de la Vega, y anade:
"Hay inspectores encargados del
cumplimiento de los planes, que OBJ
servan a los agricultores y son YER
daderos consejeros, amigos Y diri-
gentes de nuestros trabajadores.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01

Con est
los dias
cenfs
,ericano
de ~
e Nuegs
nos ven
i Went
Ia N
- ,,ni
80
20 90
~
g.
T.
B.
:
/ A
"a
\. is
\. !
81 IN
d. cornl
sasco
'Er ha
TIL
! bla11c0
. laaade
Tsa .orr
SH
ao.t;co
uac
II, re
MartS.
-
.iI,11gu's y.
obG
-
4. rm
POI -
meo a.
con
prlsus
4
-
,ag,s houa
la?!e, 49,
a .. u
= s, NC en-
van van sad
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80, 49,
J., ia cN
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, wen -
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lien
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

PEARL HARBOR, T. H.. Oct
6 CUP)--An American naval Of
lensive designed to search out and
destroy Japanese seapower was
forecast today as the result of a
grand strategy conference held
here recently, by Adm, Ernest j.
King, commander in chief of the
u. S. Navy, and his Pacific COM
manderS.
A terse navy announcement
said only that plans for the
Pacific campaign were discussed
AT Kings meeting with Adm.
Chester w Nimitz. commander
in chief of the Pacific fleet, and
Adm. William F. Halsey Jr., chief
of south Pacific forces
But there was good reason TO
believe that the next few months
will see a resumption of naval war
in the vast reaches OF the Pacific
on a scale greater than ever be-
fore.
Kings surprise visit to Pearl
Harbor was his first trip TO the
Pacific since the war began and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
i. ). Accuses ;
InNdziGoIdDed

CHICAGO. oct 6 TNS)-Pre.
sentstion OF testimony was ex-
pected 10 start today in The trial
Of three Chicago Businessmen Of
substance who are charged by the
government with conSplrinE "a
handle gold Tor sale 10 Germany.
The defendants arc ElbridCe
Gerry Bates. a.. sales representa-.
tive for AT electrical company
Frank s. Smith. alias Syrl Ciro-
Souch. 81. owner Of a fUrr ture
company. and Erich SchiUkuS. 81.
a research chemist.
Assistant l. &. DIST. Atty
Maurice !. Walsh charged that
Bates and SrhiulWs represented
themselves - agents for 'hc
three end that Smith had IN hi,
possession large amounts 81 gold
which he was willing 10 send q
Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Sound Asleep
British Find Nazi General
in Bed at Termoli

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 ms
Highlight of the British Eighth
Army's surprise landing az Ter
moli was the capture Of the Ger
man commander in that area,
Mai, Gen. Rauch, found peacefully
snoozing in bed, NBC reported
from Algiers today.
Among his possessions. the
broadcast said, were secret orders
TO engineers of the Hermann Goe-
ring division 10 carry out a
scorched earth policy in Italy
whenever retreat seemed immI-
ncnt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
AFL Plan Hits
Steel Formula

BOSTON, Oct. 6 (UP)-A pro-
posal for abolition of the Little
Steel formula, or at least a modi-
fication to permit wage increases
ranging up 10 25 per cent. became
a major issue today at the AL
convention.
A resolution. encompaSsing the
proposal. was submitted 10 the
federation's resolutions commit
tee. 1t contended that unless the
price line is held, the formula
must be strapped. The Little
Steel formula restricted wage in
creases 10 Is per cent Of the jan
uary. 1941. level.
The action came after PreSi-
dent Roosevelt sent message 70
the convention in which he an
ticipated a good deal of success
in the rollback of prices. AFL
President William Green said
that he and his members would
stand with the President in the
fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Killing Of WAC
.Probed by Army

SIOUX FALLS. &. d, Oct 6
lNS)-The death of WAC I'd 1t.
Naomi Kathleen Cheney, IS, of
Jasper, Ala. believed 10 be a
murder victim, was investigated
today by officers of the technical
school, army air force training
command at Sioux Falls.
1t. Cheney, an attractive
brunei was found dead under
suspicious circumstances and
there was evidence of n Strug-
gle" 1st 1t. Luther Evans Of the
public relations office at the
school declared.
The body was found under a
railroad viaduct about two blocks
from her Sioux Falls home last
night. There was no possibility
that she could have been thrown
from the viaduct, 1t Evans said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
BY GRAHAM HOVEY

ALLIED HQ. " AFRICA, Oct. 6 CINs)-An American
Marauder bomber with brand-new tail will be dropping tons
misery the enemy again shortly because OF her own
s,a15y. framework aaa game -cGoT2 '..'.' ~
In a mission over Italy recently the big wn-ongined
bomber beating from enemy antiaircraft shells
and shrapne which severed hinge which holds the
elevator to the tail Of the ship.
The occurred just after the bombardier I'd 1t
Bonaparte Goldberg Of Toledo o. had sent the bombs
away signal 10 the pilot First Mark Senberg Of Santa
Maria CAL When the shell exploded blew the tail gunner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Allies Hit
COnvOyO Off
Norway

LONDON. Oct. 6 (INS)-A
strong Anglo-American naval for
nation, paced by planes from a
United States aircraft carrier, was
disclosed last night to have raided
German shipping along the coast
of nothern Norway.
The Allied task force sailed
under the noses OF the German
rHvy's bases in the Norwegian
fiords and executed the offensive
sweep across the North Sea early
Monday. Planes from the Ameri-
can carrier were credited with
scoring bomb hits on several Nazi
vessels including an s,000-ton
tanker.
This action, which cost three
American planes owned as
against two Nazi aircraft de-
stroyed. conceded with a clash
of northwestern France early
Monday between light British
nav al uIlllS anu a slNuNi bli VI
German destroYerS.
The Admiralty announced that
the British war vessels scored
shell hits on several Of the Nazi
destroyers and set two Of them
afre as the enemy squadron
turned about and fed. After
chasing the German destroyers
back TO their ports, all Of the
British ships were declared TO
have returned safely 10 harbor
with very few casualties
Possibility that German troop
ship may have been sunk of the
Norwegian coast with heavy loss
of life in an earlier engagement
was seen in a Stockholm dispatch
10 Reuters.
The dispatch reported that
violent explosion rocked wide Sec
tons of the Morse coast Sept. g.
S u b sequently, bodies were
washed ashore" the Reuters cor
respondent wrote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

staff Sgt NJ Dickinson of Lagrange Ga, off his feet
but did njure him.
It. Stenberg noticed Immediately that although he could
keep planes speed 200 miles hour acted though
'he.eeatrc!s hsd been r70s55G.
THE controls shaking much that had to have
the cO-pilot help hold them" he said.
The help of the copiot I'd 1t Eldon Huntsberger of
Rapids Mich sufficient while the bomber crossed
the Italian and headed south TO land behind the Fifth
Army lines Salerno.
Then it began vibrating badly that 1t Stenberg had
TO call his engineergunner Staff Sgt Carl W. Tackmann of
Columbus o.. 10 help hold the controls