davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Ldvonid Score
Earns a Tie


Lavonia marked up four points
while Index was taking three and
they are tied for first today after
last nights West Side Bowling
Classic matches at Crest Lanes.
High score went 10 Lavonia on
2S0S. PiPonio had top single Of
1905. Cass Grygier. substituting
for PabSts James Jackson, fronted
the individuals on 646. Bill Thomp-
son of Thorpes had SAP. Bronislau
Sudol, Lavonia, $40, Floyd Day
YoungS. 642.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
sIELAFF AMONG FAvoRITEs

In the wake OF his sensational
shooting in the Times Classic thus
far. Lou Sielaff, Chene-Trombly
anchor man, will be one of the
favoritcS in Wayne Spaulding s
first annual individual sweep
stakes at Waynes School, for
merly Strathmoor, tomorrow and
Sunday.
Others expected 10 make
strong bids for the $50 top prize
are Johnny Crimmins. CaSS Cry
gicr. Fred Bujack. Chef Bukow-
ski, Therman Gibson, Frank Zion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
BOTH IN SHAPE
MIA CHAMPION

Angott is the N. B. As top
ranking lightweight, Peralta a
winner of outstanding bouts in the
l.. s. and Mexico.
Angott holds three decisions
over Bob Montgomery. the cur
rent holder of the New York YER
sion of the lightweight title
AnGott has fought all the best Of
them and has never been beaten
by lightweight
Alfred big Boy Brown, a
Detroiter. will collide with Larry
Lane of Trenton, n, j.. IN a To-
round Semiwindup. They are
heavyweightS.
Fitzie Fitzpatrick and Jimmy
Mandell will meet in the main
preliminary. Fitzpatrick. middle.
weight sensation from Cleveland,
will he bidding for his twelfth
victory. Mandell is from Buffalo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Glamour Matmen Back

Fairview G ar d tens wrestling
card Tuesday has four matches
and features the return here of
the Hollywood glamour wrestler,
frankie Taylor. a former col
legian who iS-slatcd 10 meet wild
Man Zim. the Austrian bad man.
Other bouts are Jack League VS..
Bert Ruby, Louis Klein VS. Dale
Haddock and Leo Jensen vs.. Dale
Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Bay Meadows Opens
55-Day Meeting

SAN MATEO. Cal. oct l
tUPl-Bay Meadows. the track
which plugged on with wartime
racing in California last spring
despite innumerable obstacles and
finished by contributing 100000
e. relief organizations. opens a
55-day fall meeting tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
VpgSNliIilU Makes Bears TOuUh

said he believed both to be trust
worthy.
Two officers Of tho law guarded
the stadium 5 one open gate.
Oh yes. two telephone workers
were IN the park when the Lions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
OEFENSNE.ACES

. Chief offensive threats for
Catholic Centrals city cham
pionship team this season are
Frank Gawronski below and
Bob Wiciak (right Gawron-
ski was a star last year, but
Wiciak is making his debut
in the game with Hamtramck
Sunday al Keyworth Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Favor War Workers:
Cut Open I'D 81 Holes
BY VI. i. DRUKENBRoD

Because virtually all OF the con-
tcStants are engaged in war work
and can spare time for only one
round tomorrow, the Michigan
Open golf tournament at Edge
wood Country Club has been re-
duccd from - holes 10 81 holes.
a single round will be played
tomorrow followed by two rounds
Sunday Al WatrouS. chairman of
the committee in charge of the
event announced today as advance
pairiugs listing 10 players were
made.
Post entries will be accepted to-
morrow at the first tee and the
total may exceed the 90 mark.
Players will tee off in threesomcS
tomorrow starting at IL a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

he the pitch
ing sensation
of tho coming
World Series.
An OF n or
{ r dina ],
Walk Cooper,
the catcher,
viii be the
batting star,
according 10
r We one
time Tiger
m Oun q ace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Debut of Both
Fighters Here
Set al Olympia
ro>IGHrs Cam

SAMMY Angrft NsstIrgt0n. Pa -
1osf rerslta, Mexico 30 rounds a. lJ7
pounds
Alfred tRg Row Brown Detroit vs
rsr- Lsrs. Trenton. y, D. IN rounds
~ ,afclWcilhts
FfTe Ffzuatrick Cleveland vs.
JIMMY NandcU. Buffalo. rounds At
Ihu. .llnlE
1asir For'sirp Pittsburgh VS. leslie
Jock Pint 8 rounds a. $50 pounds
sam Hughes Detroit vs. Frv In
EI,bs rIitsh4fgh, rounds A. liS
pounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
DEMARET SEEKS DOUBLE

jimmy Demaret, the Plum Hol-
low star, heads the lineup which
includes the Detroit districts out
standing players, pros as well rs
amateurs, and a sprinkllng OF
outstate players.
The tournament has an inter
national aspect with the entry OF
Bobby Reith, the pro from Essex
Golf and Country Club across the
river.
Demaret, who is passing up a
tournament in Philadelphia which
has drawn most Of the country'S
outstanding pros 10 compete at
Edgewood. will make a determined
effort 20 match The record Of Pvt.
Limerick KocSis, the only golfer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
u, LEO MACDoNELI

Sammy Angott is a 3 10 IA,
youlc 10 defeat Joe Pcralta in
their 10-round bout at Olympia
tonight.
These odds Notwithstanding
Pcralta believes he has an excel
lent chance 10 upset The dope
PeraltaS manager, Lester Krell
shares his fighters hopes.
THAT old adage about the
worm turning is still going
concern" declared Kroll today.
"Angott has been on top for "A
long time. He IL due TO come
down. think Peralta Is the boy
who will help the worm turn"
BOTH IN SHAPE
Both boys were reported in tip
top shape as they prepared 70
weigh In AT the offices of John j.
llettche. state boxing commits
Sioner. at o'clock today. The
contracts call for 1877 pounds.
Both boys are expected TO be
under this figure Peralta may
not weigh more than 1872 or 1873,
krcll said.
With both fighters making their
first appearance in a Detroit ring
and their battle backed up with
an attractive supporting card,
matchmaker Nick Londes antici-
pates another big crowd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

secret practice al Briggs Stadium
Or do they?
Besides the coaches only two
men saw the workout -- Alex
Okray. the Tigers clubhouse hoy,
and a newspaper scribe. DoraiS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

ties during the winter months"
Ballard said.
A box of shotgun shells will sell
for 81 .3S per box this year-if you
can get them. The OPA today
made public ammunition ceiling
prices effective Oct. 7 for civilian
use. The prices correspond 10
those prevailing in March, 1912.
Sixteen and 20 gauge shells are
listed al 81 %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
AUGELLo STILL GOING

Mike Angelic. state all-events
champ. is burning the planks at
Centennial i. Latest is 27S after
266 in $50 last week Cass
Rcichlin speared 225-216-2l4 for
655 in the *. of c. Inter-Coun-
ell Tommy AtkinSon's 237
and Louis Nameth'S clio shared
honorS in the SprlngwellS House.
Mike "Pop-Eye' Flanigan's
Chope-StcvcnS in the Red and
City Mailing IN tho White are the
early leaders in the Graphic Arts
where George HofSommer and
Bill Nutting were high with 244
and POS Joe DyS' 627 was
tops in the Fort-Dclray.
Wanda SIRIUS 1S6-2l1-159 for
556 and Nellie Mucllcr'S Oil
190-l7S for SO featured in Ra-
mona Ladies loops Ray
Wrohbel rolled 232 and 5S5 in
the GlencagleS $50 House
Harry Carroll 252 in 627 in st.
Gabriel'S e.. Joe Gaia 2i4 in the
DO Soto Afternoon Shift. Guy
Milan 2ii in the Fire Dept. Unit
No -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Delay Scorers Meeting

Annual meeting of Detro I
Baseball Scorers Association,
originally scheduled for tonight
in the Detroit Bowling Association
offices. is set back TO Oct. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
PRICE LIST

Deer rife ammunition vary ac-
cording 10 caliber. The list price
on the more popular calibers are:
30-30, Sl.46: 35 Remington. S1.64,
25-3o Winchester. Sl4l; 30 Rem
ington. 81 as; 300 Savage Reming-
ton. SlS5: 30 Winchester special,
Sl46, and 270 Winchester, $40.
Some downtown sports goods
dealers said they would not start
taking permits for the purchase
Of ammunition until their supplies
had arrived from jobbers and fac
tories, which may still be a week
or 10 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

arrived. But Bach delayed the
start OF the drill until the phone
men finished their work
I'VE had trouble with carpen-
ters once" b h explained,
"the carpenters turned out 20
he spies for the other team.
You can't take any chances"
MANDEL BUSY
Even Fred Mandel didn't see
the workout. The owner Of the
Lions was helping Lou Cromwell
sell tickets at the Lions Offices in
the Book Building.
I'VE had sandwiches sent up
for lunch" Mandel explained
the rush for tickets. but didn't
, get a chance 10 snap at them
until $3.50. That's how busy we
were. Are my dogs tired"
With good weather, Mandel an
ticipates the crowd may reach
$4,000 or more spectators. which
will set a new record for atten-
dance at pro-grid game in De
troit. The present mark is Al 300
paid. set by the Lions and Wash
ington Redskins several years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

in modern times 10 win both the
State Open and the State PEA
titles in single season.
Pvt KocsiS. who recently was
transferred to Camp Gruber.
Okla, did it in 1910. winning the
Open at Midland and following up
with q triumph in the PEA at
Jackson. Demarct recently won
The PEA title al Midland and
viii be favored 10 repeat this
weekend at Edgewood
WATRoUS, SELLERS THREATS
Among Demarets chief rivals
viii be WatrouS. who always is at
his best in state competitions and
who is very much on his sticks
night now. Also Glib Sellers. 1871
State Open champion and former
pro al Edgewood. who has re-,
turned here for this event A week.
ago Sellers tied for the runnerup
spot in the ST, Louis Open.
Pvt Chick Harbert, who won at
Meadowbrook a year ago with a
near record total of $50. is not
entered He has a bigger and more
important job on his hands.
The amateurs outnumber the
pros ~ TO 26, in the advance
pairings. The amateur lineup is a
formidable one and is headed by
Eddie Furgol. winner of the MICA
Open-Amateur, and Jay Law,
winner Of the State Publinx The
amateur contingent also Includes
James y. Standish Jr. president
oil lhG District Coll Association
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
At 20 He's Veteran

George Kell, star third baseman
Of the Lancaster club. is a veteran
Of four seasons, but he is only 20
now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Ask OPA Pool Gas
For Deer Hunters
BY DON GILLIES

Michigan's 100000 deer hunters
today were eagerly awaiting State
Civilian Defense Director Donald
S. Leonard's appeal to OPA
authorities 10 permit nimrods to
pool gas allowances to reach far
north game areas as a means Of
helping relieve shortages of meat
Recent OPA gas regulations
affecting hunters restrict them TO
travel only within short distances
in the small game area, but do
not permit hunters from southern
Michigan metropolitan areas to
travel into the far northern deer
counties.
Leonard said he had made the
request 10 the OPA after receiv-
ing a letter from c. V. Ballard,
Michigan State College professor
and chairman of the defense
councils committee on agricul-
tuTe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Sports
|Bree chen, Cooper
Likely TO Star
in World Series
By LEO MACDONELL

Schoo,boy Rowe thinks maybe
Henry Brcchecn. freshman left
handler with the Cardinals, may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Brook yu g. Cincinnati ..
81 Louis J. New York o.
Chicago p Boston Z G2 lnninesI
only games scheduled.
FRIDAYS GAMES
BROOKLYN a. Cincinnati. nirhf
New York a. ~ Louis
Boston ~ Chicago
Unly games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
6I,722 KILLED IN ~

Ballard requested that OCD
authorities intervene for hunters
so that three or more may pool
A gas coupons 10 reach north
ern deer areas. He pointed out
that last year 6l.722 deer were
killed, providing an estimated
100000 pounds Of fresh meat.
'If the 1913 kill reaches the
same figure, ii will materially
help alleviate severe meat short
ages faced in many commune
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
RSDAN'S RESULTS
DETROIT 8. Philadelphia o.
chicago g New York
So Louis AZ Boston weather
Cleveland a. Washington. weather
FRIDAYS GAMES
Sf f.rIiV Or Nru York
Cleveland ~ phuafs->hR
On.y games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

HERE AND THERE-Some
all-Star teams likely Will be after
William Kennedy of Schinning's
following his 224-255-194 for 613.
New Guardian Angel League
season record and highest rolled
al Professionalism todate
Al Kocrper of Kaufman's had
l6S-16S pit Missed 300
when 7-pin stood in ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
E-B Faces SfrOh 20
Inn Greater Detroit

and Louie Burr. Ann Wells of
Olympic Recreation is the lone
woman entered and she may out
score many of the men.
Five games are to be rolled
across 10 alleys with two squads
tomorrow at 7:30 and $50 p. m.
and four Sunday, starting at 2:30.
There are still a number of open
ings left TO complete a field of
l20 spiders.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
New York Lawyers Stiff
Bias CHARGE Against Bar
Ry the Associated prese

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 12.-The New
York County Lawyers Association
has appointed committee of we'll
known attorneys to investigate re-
ports it said it had received that
the American Bar Association barred
colored attorneys from membership
The county association took ac-
tion yesterday, four days after Ar
thur Garfield Hays, national di-
rector of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union. and General Sessions
Judge Jonah J. Goldstein had re-
signed from the bar association in
protest against what they said was
the reported failure of the organiza-
ton to admit to membership Fran
els E. Rivers, New York assistant
district attorney and colored
leader.
Samuel Seabury, former Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of
New York and head of numerous in
vestlgating committees, was ap-
pointed chairman of the committee
Others include Charles Evans
Hughes, jr., son of the former Chief
Justice of the United States, and
Basil O'Connor. former law partner
of President Roosevelt.
A resolution said that "if such dis
elimination prevails in the laws or
practices of the American Bar AS
sociation, steps should Immediately
be taken to induce the American
Bar Association to abolish this dis
elimination and thus accord equal
rights and opportunities to all men,
bers of the legal profession"
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Lewis Crosses clio Picket Line
Protesting War Plant Dispute
Workers Charge Him With 'Unon-Busting'
In New Jersey War Plant Strike Call
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 13-John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, escorted by
police and UNIV officials, walked
through a C1O picket line at the
Hotel Roosevelt today as a large
crowd watched The picket line was
formed in protest against UNIV
CIO dispute which resulted in a
walkout yesterday in the plastics
division plant of the Celanese Corp
of America in Newark, N j.
Seventeen pickets, headed by
Irving Abramson, New Jersey CIO
president, formed their line soon
after pm. in front of the Roose-
welt, where Mr.. Lewis is staying.
All of them, including six women,
carried placards berating Mr.. Lewis
for his unions stand in the Newark
jurisdictional dispute
The UNIV president disregarded
the pickets as he left the hotel and
kept walking through the crowd
which had gathered. The pickets
dispersed as soon as Mr.. Lewis had
entered the Hotel Biltmore. for con-
tract. negotiations with soft coal
mine operators.
The reason we picketed the
Roosevelt rather than the Biltmore
was because we were picketing John
l.. Lewis individually and not the
United, Mine Workers." Mr.. Abram-
son explained. 1--WE always thought
that Mr.. Lewis was interested in or
ganizing the unorganized instead of
busting unions in war plants, as he
is trying to do now"
Mr.. Lewis refused to comment on
the demonstration.
In Newark the plant management
reported that almost one-half the
day shift was absent yesterday. The
UNIV issued the strike call after
the company suspended a UNIV
worker. The company has con-
tract with another CIO union.
Il think this demonstration this
afternoon is sufficient to give the
people message as to what Lewis
is really doing Mr.. Abramson said
II don't think the mine workers
are paying their dues to Lewis for
the purpose of busting other unions
during the war"
He indicated that the picketing OF
Mr.. Lewis would not extend beyond
today.
One of the pickets' placards read:
John L. Lewis-your strike against
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Bill Mapped 10 Allow
Press al Food Talks
Joint Resolution Planned
To. Insure Coveruee
Earlier Story on Page ALI

Earlier Story on Page. A-1.)
BY the Associated Press.
Representative Bradley, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, called today for
House and Senate action to insure
congressional representation and
normal press coverage at the coming
United Nations conference on food
problems.
He told the House that he was fl
ing a concurrent resolution, calling
for creation of special committee
to attend the conferences and to
provide that they be covered in a
normal fashion, subject to a rea-
sonable censorship. by the three
major press associations, namely
the Associated Press, the United
Press and the International News
Service"
Mr.. Bradley said similar reso-
luton would be introduced tomor-
row in the Senate by Senator Fer
guson, Republican, Of Michigan.
Under announced plans of the
State Department, press represent
atives will attend opening and clos
ing sessions of the food conference
at Hot Springs, Va, beginning May
18, but not intermediate meetings
which will be held in executive ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Count Fleet Scores
Four-Length Victory
In First Start Of Year i.
Kentucky Derby Fovorite
Easily Defects Bossuet
And Towser at Jomoico
BY the Associated Press.

Ds tNe ASSOCldlcu FIcSS.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Mrs. John
D. Hertz's Count Fleet, Kentucky
Derby favorite, making his first l943
start, today won the mile and 10
yard st. James Purse at Jamaica.
Count Fleet hit the wire four
lengths in front of William Wood
wards Bossuet, who also is eligible
for the Kentucky Derby. NJ Slif-
kin's Towser another Derby eligible,
was third, five lengths farther back.
The Count dashed the mile and 10
yards in 1:42 As, excellent time over
sloppy track. Carrying top
weight of 122 pounds and handled
by Johnny Longden. he caught the
pace-setting Bossuet at the head
of the stretch. and heightened his
lead with every stride.
He did it, too, in spite of being
carried wide at the first turn.
Count Fleet returned $3.50 for
each 50 win ticket, $220 for place
and $2.10 for show Bossouet paid
$2.70 for place and $240 for show.
A crowd of 16,193 was on hand to
see the tall son of Reign Count
in his prep for Saturdays $25,00O
Wood Memorial on this same track
and the Kentucky Derby May l.
The victory was worth 81 $50 to
Count Fleet, boosting his earnings
to $78,195
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Insults to u. S. Touch OF
Angry Debate in Commons
Information Minister Defends Americans
In Angry Debate With Parliament Member

their population is 130,000,000 and
ours only 46,0O0,000"
''It is time we made known in
America that we are lease-lending to
the American people very nearly as
much as they are lease lending to us
and, above all, we have gained time
for them to put some armor on and
recover from Pearl Harbor,," he said.
There is a new and most ambi-
tious form of isolationism in the
United States, one section of which
is aimed at the absorption of Canada
and permanent possession of bases
in the Atlantic and Pacific to be
taken from Britain. Another section
desires a powerful standing army
and air force after the war, COM
pulsorily enrolled with no question
of disarmament. The program also
includes domination of the world S
air and monopoly of world COM
merce."
Mr.. Bracken flushed and angrily
declared that Capt. Cunningham
Reid's statement consisted of care
fully distilled insults to the United
States, which were just lot of gos-
sip and tattle'
Capt. Cunningham Reid declared
the British government should do
its best ito still the chorus of anti
Allied voices in the United States
Today the United States un-
doubtedly would have been doni-
mated by Germany If it were. not
for little incident known as the
battle of Britain" he went on.
Mr.. Bracken replied hotly::
Does Cunningham Reid not re-
member American correspondents in
London and the tales they told of
the blitz. I think he does not be-
cause he was out of the country
when the correspondents were send
ing out their stories of the Battle of
Britain.
Il say that American correspond
ents in London and various other
places were not beach-combing in
Honolulu during the Battle of Brit
ain. I decline for a second to deal
with his unholy attack on the
United States and his jeers at their
press. He has got most of his facts
wrong. He did not have any intelli-
gent explanation of criticism to the
house of our British Information
Service" -. .s.-t t,.
Cries of order" went up once
during the debate and the speaker
had to intervene.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Is Baltimore Firemen
Burned in Acid Blast
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April ia distil-
ling tower explosion touched off a
five-alarm fire today in the center
of Curtis Bay industrial plant and
resulting in at least IS firemen suf-
fering from burns, apparently none
of them serious.
The fire fighters said an acid vat
in the Standard Wholesale Phos-
phate Co.'S distilling tower appar-
emily was the source of the blast
and fire. Sparks showered by the
blast started minor fires on a rail-
road bridge and in another building.
The blast also tore of the roof of
the building and showered burning
material over the adjacent area, and
flames shot 80 feet from the top Of
the brick structure, which had .
wooden interior.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
U. 5. Fighter Pilots Blast
Supply Dump in Burma
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, April 13.-Destruc-
ton of the village, of Walabum in
Northwestern Burma by fighter
planes of the 10th United States Air
Force after the settlement had been
reported used by the Japanese for
an ammunition and supply dump
was announced today.
A United States communique said
Warhawk fighters attacked with
light demolition and augmentation
bombs and returned without loss.
Akyab, Bay of Bengal port in
Burma, was bombed by RAF forma-
tions last night, on the heels Of
bombing of Yegyanbyin and Aung-
daing on Akyab Island earlier in the
day, British communique said to-
day.
Japanese troops near Zehkaung.
Paletwa and Naba Junction also were
targets for Raj bombers during the
day. At Naba Junction. railway
tracks, an engine shed and a water
tower we're hit, the war bulletin said.
Railway rolling stock and river
craft also were machine gunned. Not
British plane was lost, it was de-
clared.
Land operations consisted mainly
OF patrol activity, the communique
announced.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Danish People Urged
To Intensity Sabotage
b. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Jensen, Repub-
lican, of Iowa disclosed yesterday
he had sent short-wave message
to the people of Denmark telling
them that organized sabotage is
the Danish answer to the Nazi
threat of slavery"
The Iowan said in the broadcast
arranged by the Office of War In
formation, that he represents the
' largest settlement of Danes in the
United States.
The fierce resistance of the Dan
ish people Mr.. Jensen said in his
message. is hampering the Nazi
war effort at every turn.
I'VE know that Danish farmers
have destroyed their crops and pro-
duce rather than have them fall
into the hands of the enemy. We
know that Danish workers have de-
stroyed German-operated power
plants, fax stores and rubber and
tannic acid factories"