davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Home Beauty
Program for
Working Girl
BY DONNA GRACE

BUSINESS GIRLS can use an
evening at home TO good adj
vantage. Spend this time giving
yourself relaxing beauty treat
ment. Hare is an easy program
TO follow.
Faces can be so wonderfully
improved with a good pack and
rcstful massage. When possible
we believe one should go 10 a
good salon for this and have a
complete going over.
Feet need special teartment.
Begin while in a warm. per-
fumed bath, scrub the toes and
nails. also heels that may be
calloused from pressure of the
shoes.
While the feet are soaking.
eHtieic can be removed or pushed
back and for this the orange
wood stick should be used. Trim
the nails straight across, filing
away sharp corners, do not point
the nails. When dry, massage
we'll with lanoline and finish
with the trimming and polishing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

Wherever she goes, they admire
her clothes. She is an excellent
dresser and a careful shopper, too.
That's why she got the smartest.
gorgeous, skin SILVER FOX
scarf in town at the low competi-
tive cash price of only sos Ga few
sets available at $50 TO $79) on
easy budget payments at FRANK
Inns during their daring Spring
Sale Here is a very special offer
made in drive for 500 new custo-
mers, A smart new pair of shoes
or a clever new hat ABSOLUTELY
FREE (VALUE $50 with your pur.
chase Of pair of GENUINE Sill
YER FOXES at only sos, or any
Furs, Fur Scarfs or Fur Jackets
priced as low as S39 with A large
selection TO choose from. Just 81
reserves any Fur. Take the choice
of the friendly FRANKLIN credit
plans that suits you best, with UP TO
80 weeks to pay. or a charge &C.
count with NO DOWN PAYMENT
No red tape. no delay Hurry and
get your FREE hat or shoes during
this drive. Use your credit as
always az FRANKLlN'S DEPART
MENT STORE. 3i6 MICHIGAN
AVE. Shop any evening till
o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Apply Face Pack

The face is we'll cleansed after
the soap and water bath but
before applying the mask. cover
face and neck with cleansing
cream. Cover the face and neck
with The pack and spend the
next 10 minutes doing the nails.
The filing at least, will be fin
iShcd.
Remove the pack with warm
water. pat dry and begin the
massage. Circle around the eyes,
around the nose and corners Of
the mouth. Use gentle upward
strokes for the checks and firm.
though light strokes from chin
line out 10 shoulders. The fin
gertipS are manipulated over the
back of the neck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
CORNER SHELF

model, the second a double
decker style and the third
single shelf.
For shopping in formation,
telephone The Detroit Times,
Cherry $500. line BAT, between
9 a. m. and 6 p. m, Mondays
through Fridays. and on Satur-
days. $50 TO 4:30 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Wartime Marketing
Cheese Adds Flavor
And Stretches Meat Dishes
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

if the canister has been opened
and kept under refrigeration.
Cheese can he most satisiac-
torily combined with meat in
meat loavcs. balls, patties and
the like; substitute cheese for
part of the meat called for Use
your cheese also in eXtender
dishes of spaghetti, macaroni
and noodles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
DRPPINGs ADD FLAVOR

BACON DRIPPIN c. add
flavor when you fry potato or
rice cakes in them.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

Wfittmpd, ben 10. Npbember 1913
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

@eridteoene 8eri9te aus Mrgenti-
nien un6 BEN 9ea9barIGn6ern Iaiien
oarauf idlieBen, 6aB Mreertinien iib
balo zines 8eiiern beiinnen nno feline
na5ifreun6lide &altung Gnoern mag.
Was oie fatbolii6en Mrgentinier ge-
tpaltig beritimmt uno in Sarnii ge-
bra6t Fat, lit bic &altl1ng Der Na5i
gegen BEN 8apft.
9ie Santiagoer 3eit,tng ,,2e &ora"
erflarte, oa pribate gea6ri9ten aus
8uenos aires barauf fdIieBen laiien,
oaB Die arsentiniide &egierung iiber
oas oeutide 8erbalten gegeniiber Dem
Papit iebr beritinmt un6 lit bermut-
lid 1T 8dloe bic oiplomatiiden 8e-
5iebungen abbre6en tper6e. Die 3ei-
tung geb0rt Der raoifalen 8artei Gbi=
les; Braiioent Suan Mntonio Mios iit
e1ner ibrer @ftiondre.
Selbit sic argentiniibe 3eitung
~Sa Nacion" in Buenos Mires er-
flarte in einem 2eitartifel, bob fir
argentinien iest oie Belt eefon1men
iei feline internationale 8oIitif au an,
bern un6 1td an oie @runoiGse au
balten, bel es Bel Ser Banamerifani-
iden &onferen5 1,nteridrieben bat.
slu9 6ie 3eitl.ng ,,2a Brenia" iette
ibre Rritif Der MuBenpolitif Mrgenti-
MEMS tpeiter fort un6 erflGrte, 6aB
oieie ~eine unbaltbare &altung oar-
iteut, 6ie Sen @efiibIen Der 9eation
lpioeripri9f.
Soffentli9 tpir6 es ben1 argentine
iden @olfe, oas fdon Idngit Der pro-
na5iitiiden Saltung Der @egierung
opponiert bat, eelingen, Die &egierung
gu oem einsig forreften Stanopunft
du 5tpingen, BEN es in Der panameri-
faniiden Union ennibmen folIte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

gonnen, BOB nlr nod etIide @emiiie.
iorten eir5uernten ieien un6 baB I'M
iere Stnoenten cine gorliebe fir Cur
nip Greens baben. Daau m0hten mir
bemerfen, oaB es oem 9eridteritatter
pobl nidt biel SdtpeiB getotet| bat
fir Die NabrungsmitteI, oie mir oie
lebten 8oden seseiien, tpofiir mir
iebr oanfbar iinb unb bab Ser 8eri6t-
eritatter nobI felt @ieoereroffnung
oes S6uliabres oen Garten ni6t
mebr beiubt bot.
X X *
Sbtpobl 6ie Mmerica Elm ausge-
5ei6netes 8latt lit fir 10 SnteGeftuelle
uno Sodgelebrte, tpie 6ie @ebriioer
@5arias, 10 fann es 6o9 ni9t bas
Soiepbinum @eeflD in gurem Seim
erieten. 8enn Sbr 11a9 ser Our9ii9t
oes uImerica on Grial' oa5u berlei-
tet peroen ioutet, barauf au abonnie-
rem, 10 gebt 6as Soiepbinum 8eeflp
ni6t auf, oenn ibr perbet es bereuen
oa oas Soiepbinum 8eeflp 70 piel
Sntereiiantes bietet, mas ,,Mmerica"
ni6t bat, einidlieBli9 ,,Quin Quipps
an6 8oiticripts".
X X X
Dur9 6ie @iite ser bon 6en S6tpe-
itern bon geotre 9ame 6e Nanrur in
Ser ct. Sofepbs-M s-Mfaoemie geIeiteten
Sabernacle Societp erbieIten mir elm
bouitanoiges Get i6mar5er MeBee=
ndnoer nebit bieletten WeBgetpdnbern
fir Diafon un6 Suboiafon. lin fern
ber5libiten Danf 6en Damen un6 6en
S6peitern fiir 6as bibide @eidenf.
X * X
@ir eriude1t uniere 2eier, in it,
rem @ebeten Ser 2eierin @atberine
8eiBer gu eeoenfen, tpelde bor furaem
in Dubuque, Sa., aus bieiem 2eben
geidieoen lit. Sie bat bic Stuoenten
in ibrem Eeftament be6abt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
NaittuOd, BEN 10. ssObember 194s

berihten, uno oies tpir6 nun 10 aus.
gelegt, bob Der gatifan ausfinoen
tpollte, Oh ct nod 8erbinoung NIT
Der auBentpelt babe. Ser Mniager
beaeihnete Die &eiultate Der Senoung
als ,,eine Mngelegenbeit bon auberor.
oentlider Dringli9feit''. Gin Mrtifel
bes ,,Oiierbatore &on1ano', Der feine
8e5iebungen gum &riege batte, tpur6e
berleien. Die Senoung fam gut an.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10


Dur9 einen 6euti6en @ebeimien.
ser erfubr oas Stodbolmer 8latt
vDagligt @uebanoa'', oaB n1inoeitens
5000 Meniden BEL Dem Iebten Britt.
iden Sliegerangriff auf &aiiel getotet
porben unb faum Elm Saus 1nbeidd.
oigt geblieben lit. &afiel ion fait bonn
@robooen beridpltnoen fem. unge-
beure 8r6noe beraebren nod oas
l1ebriggebliebene. 9ie bon paniidem
S6reden erfiillten 8etpobner berlai.
ien in en6loien &aratpanen 6ie brent
nenoe S0le. Iebnli6e Nadrihten
fonrmen aus anoeren bon1bar6ierten
5taoten 9eutidlanos.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

9feb. Siei,1to 8asque5 Santana,
ipel6er cine Der bo6iten Stellen IN
oer nerifanti6en &eeierung einnabm
,1n6 5u DEM bo6ten Sreimaurergra6
geborte, bat bor furaem als fatbo-
lii9er Hrieiter iein erites I'll. WeB.
opfer in Der 8aitlifa Il. 8. Srau bon
Guadalupe gefeiert. Nahbem er 5tpei
Sabre i'm Monte5uma Seninar in Der
Ndbe bon Gas 8egas, N. M., itu.
6ierte, tpur6e er bon 8iibof Manuel
Bio 2ope5 bon Sierra Gru5 in Der 4a.
tbe6rale bon Salapa 5un Brieiter ee.
tpeibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

Ber it6 Der Snuiion bingeeeben,
bab Der &ulturfampf IN Merifo at
gnoe lei ober oab 6ie &irdenfein6e
lire Mngriffe gendigt baben, pergeiie
nidt, ,oab Der io5iale 8lod oes Staates
gucatan cine @eiesporlage einge.
bradt, nad tpel6er Die 8erebelidung
Der MiniIter aIer @laubensbefennt-
niiie obligatoriid gemadt tperoen
icu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

Brofeiior (oem elm i1neer Stu.
bent einen 3ettel nit 6er Iufidrift
uIffe' in ben SUIT geitedt batte):
~Weine Serrenl Mls id geitern oas
Iu6itorium berlieB, ertpies mir elmer
BON Sbnen Die bobe @bre, feline &arte
bel mir nb5ugeben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

ginem an1tliden 8eri9t aus Del-
I'll, Snoien, 5ufolge, erlagen in gal.
cutta an einem Sage 1876 Berionen
6em &ungerto6 uno in ser Hropina
Bengal iterben 10000 2eute tp0dent-
lib infolge berielben l1ria6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
Gimme bes golfes fir bas !
eSpiepbinunt

SDiepbtnntn
Siermit ienoe id Sbnen 40 Dollar
our Sreiitelle gu gbren Seiu, Waria
uno Soiepb. 8itte au ber0ffentli1en.
- ungenannt aus Minneiota.
. X X X
Enclosed check of six dollars as prom
ised for request granted. - T. B. F.,
Calf.
X X X
I am enclosing herewith one dollar,
which I had promised to send you for
the students who are studying for the
Priesthood, if should find work. I am
working a week now and feel very CRATE
full that obtained this position. With all
good wishes for the continued success of
your work, remain - Miss R. F., Pa.
X X X
Enclosed find check for 81 to your
Scholarship Fund in honor of the Sacred
Heart, the Blessed Virgin and St. An
thony. Please pray for certain intention.
- A. Sch, Ind
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
Ans hem Soiepbtnu,lt

9ie gepobnten Serbitarbeiten I'M
Sreien ftno 6ur6 ben eintretenoen
5u @noe gefonmen. @s er<
iibrigt nur nod bie @rnte beri6ieoe-
ner Semitic, Die als rei6li9 betrad-
tet tperoen fann. @ir batten cine &e-
for6ernte bon rotten &iiben (8eeten),
Die tpdbre,1b bes fommenoen @inters
einen g1ten Sell 1nieres Meniis eins
nebmen tperoen. Mu9 6ie M0bren.
ernte mar ausge5eidnet. Da Mobren
iebr tuobltueno auf oie Mueen tpirfen
iolen, erparten uniere Stuoenten bie-
ie ,@ugenipeiie" regelmaBig. Serner
ergab 6ie Errnip-@rnte cine quite sln.
5abI 8ui9el. Sie madten ibr gr-
fdeinen bereits am Eii6, aber mir
baben Biz iebt nod feinen @eidmad
bon BEN ,,@ooo olo Eurnip Greens"
befommen. @s lit tpobl fir biele ettpas
@eues, ielbit ge5osene @abrungsmit-
tel auf oem Slid 5u ieben. aber ite
tper6en oesbalb Inn 10 beiier fdmeden.
X X X
Seit 6em Miiiionsionntag, an 6em
6ie u-Spieliaiion ibr gnoe er-
reidt bat, biI6et oas SuBbanipiel 6ie
Saupterbolung. gs ldBt ii9 tpobl
oariiber itreiten, Oh man 6ieiem SpieI
i'm Soiepbinum 10 biel ssSrttereiie ent=
gegenbringt, als in an6eren &olIegien,
mo- 6ie Seams beri6ieoener Mnitalten
ipielen. Sm @egenteil 1T Der bier an
oen Sag gelegte gntbuitasmus Der
Spielenoen uno Der 3uidauer ebenz
10 groB, als BEL ben beriibn1ten Spie>
lern bon Notre 9ame un6 ser Mabp.
@enn alt9 6as SuBbalipteI BEL uns
gemaBigter lit, 10 peroen bic gegeln
NIT ni6t gerineerer Strenge uno
Hunftlidfeit ourdsefiibrt.
X X X
SuBballipiel bat inn Soiepbinum Ell
nen gan5 an6ern 3med, aIs in anoern
2ebranit nitalten. 8ei uns miro fein 81
tel getponnen ooer bertei6igt unb es
beitebt feinerlet &ibalitdt 5tpii9en 6en
Eeams. @s miro CUR grbolung un6
OUR forperliden &raftigung uno our
geiitigen Mbipannl1ng geipielt. BUR
@rreidung bieies 3medes bat fi6 oas
SuBbaaipiel als 6as ausge5eidnetite
aler @rbolungsipiele ertpieien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

@ie aus 2on6on beridtet tpiro, lit
Ir6ibalo Iuloio ssamieion, @oriiben-
Der ser beriibmten britiiden @affen-
fabrif 8iders, in Die fatboliide Stride
aufgenommen uor6en. Sanieion lit
elmer Der einfluBreiditen Mdnner uno
b0diten Sinan5gr0Ben gnglanos.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

Sn nngetp0bnlider @eiie foroerte
Dor fur5em Die batifaniide Guntita.
tion ibre &orer auf, iiber bic @irf-
iamfeit elmer ,@erfu1sfenoung" au
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

~SSmmer bab' id Elm &aar bon Ser
Robin in Der Srppe. Oberl Merft bic
Perion .6as oenn gar nidt2"
uM9 mo-! Die bat ia 10 biele. -"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

Misr. Hatrid S. Mcgormid, 92ef-
tor Der &atboliiden l1niberiitdt in
Waibington, bat befanntgegeben, 6aB
,nter ben fit 6as laufenoe afaoemi-
i6e Sabr etngei9riebenen @tuoenten
,1nb Stu6entinnen iid Maria uno &c.
ne Sra Que5on, oie E0dter oes pbi.
lippiniiden BrGf fi6enten Manuel Que
5on, befinoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
MUSINGS By
THE TREASURER

SSn ben auf bieier Seite erideinen-
ben Nadridten aus 6en Soiepbinum
tuuroe geiagt, Ole @egenaeit babe BE-
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Precinct II Undermanned
North RandIe Group Saws

Complaints that the 1lth police
precinct is inadequately manned to
patrol its area were made last night
at meeting Of the North Randle
Highlands Community Citizens As
sociation.
In a report made by Thomas
Bethel, 1t was suggested that the
president of the association ask the
Southeast Council to seek a remedy
lor The situation. It was claimed
mat the precinct area, which covers
tne southeast section east of the
Anacostia River, was not receiving
sufficient protection.
Requests also were made for +.
guard fence around the park on
Minnesota avenue Sc. near the
kimball School and filing in mud
hoie' at the intersection OF Ana
costa road and Branch avenue SE
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Work or Fight
Continued From First Page

replaced in their jobs by family
men now in non-essential work.
Efforts to induce family men VOL
unfairly to leave their jobs in nom
essential industries to replace single
men in war plants have proved un-
successful, it was said Compilation
of occupational questionnaires re-
veal there are several hundred thou
sand skilled or semi skilled workers
now In non- essential activities who
could be trained to replace single
men IN war-essential jobs.
The United States Employment
Service has reported that only about
10 per cent of the married skilled
workers have volunteered to leave
their non essential jobs for war
work. Their main reasons have
been listed as (a) fear of losing their
seniority rights. and Cb) inability to
leave their home cities for work else
where.
No estimate is obtainable at the
VINO as to the effect OF President
Roosevelt's recent appeal TO employ
ers in non-essential activities to re-
lax their seniority rules.
Local boards have been instructed
by the Selectlve Service Bureau. be-
ginning April l, l943, they shall
reconsider the status OF all regis
trants who are known to be engaged
in activities or occupations desig-
mated as On-deferrahle nv tho
Manpower Commission"
Mr.. McNutt said today he expect
ed the transfer OF non -deferrable
Evening star., 1943-02-11

workers from their present Jobs into
war industries "to take place In an
orderly manner"
He warned that regiStrants en-
gagged in such essential civilian ac-
tivities as agriculture, food process
ing, mining. textiles, transportation
communications. heating power and
educational services are equally
protected with respect to occupa
tional classification and dependency
status as those engaged in basic war
industries"
People must be housed and
clothed and fed in wartime as we'll
as in peace" he said. Essential
civilian activities are on an equal
plane with basic war industries" Mr.
McNutt added.
He urged men employed in nom
deferrable industries and services to
register with the United States EN-
ployment Service. but to remain on
their Jobs until they are placed in
essential activities.
Twenty nine "non-deferrable" oc-
cupations In 10 manufacturing, eight
wholesale and retail trades and nine
service activities have already been
listed by the commission. It Is un-
derstood the commission plans to
make public another list of non
deferrable activities within 4 few
days.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Denounces
|nternment Of j. ).
Diplomats by Nazis
Describes Action os
Cheap international
BIuckmuiI' Effort

Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles today described German
action in holding group of Amer
ican diplomats and other officials as
virtual hostages for military mem
bers of the German Armistice Com
mission captured in North Africa
as one of the cheapest efforts at in
ternational blackmail he ever had
known.
Mr.. Welles explained that the
German government had refused
to permit return to this country
of the American diplomats and
other officials who were stationed
in France when the Nazis occupied
all OF that country unless the
United States returned to Germany
the military members of the arm
lstlce commission which the Nazis
had stationed in North Africa since
the French surrender in 1910.
Captured in North Africa.
The Armistice Commission was
captured when American troops
moved into North Africa last No.
vember. Mr.. Welles said this Gov
ernment had agreed to permit re-
turn of the civilian members of the
commission to Germany under a
proposed exchange arrangement, but
that the military members were con-
Sidered prisoners of war.
The United States protested vigor-
ously when German authorities re-
moved the group of Americans IN
volved from French territory to con-
centration camps in Germany, but
without result.
Under normal international pro-
cedure, following the break in diplo-
matte relations between the United
States and France, the diplomatic
and other official personnel of each
government in the territory of the
other would have been exchanged.
Held in German Hotel.
The State Department said 95
State. War and Navy Department
employees and dependents are being
held in Germany after being taken
from France, in addition to A Red
Cross and other relief officials and
Mr.. Welles said they
were concentrated in a hotel in
Western Germany, and reports so
far indicated they are receiving
decent" treatment.
Ambassador CASTOR Henry Have
and other Vichy government repre-
sentatives are interned here at
Hershey. Pa.
The State Department said a total
OF II members of the German
armistlce commission in North
Africa, including Al military mem
oers and "a civilians, are being held.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Eisenhower Calls New Aides
Stors of British Strenoth

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Feb. II (R.-Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Allied COM
mander in chief in the North Afri-
can tneater, commented today on
his new command that II consider
that I have been given the stars. so
far az know them, of Britain's S
military strength"
He was referring to the appoint
ments Of Gen Sir Harold Alexander
to be his deputy commander in
chief, Admiral Sir Andrew Brown
, cunningham to command naval op-
erations and Air Vice Marshal Sir
Arthur Tedder to be air commander
IN chief in the Mediterranean zone.
"Of course, I am intensely salts
f1ed," Gen. Eisenhower said. TT is
all one battle now in Tunisia and
we are fighting together in it.
"On our side we are going to
throw every American soldier we
can get into the fight"
The designation of such ace COM
manders on land and sea and in the
air to assist the American COM
mander In chief was taken here as
showing the striking power the
United States and Britain are aim
ing at Hitler's vulnerable southern
defenSes.
Evening star., 1943-02-11

mander will be appointed there to
succeed Gen. Wilson.
1t is assumed that Gen. Sir Ber-
nard l.. Montgomery, British 9th
Army commander under Gen. Alex
ander, will remain in charge of that
army.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Three Men Who Fled
Prison in Maryland
Returned 10 Cells
Mi|itory Police Catch
Two; Third, Injured
In Breok, Surrenders

Two of three men who escaped
from the Maryland House of Correc-
ton at JeSsups last night were cap
tured and returned to the institu-
tion today after the third man had
given himself up to State troopers.
Joseph Merryman, %, of Balti-
more and Lloyd Hollis Bennett, 26,
Elkton, were captured by a member
OF the military police when they
passed under Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad bridge at Halethorpe.
The other man, Thomas Cross
man Of Scotland, Md, a Scottish
seaman who was serving 10 years for
robbing taxicab driver. had stop
ped a truck on the Washington
boulevard near Waterloo and re-
quested the driver to take him to a
nearby police station. State troop
ers returned him to the prison.
According to prison officials. Cross
man had injured his back escaping
and was outdistanced by his two
companions.
Merryman was serving a two-year
sentence on an assault charge. Ben
nett was serving one year for rob-
berry.
DR.. J. Leroy Wright, warden OF
the House of Correction, said that
the men apparently escaped through
utility shaft. The warden reported
that the men sawed through the
steel ventilator opening from the
shaft into the attic of the building
chopped through a brick wall above
a broad cornice, dropped 20 feet
from the cornice to the roof OF an
adjoining building, and dropped an
other 20 feet to the ground.
The possibility that the three men
were assisted by other inmates was
being investigated. DR.. Wright said
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

the United States and British fleets
in Gen. Eisenhower's theater.
Air Vice Marshal Arthur Coming
ham, in active charge Of air opera
tions supporting Allied forces in Tu-
nisia.
Also under Marshal Tedder will
be at least three top-flight Allied
aerial commanders:
Maj. Gen. Carl Spaatz, former
United States air commander in the
European theater of operation and
lately the Allied air commander in
Tunisia.
Air Vice Marshal R. K. Park. Malta
air commander.
Air Marshal Sir Sholto Douglas,
British air commander in the Middle
East.
Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson
now in Iraq, will fill the Middle East
command left vacant by Gen. Alex
ander's appointment as deputy to
Gen. Eisenhower.
Gen. Alexander, with a wealth OF
experience fighting the Germans and
Italians. is seen as the logical choice
to direct land operations.
Gen. Eisenhower and Gen. Alex
ander both are young and energetic
commanders who favor direct action
Both are impatient with red tape
and those who know both are con-
vlnced they will make an excellent
team.
In disclosing the new command
setup, Mr.. Churchill said of Gen
Eisenhower: Il have great conn
dence in him, I regard him as one
OF the finest men I ever met"
Admiral Sir Henry H. Harwood
British commander OF the Medi.
terranean Fleet, will become com
mander in chief of the Levant, deal
ing also with the Red Sea and all
approaches from that area. His
/ headquarters will be in Egypt.
Iran and Iraq will remain as a
separate command and a new com