davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
I Billion Asked
To RehabiIitdte
JUS. Farm Soils

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (1NSl
DIR. Hugh II. Bennett, chief of
the u. S. Soil Conservation Serv-
ice, estimated today il will cost
two billion dollars in labor and
equipment and 10 years of work
10 put Americas farm land back
on its feet" after the war.
Completion of 4S-state survey
of this nations conservation needs
disclosed also that such a pro-
gram. now under consideration,
could effectively use $4,000 men
a year for at least four years after
the war, DR.. Bennett said.
LABOR, MAIN COST
Basing his conclusions on the
survey, Bennett declared il will
cost one billion. 212 million dollars
for labor and equipment plus 604
million dollars for technical as
sistance ITO treat all crop land in
the United States right
This would be about the
total cost Of n program which
would improve and protect 278
million acres OF farm land and
bring back into cultivation by
draining. clearing and irrigation
work 25 million more acres"
he said
Zone hundred million acres Of
good. tillsbIe soil has been very
seriously damaged and put out
Of cultivation In the past so to
IS years.
INCREASE CROPS 90 PCT.
This program would be the
best investment the nation can
make and would step up crop
production by 20 per cent"
Concurrlng in this proposal was
Rep. Pace Cd OF Georgia. a men,
Der Of the House agriculture COM
mittee, who said soil conservation
lis the number one problem facing
the South and the rest Of the
nation as well' in the postwar
period.
In my Judgment. soil con-
servstion and soil building are
Just as important as farm
prices" Pace declared. Tf you
don't have the soil TO grow a
crop. II doesn't make any diff
ference what the prices are"
LAND FOR CROPS
Meanwhile. Bennett said his
survey revealed a total of 534
million acres in the l.. S. suitable
for crops but warned against
blowing up TOO much pasture land
or woodlots.
The area Of that land now
in crops and land feasible for
crop use. amounts 10 around 400
million acres" he said.
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones recently called on farmers
10 plant $50 million acres Of crops
in 1914 10 meet food demands both
Al home and abroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Distribute Yule SAVINGS

FLINT, Nov. 29-Christmas
club members will receive checks
totaline approximately S493 900
10 be distributed by Merchants e.
Mechanics Bank, Citizens Bank
and Michigan National Bank
starting today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
PROHIBIT SHIPMENTS

Under the proposed order, the
food distribution director may
order feed professors TO set aside
20 per cent of their protein meal
production and may prohibit
shipments in TO designated areas
The director also is given author
ity 10 limit deliveries by retailers
70 feeders.
up TO this time all move
ments Of feed have been directed
by the trade" said Hutson.
"Now we have 10 60 to make n
county by county, state by state
survey and ourselves issue per-
mits to professors to ship meal
where IL Is needed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
RATE AT 90 PER CENT

Carbon bar deliveries show little
change, most promises being for
February, with small sizes avail
able in January, though some pro-
ducers can offer nothing on large
rounds and flats before March.
Steelworks operations last week
remained at 90 per cent. most dis
tricts maintaining production at
unchanged rates. Chicago ad-
vanced ia-point to 101i "a per cent.
Wheeling declined 2 appoints to SO
per cent and Youngstown 2 points
10 SO per cent. Other districts
held at the rates of the preceding
week, Pittsburgh. 10l per cent;
eastern Pennsylvania, 95; Buffalo,
Sc; st. Louis. 90; Detroit. SS;
Birmingham. 100; Cleveland, IS Il :
New England. 81; Cincinnati, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
FREER SUPPLY

Ingots are in freer supply but
pressure for forging ingots for
ship work shows no decline. a
factor in the softer position of
ingots is a sharp cut in export
shipments, movement abroad dur
ing first quarter being negligible.
In general plates and sheets are
the only major products on which
deliveries are substantially ex-
tended beyond the first quarter.
Plate promises run well into May
and s h et s, even further. Most
sheetmakers have nothing TO Of
fer in hot-rolled, cold-rolled or
galvanized before May and some
can promise nothing before July
or August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Dividends

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Rail Reports
NV YORK CENTRAL

NEW iOhh tfNthAL
1913 1912
october ne, ineom. 81 ss2 asa ss,77a 54i
10 mos ne, Income s5l 542 2aa S3s ao3 SIS
Per common share S7ee So 03
PITTSBURGH LAKE ERIE v. r.
October no, inoom. s5zs 5o7 ssslis7
10 mos ne, income IS So SIS s. 54f75i
Per common share sf2l $40
NAHoSING COAL. n. v.
NJ, 'pl DsGS. quarter sa AZ. sss So. .as
Per eomHou share $500 SIT 10
Ne. In ise1 r9s0'0'' S7,5.si ,7so.s..
Per common shar. S2lo7 SOS IS
....;1,rnISc nov /, o,,>s-,
Ten rnonths +hdes Oct Al 80
Ne, income SIS 5zs $50 s2l oA4 2s3
Oct. nst income s7.ois,iSS IS 7s5 200
GREAT NoRTHERN RwY.
October ne, neon. sails ssa IS SIS 2s1
10 mos. net income SIS, 204 SIS $50, 70i 500
Per share sos IS IS
WESTERN PACIFIC v. r.
1913 1912
October ne, income Ssai SIS Si7is. 33s
10 mos net income 81 4Oe 40i Ssi44 75s
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC
ie43 1912
Octobsr-
Ne, opsrs,ins inc. s2'o4.7n "sl44s7
Net operating inc. 54772.ss4 $50 esq s53
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
SHOW CONCERN

He assured agriculture commit
tee members who have showed
concern over time involved in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Livestock Market
CHICAGO

COB SSica .t:sdy N icp ss 81 ssis SIS
si3 rs: heavy weight, sI3.5 n ola rs: me-
dunn weight, sI375: lighi weight, sl2 rs
di3.50 tight lights si2@1275 packing
'oEs sr 1i2 r 500 10 pies s7aii c.,v.. no
steady Beef steers: Good and choice. SIS
d1s75: common and medium Sigdi5.
warnings, sl2Gis25 Butcher cattle:
Heifers si0di5: cows. $50 ~; bulls.
IS SO n ~ 50; calves. SeTis feeder steers,
Slod13. stocker steers. Siiq 10 So; stocser
COWS ana heifers, ssai2
SLEEPS o00: steady; medium and
choice lambs. sl4 Is cvlls and common,
Sl31l4 yearlings. Sii 4 II So common
and choice ewes. sSde.75; feeder lambs.
si1di2.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 81 GNs)--Csttle--
So steady steers. good 70 choice Si6d
1880 medium 10 good, Si5G 10: common
10 medium. si2d1s. heifers. good %
II 50: common to medium. 81 5ode SO.
cows good 10 choice. 50 1880: medium
10 good 7sds.5o: Gamers and cut
ters x5d7. bulls. good 20 choice. 81 n n
common 10 medium. 50 5O0i0; grass
HoGs~iOo: active At steady prices with
choice At SifoS. i60.iso lbs. SIP 1874
lass iso-2oo lbs si3 soaii. 2o0-22O
ms. si3a01ii 22o-25o lbs si3 s5dit;
2sO-2ao lbs Si3 sod13s5; 2eO-3SO ms,
Sl3 rs n $50; ioo-l5o lbs. Sii IL;
reughs, sii Isl IA
sHEEP-None SLOW AZ steady prices
choice lambs, So Sodii medium to good
clipped \ SfnTi9 common lambs clipped
s4dT ewes clipped, 81 50 a 5 so, vethers
clipped. 81 81 so.
$3.50 . is so; medium, si0ail.5o; culls
and cor,non x407
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
OPPOSED BY PUBLIC

Admittedly, however. little has
yet been actually done by the gov
ernmen t. President Roosevelt
some time ago limited that he IA
vored retentaion of government
financed plants and their operation
by the government. The public S
response was not. is not. enthusi-
astic. Even labor leaders have
come out in opposition, realizing
that in every country where the
government has taken over indus
try, labor unions have been rem
dered impotent-and individual
freedom squelched.
Bureaucracy lately has been ex-
periencing hard shedding. The War
Labor Board finds itself in an un-
fortunate plight: IL has been sub
iected 10 humiliation by high-up
presidential appointees. such as
the ubiquitous Ickes (who recently
admitted that he had more jobs
than he could COUNT and director
of economic sterilization Vinson.
Bluntly, un-American overload
ism by Washington is creaking so
badly that il is palpably falling
into widespread disfavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
REJECT NEW DEAL

All this is encouraging Congress
TO reject administration dictation.
Lawmakers have thrown away
their rubber stamps. They no
longer hesitate TO discard tax de-
mands hurled at them by treasury
officials. W h o g incompetence
steadily becomes more notorious.
Events are justifying congress
sional opposition 10 imposing the
abnormal additional tax burdens
advocated by Secretary Morgen-
thau and his amateurish bench
men. II is being discovered that
enormous savings can be effected
in hitherto unbridled war expendi-
lures without impairing our mill
tary might.
Too. thanks 10 congressional in
vestigations abroad. steps are be-
ing taken to transfer some Of
the burdens shouldered on Ameri-
can taxpayers TO others, notably
Brifons.
The financial world continues
hesitant. How far initiation may
60 is uncertain. The cost of living
is again creeping upwards. al
though il lie still. uQder the mid
.,ius- refer pu, xhether Wash
ington will effectively resis
wholesale demands for wage adj
vances is regarded as doubtful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Earnings

PHILLIPS PACKING co..
SIX months ended Sept 80:
1919 1912
Net profit Si22. o23 t3s3 s2s
Per common share 22e TIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Detroit Stocks

Sales
IN ions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

1913 fQ42
October net income 81 49, asa 50 77f 34i
10 mos net Income ISL 5f2 2a4 t3s ao3 SIS
Per common share x7ee 50 03
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
MAYOR HACHMEISTER is
RECOVERING FROM SORE EYf

Erwin Hachmeister, Mayor OF
Douglas and pattern-maker for the
Alaska Juneau, returned to his
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
VICTORY BOOK
CAMPAIGN BE
WAGED HERE
Girl Scouts 10 Make House
10 House Canvas Dur
ing Coming Week

Under the supervision of their
leaders and the AWVS, the Girl
Scouts of the Juneau-DouglaS area
are conducting a house-to- house
campaign for books to aid the Vic
tory Book Campaign.
Each day next week these girls
will canvass different section of
town. Everyone is asked to have
their book ready to be picked up.
Those persons desiring to give a
book but who doubt that they will
be at home when the girls call are
asked to leave the book in some
conspicuous place and marked Vic
tory Book Campaign.
To date, books have been very
slow in coming in. Since these
books are very badly needed, every
one is asked to take a few NOM
ents to look up the book they want
to give and either have it ready to
be picked up or deposit it them
selves in one of the many Victory
Book Campaign Boxes around town.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
AM. LEGION CARD PARTY

IO.O.F. Hall tonight. Prizes, re-
freshments. Starts 8 pm. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
This Filler KNOWS
THE SOUTH PACIFIC


LUBBOCK, Tex, Feb. 90. - For
one flying officer in Americas fight
ing forces, the South Pacific war
zones will be familiar ground. He
is End Lieut.. Rupert H. Beatty, now
finishing his training at the flying
school here.
Lieut.. Beatty entered the service
in 1887 and was sent to Hawaii's
Hickam Field, in charge of radio
communications In 1899 he was as.
signed by the Department of the
Interior as a junior meteorologist
to gather weather and tide data for
commercial airlines operating from
San FRANCISCO to New Zealand.
This work took him through the
Phoenix, Canton. Samoan and New
Caledonia islands. During these
months he established radio COM
munication with the inhabitants of
tiny Pitcairn island, famed hiding
place of the mutineers of H. M. S.
Bounty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
WALLACE berry
TO BE Seen HERE
AS TOUGH SGT.
The BugIe Sound" Com
ing TO Capitol Sunday
for Three day Run

Wallace Heery was made an hon
orary sergeant of the U. S. tank
service when he filmed scenes with
regular troops at Fort Ord. Calf,
for THE 13ugle Sounds" Metro
GOODWIN Mayer drama of the new
mechanical force, which opens Sun
day at the Capitol Theatre.
The star appears as a veteran
sergeant in the picture, much of
which was filmed at Fort Knox.
KY: in the war games in Louisi-
ana. and at Fort Lewis, Wash. and
Fort Ord. He worked with a group
Of regulars handling 20 huge tanks
at Fort Ord, under command OF
Col. William Tow.
The story, with its background
of actual army life, presents Berry
as a cavalry sergeant with 10 years
of service on his record. He be-
comes disgusted when the cavalry
is dismounted to service with the
armored tanks and his anger drives
him to INSTRUMENTATION. A court
martial DEGREES a dishonorable dis
charge and he goes out in disgrace
When it is learned that saboteurs
are organized to destroy train
load of\tanks, Berry captures them
single handed, restoring himself in
the eyes of his superior officers
and also in those of his fiancee for
10 years, played by Miss Main.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
ALDRICH FILM
COMEDY TRIO
] COMES SUNDAY,
Henry and Dizzy" Com.
ing TO 10Th Century
on Sunday

The trio who hit it off so we'll
in the last Henry Aldrich screen
escapade, Henry for President"
are together again in a new Par
amount comedy, Henry and Dizzy"
which is at the Goth Century The
atre Sunday. Jimmy Lydon as Hen
ry, Charles Smith as Dizzy, and
Mary Anderson as Henry's girl,
Phyllis, again live through some
pretty hectic-and hilarious - adj
ventures
This time their troubles come
about through the accidental sink
ing of motor boat which Henry
had borrowed for spin around the
lake. Henry is accused of having
stolen the boat He must either
replace it with another one, pay
up $l20 or go to jail. The three
friends put their heads together
and come up with some amazing
ideas.
Jimmy Lydon is the perfect Hen
ry Aldrich, to look at and to hear.
His voice cracks just at the right
time and his bewilderment is beau
tiful to watch. Charles Smith, the
ear wiggling Dizzy, is just right in
his completely natural portrayal of
Henry's side-kick, and Mary Ander-
son as Henry's girl is altogether
charming
From all indications, Henry and
Dizzy should be the funniest of all
the Aldrich Family films thus far
produced. Those who follow Henry
on screen and radio will agree. The
cast is excellent. In addition to the
three principals mentioned, fine
performances are contributed by
John Litel and Olive Blakeney as
Henry's distracted parents, as we'll
as by Vaughan CHASER and Maude
Eburne.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20

egg is apparently to give the DEM
ocrats all the rope they want; to
stay out of any political fracas that
seems to have the Democrats split
until voting times comes; to back
the war to the hilt, but never let
up on accenting economies.
A beautiful example of this is
the Republican decision to aban-
don objection to the lend-leaSe pro-
gram. Undoubtedly some things in
the execution of lend-lease wouldn't
stand up under too much criticism,
yet basically the program is SO
sound that superficial arguments
soon could be swamped Its faults
will make themselves apparent with
out any prodding. The voters who
are aggrieved, they reason, will
turn away from the party that
sponsors it. Those convinced of its
solid logic in prosecution of war
couldn't be shaken anyway.
In the months to come, observers
here are positive, the Democrats
will be fighting this war on the pol
itical front with blood, sweat and
tears.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
Amos and Andy Off
Air for First Time in
Period OF Is Years

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20-For the
first time in 16 years of broadcast
ing, Amos and Andy are out of a
job and off the air after tonight
until negotiations are completed
with a new sponsor later in the
year Their contract with Camp
bell soups expires Saturday night.
The audience of the Amos and
Andy show was once estimated at
40 million weekly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
BUFFET SUPPER
H0N0RS OUT OF
TOWN VISITORS

For group of out-of-town
friends and DR.. and Mrs. George
Hayes who recently came to Ju-
neau, DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Council
were hosts at buffet supper party
at their apartment in the Baranof
Hotel Thursday night.
Guests were Representative and
Mrs. Andrew Gundersen OF Ketch-
kan, Representative and Mrs. j. w.
Kehoe, of Seward, Representative
and Mrs. w. A. Egan OF Valdez,
Representative and Mrs. Christ
ian A Roust of Nome, Representa-
tive Alaska Linck, of Fairbanks,
Mrs John Cross of Deering, Sena-
tor O. D. Cochran and Representa-
tive Frank Whaley of Nome and
DR.. and Mrs. Hayes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20

Musicians Dance, March 6. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
11fzTsf ~ ssTHE FLEETS IN,
Republicans Giving
Democrats The Rope
Until Voting Time

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
PHILIP MORRIS
CIGARETTES TO
Be ADVERTISED
Big Campaign Opens Next
tuesday in Empire
Watch for Issue

Starting next Tuesday, February
%, in the Empire, an unusually
large, sustained advertising cam
paign on Philip Morris cigarettes
lis being released by the Barnett
Brokerage Company, distributors
for Philip Morris in Alaska. 1t is
believed that this campaign tops
anything in previous cigarette his
tory, here in the Territory.
Price Change Is News
For the first month or so, this
campaign highlights the recent
sensational change in relative
prices of leading popular cigar
cites.
The first advertisements released
bear the news, in bold type, Philip
Morris now cost no more than any
leading popular-price brand -
with the explanatory note, This
is made possible by Philip Morris
paying the new Federal Cigarette
lax Tor you!
Sustaining Campaign Follows
once we have put over this big
cigarette price news" says j. S.
Barnett, president of the distribute
ing company, ''it is now our plan
to follow with an equally powerful
campaign on the superiority of
Philip Morris cigarettes for til e
smoker.
"As most people already know"
he continued, Philip Morris is the
cigarette scientifically proved far
less irritating to the nose an d
throat-superiority recognized by
eminent medical authorities.
mo other cigarette can make
THAT statement! And we intend to
see to it that every smoker in the
Territory has a chance to learn
the evidence of this: the findings
of a group of distinguished doc
tors, reported in authoritative med
ical journals"
Local Sales Soaring
According to sales records, Philip
Morris cigarettes are rapidly over
hauling the far longer established
Big Three" brands in Alaska-and
may, in fact, already have passed
at least one of the three, Mr.. Bar
nett stated
THE past year." he said, was by
far the greatest in the phenomenal
history of Philip Morris, in the
States as we'll as here in Alaska.
We intend to take full advantage
Iof the sales-momentum we have
Sgained and our present advertis-
ing plans are but part of a we'll
rounded, aggressive program.
ITO get full benefit from this
promotion" Mr.. Barnett conclud-
ed our retail friends have only
to tie-in their stores and counters
with the advertising. Plenty of cut
outs of the famous little Johnny
and other Philip Morris display
material is available and should be
used wherever possible-along with
generous displays of merchandise
in prominent counter space
The Empire will be glad to pro-
vide proofs of various advertise
ments in the campaign, upon re-
quest, for additional display tie-up.
Mr.. j. S. Barnett, who is stay
ing at the Baranof Hotel, will be
in Juneau for the next week or
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
DOUGLAS
NEWS
.BoLYANs HAVE INFANT SON

'BOLYANS HAVE INFANT son
Born yesterday, February 10, at
o'clock in the morning, a baby
boy was added to the family of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bolyan Of Her
mosa Beach, Calf
This is the GLAD news received
here this morning by Mrs. Ida Re-
inikka, mother of Mrs. Bolyan, and
making her a grandmother for the
second time.
Named Arthur George, the young
ster tipped the scales at eight
pounds, four ounces on arrival, the
radio message stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
QUERY

SAN PEDRO-Pietro Di Carlo,
baker, shrugs his shoulders Should
he obey Claude Wickard's order
to deliver only uncut bread to his
customers, starting next week? Or
should he comply with his Army
contract to deliver sliced bread
daily to Fort Macarthur"
Fossil termites about 250OO,0O0
years old have been unearthed in
Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
GOETZ IN TOWN
FROM IDAHO INLET

A. E. Goetz, manager of the
Juneau Packing Company, operat-
ing in Idaho Inlet, and canning
crab, arrived in town yesterday on
the company tender to attend to
some business and visit his family
here for a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20

The lowest spot on the earth's
surface is the Dead Sea, 1890 feet
below sea level.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
HOW WELL OFF IS
The ANTHRACITE kAlPNER1

Department of Labor statistics show the
increase in living costs during the past
two years has been 1919 per cent. The
Anthracite workers. earnings have increased
76.9 per cent.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
-"HOLD The LINE"

To raise wages and prices in Anthracite
would start spiral of soaring wages and
prices that would destroy the national anti.
initiation policy. Initiation for one large
industry means general initiation for all in.
dustries - deadly blow to the war effort.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
"PoRTAL TO PORTAL"

Like all other underground conditions,
time the miner spends going from mine
opening to working place is covered by
present wage payments. Today's ''portal
to portal' demand actually means he would
be paid twice for this time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-17
SIS PLANET
Are hlissiir,g
From Attack:
Raj Night Operation
Against k1annneim,
Ludwi gshaven, Pilsen
Largest Of War

London, April II - (AP) -
More than 500 nomUcr$ rOar.d
out in moonlight last night 20
strike heavily at Munnncinl.
LudwlgShaVCn and PilS2n-the
latter in German occunicd
yZcchoSlovakiu. the home of the
Skoda munitions works - in
what The air ministry today
called the biggest night opera
uon this year. t'ifty-Iivc planes
are missing in the raids. 1t was
announced.
Mannheim and Ludw igShayra
are Oh the Rhine. in southwest
ern GcrmacS. connected by Il
bridge across the river.
Prcliminary reports indicate
that both attacks were concern
tratcd and SucccsSi al"
The bomber LOSES 'u .ri nI.Ht's
operation We're tHC -.yIl,-t ...'g.rl
~ the British in this wan.
Although the loss OF - Dumo"rs
approached 10 per cen: OF tnc rad
ing force. the authoritative view was
hat the losses were not out ui pro-
portion to the damage done :, mn
1ortant targets. y ~ per cen; loss ras
)een commonly regarded as 100 OK
EaNaga"t. + sustained over - lcag
period. Tor the continuation of an
offensive.
IN" German air force. mixing
BAG" a: England. .n FOUR o.u.bc"s
4 London as Tho BIZ. p. g...rr..l .tp:rI