davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-25
Interpreting
The War
BY KIRKB L SIMPSON
AP War ANALYST

Collapse of the wnole Nazi a.
tense front below Rome from Cis-
terna to Piedmonte is foreshadow.
ed in Allied successes on Dor,
TANKS and in the center.
1t seems clear that the enemy 9
desperately seeking to escape from
the riddled Hitler line in the south
before an Allied break through in.n
the Sacco valley from the Anzio
beachhead ham-strings his main
communication linec. 1t probablv
accounts in part for five miIa
Canadian lunge up the lower Liri
valley to the Malta river and
American capture of Terracina no
the sea flank and the Imperial,
Mt. Alto peak 10 miles to the nor,b
These advances represent con.
verging Fifth and Eighth arrnv
threats to rip the German 'FRONT.'
apart, and the French forces wv
the right flank of the Fifth arn,v
are still to be heard from. The
Canadian advances north of the
Liri paved the way for French
smash south of the river and alonn
the Pico-Ceprano highway into the
lower end of the Sacco valley
Gravest Danger
1t is on the Cicterna sector n
the Anzio beachhead that the Al.
lied attack holds the gravest dan.
ger of major disaster for tbe
enemy, however. The assault on
the town unquestionably prompted
the German command to fall back
along the punctured Hitler line be.
fore it was too late.
1t may already be too late for
Nazis in the coastal hump pocket
beyond Terracina. American guns
on Mt. Alto command their onIv
escape corridor up Highway 7 and
the Priverno-Frosone road. Fifth
army troops astride the Appajr
Way and the Rome Naples railway
southeast of Cisterna bar flight If
that direction.
1t seems certain that some OF. the
forces left to delay the Allied ad
vance up the coastal flank for
junction with troops in the Anzit
beachhead must be abandoned Al.
lied capture of Terracina has OK.
posed the Germans ctill on the
coastal hump below the Pontine
marshes to attack from the south,
the east and the northeast.
Growing Weakness
The break-through by the Cana
dams in the Liri valley to reach
the Malta minor tributary of the
Liri five miles from the entrance
to the Sacco valley sharply demon
strates growing weakness of the
enemy in available reserves. That
stretch of the front across the floor
OF the Liri valley from Pontecorvo
to Aquino was reputedly the most
heavily fortified sector Of the shat
tered Hitler line.
Further evidence of the extreme
strain put on Nazi defenders by
the expansion Of front to include
the .Anzio attack can be read in
German failure to develop any ma
jor counter blow. The line is OBJ
viously so thinly held everywhere
that it has so far been impossible
for Nazi leaders to assemble at
any point the additional troops nee
essary to revert to an offensive
defensive, even locally, to stabilize
the front. The only alternative is
a general retreat before a critical
Allied break-through at any one Of
several key points precipitates a
| major diSa ster
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-25
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA

SALT LAKE CITY (R Mrs.
Frank A. briggs received a letter
from 1nosi Nabuka, who described
himself as Fiji island infantry
man. 1t said:
During my service overseas,
was very fortunate of beirg ac-
quainted with your son, Jack, who
is at present my boy friends. He
was good enough of giving me
your address so as to enable me
to write to you just for friendly
sake. You may, 1 think, criticize
on my En- 5lish. Frankly speaking,
I was very poorly brought up on
education point of VieW.''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-25
Daily Prayer
FOR PRIDE IN OUR SONS

Oh L hlDL I'm OOn SONS
We give thanks to Thee, Father
of us all, for the way our sons
and borthers and husbands ard
friends in service are carrying on,
For their fitness and fidelity; for
they soldie-ly behavior; for their
cheerfulness under hardship; for
their loyal obedience to discipline;
for their respect for their uni.
forms; for their true conradeshp
with one another for Their new,
Observation-Disclosures and sense Of
responsibility; for their quickened
love for home; for their deep
thoughts of Thee-for all these
blessings we return hearty thanks
to Thee, o God. May we, in our
own lives match the betterment
of our dear ones. And we pray
for Thine ever-present and sustain
ing grace for these young men 90
dear to us; in life or death may
they know vital fellowship with
Thee. Amen.-W.T.C.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-25
BY ERNIE PYLE

A B-26 BASE IN ENGLAND,
May 24-(by wireless)-Sergt. Phil
Scheier is a radio-gunner. That is,
he operates the radio of his B-26
bomber when it needs operating,
and when over enemy territory he
switches to one of the planes ma
chine guns.
It's hard to think of Sergeant
Scheiar as a tough gunner. In fact
it's hard to think of him as an en-
listed man. He is what you would
call the "officer type"-he would
seem more natural with majors
leaves on his shoulders than SER
geant's stripes on his arms. But
he doesn't feel that way about it.
Pm the only satisfied soldier
in the Army" he says. I've found
home in the Army. like what
I'm doing, and I wouldn't trade
my job for any other in the Army"
Not that he intends to stay in
after the war. He's %, but he in
tends to go to college as soon as
he gets out of uniform. He has
been a radio script writer for sew
eral years but he wants to 60 to
Columbia School of Journalism and
learn how to be a big fascinating
newspaperman like me.
Sergeant Scheier's home is at
Richmond, Staten Island. Like the
others he has DFC and an Air
Medal with clusters.
when I won Boy Scout medal
once they got out the band and had
big celebration" he says. But
when you get the DFC you just
sign a paper and guy hands it
to you as though it was nothing"
Later, when 1 mentioned that I
would like to put that remark in
the column, Sergeant Scheir laugh
ed and said:
"Oh, just made that up. never
was a Boy Scout
Sergt. Kenneth Brown, of ELL
wood City, Pa, is one of the two
men in my barracks who have the
Purple Heart. He was hit in tile
back and arm by flax several
months ago. He is a good-nature
guy, and he has the next war
figured out.
He isn't going to hide in cave
or on a desert island, as so many
jokingly threaten to do. He thinks
he has a better way. The minute
the war starts he's going to get a
sandtable and start making humps
and valleys and drawing lines in
the sand. He figures that will auto
matically make him a general and
then he'll be all right.
Sergt. Kenneth Hackett used to
work at the Martin plant near Bal
timore, which makes these B-26
bombers. He is "a, and he had
supposed that if he ever got into
the Army he would be put in some
back-wash job far removed from
combat.
II sure never figured when I
was helping build these planes that
some day I'd be flying over France
in one of them as radio gunner"
he says. But here he is, with half
his allotted missions already run
off.
Sergeant Hackett's home is at
North Miami. In fact his father is
chief of police in that section. But
the sergeant's wife and daughter
are in Baltimore.
Hackett showed me a snapshot
of his daughter Theda sitting on
the fender of their automobile. He
said she was IL, and I thought he
was kidding. She seemed so grown
up that thought she must be his
sWeeteart instead of his daughter.
But I was convinced when the
otner boys chimed in and said,
Tell him about the lipstick.''
So here is the lipstick story. It
seems Theda wrote her daddy that
all the other girls her age wye
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-25

eyes tell the story of the physical drain their
terrific jungle campaign has been for the
Raiders
When Burma is finally freed from Japanese
occupation and China is getting the war tools
needed to sweep the enemy from her SOIL Mer-
rilrs Raiders will deserve "a large share of
the credit
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-25
CORRECTION

1t was enormously stated in yes
terday's Star that during ex-
Governor Cameron Morrison's
term OF office, 1924, that he
called a special session of the
legislature in an effort TO estab.
hsh state port in Wilmington
A special election rather than
special session was called by Mr.
Morrison who has always been an
advocate Of a state port for the
city
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-25
SEES JAP DEFEAT

SALT LAKE CITY. May "a
R-Japan can be defeated within
10 months after Germany is knock
ed out of the war-if the Japanese
do not take Chungking and wind
up their Chinese campaign-Pres-
ton Grover, chief of the Associat-
ed Press bureau in the Far East
ern war theatre, believes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-25
MISSING

NORFOLK, Va, May "a LIP
Edward Hahn, aviation radioman
second class, USNR, was reported
missing by Fifth Naval district
headquarters today following the
crash of a Navy plane yesterday
in Croatan Sound near Manteo,
N. C..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-25
rs Years Ago
Today
(From the files
Of the Star-News)
MAY rs, 1919

MAY rs, 1919
The local chapter United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy will OBJ
serve the 10th anniversary Of the
birth of Jefferson Davis at the
W. L. I. armory June 3. Each
daughter is asked to contribute Is
cents towards the completion of
the Davis Monument. Those il
charge of the celebration are: Mrs.
W. H. Peembe-ton, Mrs. John
Hall, Mrs. A. M. Waddell, Mrs. E.
L. Prince and Mrs. James Kenan.
The first button to formally open
the 1919 season at Wrightsbille
Beach will be touched next Satur-
day by Capt. Edgar Hinton, when
he will open the Seashore hotel for
the reception of guests. Workman
have been engaged for the past two
weeks in repairing the hotel and
steel pier.
Wilmington b ough $1,000 400
worth of Liberty loan bonds ac-
cording to figures made public last
night by Louis Poisson, chairman
and director of the local cam
paign.
Markers were distributed il the
city under the direction of the New
Hanover Historical commission
during the past week and will be
set up within the next few days.
The tablets will be used for mark
ing spots of historical interest in
and about the city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-25
Fair Enough

tEdiotr's Note-Ths Star and the News accept no
responsibility for the personal views Of Mr.. Pegler
and often disagree with them many of
his readers Ills articles the good purpose Of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-25

The steps of good man are ordered by
the Lord. fsalm $500
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-25
Our Chief Aim

To aid in every way the prosecution
the war to complete Victory.
TOP o. THE MUENiNG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11

LUMBER CAN BE BOlGh'
on priorities for MAINTENANCE
and repairs. All other bllIu,
ing materials can be bouEmo,
without priorities. eau ."
and we will furnish AL o'lie,
information. Vance Coal allo
Lumber Company. l--u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11

The lncas constructed a 2.OOO-mile
-g-Way system that i" 5rfed Rome's
ANGUS roads,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11

RABBITS FOR SALE. PURtbhhu
New Zealand Red OF heaVyWeisn.
Chincilla 9o3 s. Garnet St.ee! ~,
al. 6o.-J. !o-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PklNl,
acknowledgements made and tlh!e"'
Expert work and quick serViI.'
Films for sale when avallapl..
Bring your films to us for QUIZ quiz
service. HENDERSON BOOK ~,
Established 1884. ''-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11

THERE ARE PLENTY OF NUM-
ber TWO and three tin cans at The
Place of Values" Special lew
prices for August. Alex S. Wat.
klns. off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11

We BUY, SELL, AND TRADE CAT
ne ana hogs. w. B, Hight Live
STOCK Market. Phone l57. 9-eod-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11

TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
the latest official information 70.
gardlng tire inspection and appli-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

)AMSONS FOR SALE AT MY
nome at Grcystonc, n. {. Pat
Duftv. 1r-1r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11

ALL WORKERS, MALE AND RI
male, must be hired under pro-
Vjsion.ot War ManpoWer toMmiS'
Sion's Sterilization Program. IN,
der the new priorItleS feieIt''
plan all male workers, and an H.
migrant female workers, mus! NC
hired through the local L. ) hlo-
ployment Service Oitlcc. mos
now employed in essential w"
work. including agriculture, neea
not apply.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11

DANIEL GREEN OUTDOOR
anIeS still available in almost
All SUES. New shipment.
Nebbs Henderson Shoe Store
lO-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11

j. Maurice Allen. Phone lO2G-W.
m-W-t-tf
TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
the latest official information re-
gardlng tire inspection and apllj-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
~Vulcanlzln9 90. 22-tt
THERE ARE PLENTY OF NUM-
Der Two and three tin can, At The
Place Of Values" Special lew
prices for August. Alex S. Wat.
klns. Off
INSURE YOUR PACK BARN.
Let me write the insurance on
your pack house and tobacco.
Don't risk the loss of Your
years work by going without
this projections. Phone 1879
for rates. Al Is. Wcster.
ll-6ti
FOR SALE SEVERAL HUNDRED
thousand eoIIard plants. improved
nr""'IlE to..'lo a}'' N"f'a arc,
EarIv Jersey WaEcf|"Id S,b !. ~
plants. j. a. Muntord, Plan.
Farm, LogIsburs, n. C. lo-3.i
T0HACCO cTTCKs rop sIf-rn,
Wis Lumber COMPANY. Phone $50
W r-3fj
WANTED
Person Of middle age Oman or TO-
mani 70 ACT Is tIcId Representa-
tive tor Hospital Saving A,>ocla-
Non OF n. G., Inc. IN local com
munIfN. DiGnlt1cd promotion OF d
operated by the State Medical
society and ArSociat.oa 81 HOS
~. I,e''c coi ~, 80 0,n ', o' On 5r[r5 NJ a,
scr,.ina 5000 GOO ner~on- ma
~tjonaIlv,
Director, Hospjtal SAVING Assocla-
ton of N. &. Chapel Hi. Moth
Carolina. 4-ll-l6
JUST lNLOADED > MOkE
'ruch IoaoS OF AN man" o'''"'
WIN plenty OF hflNhl''Ii' Ve,
ment and lime Also a GOOD
S''0h VI '""Su on"
lumber. vance 'oaI ana Ltail.
Der Company. ll-Zll
,o,,n ,,,,r1
Lei ALrOhD " YUM NV.
ing ana supply your iieeuS III :"
ice supplies. furniture ana equip
ment. Also picture framing neauy
done. We appreciate your business
and guarantee satisfaction. Afford:
Ptg. & Office Supply co. Sig
-, ~ ~
shoes reduced for immediate
clearance All colorS. all sizes.
Webb's Henderson Shoe Store
lost
IoLsONS CAht-hN eoz>ma
and al forms of skin irritation, 75c
and sl.0O per Jar. Peoples DRUG
oVo1e' ''e1loel So'' ~
WILL. PAY CASH FOR GOOD US
ed piano at right price Not to'
old. Call 1851. l)-lu
--I ~
ALL WORKERS., MALE AN' 'n
maze hlust De h'ie" N''yH.
Slon's Sterilization Program vi
der the new DrlOrltlCS ltlcIiet
plan all male workers, u an III
migrant female workers., mus,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11
HrnNprnnu
naily nispatrl,
Established Aug u>t II. 1914
Published Every Afternoon Except
SUNDAY b>
HENDERSON DISPATCH 60, INC.
100 Young street
TELEPHONES

HENRY \. DENNIS. Pres. and Edl'o.
NJ. L. FINCH. Sec -rIrl-.. Bus. Mig.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11

INSURE YOUR PACK BARN.
Let me write the insurance on
your pack house and tobacco.
Don't risk the loss Of your
years work by going without
this projections. Phone 1879
for rates. Al Is. Wcster.
1l-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11

LET AFFORDS DO YOUR PRINT
ing and supply your needs in or
flee supplies. furniture and equip
ment. Also picture framing neatly
done. We appreciate your business
and guarantee satisfaction. Affords
Pig. & Office Supply Co. 3l-o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11
W ANTI ED

lust , MORE
truck loads Of all hard bricks
with plenty Of briXmcnt, ce-
mtnt and lime. Also a good
stock Of rough and dressed
lumber. Vance Coal and Lum-
Der Company. ll-Ztl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11

MR. tARMER-HAVE YOUR WELL
orlIled now and pay for it twelve
months later. Write for quotation
ana give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co.. Ra.
leigh, N, G.. Tucs-S.Eri1f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-15

y EirI need not look .ccrlv. .I.-
E'S's The man at the nczt dc.k. 70
% elected Hoaeyirv, o- C4.'-...5
queen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-15

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS ANN
Vegetables. Everything for yn,ir
table. We deliver and save y,u
gas and time. Phone 43g. N,v,v,
ready !" serve you. IIcrUcgIs Vel.
low Front. p,-,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-15

Mos; nuts are made morr digest .n!r
ny ov.n- ground INT M, batter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

wan TED 80 CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
~ cents pound at Dispatch OF.
fCC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

LEI : TALK OVER YOUR NL.v-r
winters supply OF coal nov ~,
nave the coai-Stonvr. WasHrJ
Nr', New River Egg. Vc,t, Ecj
ASH ana high grade sr!un,. II ~
FHlNncr n son. phone 3GO ~;
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
Waffen( tiu(tano
muroe 81 oielem
6med pereinbart
DmrhItcbMno Scr altcn SiceiricN>Ginic, mnt 2ladcn
III mmtechcr, Nns Hcimltat ihtuercr HGrmpTc NaIclbit

0igungelL Die Die 0eutiden III lebter
3eit gebaut boben.@
I'm Den 0rud ouf Ole Iruppen
n0rOlid Aod)ens ob5uidm1hen, I'M
ternabm Der Seine in Der pergon9e-
men Nodt einen iHorfen @egenon-
griff iit0lih ser Stoot, niO BEL bel
lem MOltOidein geldng es ibnL oie
Amerifaner Don einem 9utfer 81
uertretben. Aber Die Amerifaner
eroberten 6alo oarauf oas o%erlorenc
mie0er 3ltriid. Gin 5peiter
ieinOlider Angriff bel &aoert, 20
Wfeilen norOlidy Iadens, 5pallg anle-
rifaniidle &apnaerie, iiber oen 6lltB
Murm 6uriid5ufaaeil, pprOe Damn
uber ip1ter bod pom Den Nmcrifa-
nerii iiberqltert, Die oae perlorenen
.Stellungen 3uriid9emannen.
Pills 0o5i-Grnppen erbabli6en ISL
'0eritono IN Dem fleinen 9rt 9egBen-
Oori. 5lpei Nteilen oltlid Don lleba6,
81 l%eiiten idienel mur0e ons 9ori
ourd] 500 @ranaten uInerifanilher
Artiaerie in elmer Stln0e Dem @rO.
booen 9leidgemad}t. &aienberg eint
Wteile %noroneltlid llebad}s 9elegenes
0orb fiel al Die Amerifaner.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
Smin01e
8emerfnng

2on0on II 0ns aopiteI Der epen-
tteIlen 8ro5eiiierllng Der ariegsper-
BREEDER bat cine nelle 8eriion ourd)
Yremier GburdiQ in elmer @rfl1-
ritng im l~lnter6auS erbolteL Ser be-
tonte, ooB 9G0olf Sitter, &erntan1l
@oring, Soiepb @oe6bels unO Sem
rid Simmler iid oefinitip auf Ser
Site @nglanOs Der &riegsperbre-
der bef1noen uno oaB lire @ro-
5eliierung nidt acknowledgements no
fig lein wer6e.
Gr iebte 6in5u, oaB Dies nidt etipa
6eoeute, oaB lie, falls ergriffen, o6ne
8ro5eB erifoiien meroen fpiiroen,
mie oies BON 2oro 8anSittart emp
foblen moroen lit.
auslanosiefretdr goen ga6 BE-
fonnt, Bob er Don Spanien 3ulide-
rung erbaIten babe, oaB es ariegs-
uerbreber fem aipl ~gepdbren ueroe.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
OuenkIrNen Wird jeBt vol den ZiviIiIter
8e0robung
bon 8el9roo

Qon0olt - Die Gote Armee bat
cine neue 6ront in Sligollapien er-
offnet un0 lit n0rolih mo 0itlih pom
gelgruo entIatg elmer 55s9)feilen-
6ront in oaS 9an0 eingeOrrngefl,
nm nur nod 80 Meilen pom Der
ySauptItaOt entfernt 81 iein, Die lhon
BON Iitos 8artiinneu bela9ert leitl
loIl.
8eiter6in goben Die &uiien >oie
ginnobme ser eitlanOiihen Snlel
Gugoe (&iitno) ourd ampblbild)e
ardfte 6efannt, sic Ser 8eberrid)ung
Ser Office ourt 9eitidlaltO ein en-
Sc Ieben mollen. 8ugoe, cine Der
pier SnIeln sic oie 3ufa6rten 3llr
HiQaer 8nbt ulo Dem 6inniiden
O9eer6ulen beberri6en mur0e DON
Wearihou @ooorops 9eningra0=Ar-
NEE erobert, Die ote Sniel am y.
Septenn6er un0 Orei Gage ipater Die
Sniel Mubu eritiirnt bate. Die &ul
len miiiien jebt nrr nod Seiel (Saa-
req belebett, sic gr0Bte ser bier ST.
Ielll, i'm sic Gitiee fiir Die &ote Slot
te ju offiler, oie Damn all Der yer
treibrng ser 0eutiden aus Settlallo
utto 2itaien iomie Der Snoaltn DIT
DreltBenS teilnebnlen fdnlt.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06

~ItanOi9en amerifoniifen 2ebensitan-
bars tins.
0epep Qriff Die Steueraebarut9
oes Seem Seal iharf an uao madte
ser &ooIeoeit Naturalization 3lnt
Gorwuri Die S%teuergeiebe in ben
Iebten IL Wfpnaten 10 Gebilionert
unter3open 5u hoben, un1 Damn fir
Sen Salt zines @G9=Sieges in SEQ
oqnlber folgenoes 8rogramm 3t pro-
Ientieren:
i. &eoiiion ser 6reibetrage BEL Der
perl6nliden @infommenItener in lol-
der @eiie, Job Dem Monn, ser 10
menig mie Sill sic ISOLDE maft, feline
@infpmmenltelter mebr aus leiner
9ohntiite genoutmen miro".
2. Senfltng ser Steueriobe fir Die
peri0n(ihe @ittfommenitelter
8. &ioiiion uno Senfung Der for
porutipen @infommeniterer, bis lie
lid nid)t mebr uls @emmnis Der
9roouftion uno ais 8orriere fiir Or
nerbsitellen otslpirfen"; I'M 8ereit
init @liminierllng BON ,,arlegs+Son-
0eritellern, Sic berte bis 5lt 95 &ro-
gent geben".
A. 8olom0glidite Mufbebung Ser
Af5iIeiteuern, INIT 4ltsnabnne iener
AM olfohoIilfe @etranfe, Sabof u1o
@ololin".
5. &ollitdnoige l%le6erbolitng be
ItehelrOer bermorrener utto fompli-
~sierter S%teuergeiebe" rno Sd)affung
zines @rnnogeiebes, BON Dem err
mortet meroen fam, oaB es einfa6
uno i'm %uIlgemeinen ltabil blef6en
Mrs.
6. @rrihtung elmer ,,oouerbdften
~nationolen Steuerpolitif, sic ouf
Gollbei6ditiqiing uito Elm %3nne6men-
0es Acknowledgement oltsgeridtet
it,
0epep a%terfannte. OaB cine Nu-
tionalidnlo Don $500 lMilliaroen,
mie lie nudl oem Grieg in NuSiidt
itehe. groBe Observation-Disclosures En-
heiidt nber. iaqte er, o%gtfrier erites
3ieG mlB oas iein. unier National-
einfommen 3t erbohen, inoem mir
oGle proSuftipen &rGfte unieres Gan.
0es an Oie arbeit ieben - Snouitrie,
9(rbeit ulo 2nnomirtihaft." Gs lei
melt better, nieOriae Sfeueridbe nit
einen1 Observation-Disclosures BON $3.50
Millinr0en ST. baben. ais bobe Steu-
eriGbe nit einem Nationa(einfom-
men BON $75 Millioroen.
&on SEN beIteben0en Steueraeie-
Sen Iagte 9emep, lie ieien ,.ielbit Or
perten~ nift 0eritdnblif. Sn Ell
mem an0eren 8niins bemerfte er, 0ab
elm &%riegsueteran un0 ieine Strait
mern es ibnen gelinge, Elm f(eines
@eihdft a%n5lfangen, un0 ~ifberbnupt
@rofit Namit 81 MAIDEN. $25 Bis $50
BON ip $500 oieies 8rofit. inter Sen
beite6enoen @eieten an oie &egie-
rrig ab5nflbren baben tUer0en4
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
0Oetbe baus
be16dOigt

2onoon Ser gerliner Senoer
tellt nit, Ous @ebllrtsbals @oetbes
in 6ranffurt a. &c. lei bel einem
8ombehangriff britiiher 6lie8er an
~. September beiddOigt morOen.
6erner beiBt .es. bob Elm Genfnlal
0es 0i1ters 3erlt0rt mur0e.
Me6r ais 2O0O oaiierte 5tug5euge
9riffen 0ienstag 0eittide Snoultrie-
8ieIc oil, 5erit0rten eiren Die boa0n-
0iI6e Si1lel @olheren ldiitenoen
Seetpaa ulto ultteritiibten Die in Ser
Sieqfrieo 9inie p~orriidenoen Srup-
pen. Gin Gerbano britiider Som-
Der benlbte II, 000.pfiinoige ,,@robe-
Der" 8omben, nm ben Seepaa 81
6erlten, poDurh Die Oeutiden Sc
lbibe uto 8efeltigungen altf Der
SSulel inter @uiier geiebt wnrOen.
@leid3eitig CAB sic 9. 6lieser-
Grippe befonnt, oaB ibre lamtliden
6llqaeuqe Muralt0ers, 9aoocs,
2ig6tningS, MuItangs, 8bunoerbolts
u1ro 8lad @iooms - jeBt bon &on-
acknowledgement aus operieren
uno in beqlemer &eifrpeite 9eutld-
LAMBS limo.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
0erdunnt
Mnf Dem @eg
na6 Bologna

Gon1 - Sic finite armee nd6ert
iid lest 9oi6i, 0os nltr nod 10
Meilen BON 9ologna entfernt lit.
Amerifaniihe Snfanterie bate 5lls
Dor, iid in tiefem S6lanlm our6 ole
lt0r0lid)en Apeminen oorurbeiten0,
MongbiOor genommer, einen mid
tigcn StraBeni6nittpunft Is Mei
len iiiolid BON Bologna, teiIte OoS
nIliierte 6altptquartier nit.
Der 6ilmicino binter Dem Die
9elttiden itarf oeridon5f limo, fii6rt
bereitS @ohpniier ultO bdlt onmit
Sen SffeniiuItoB ser britiihen s.
9lrmee I'M aoria4Seftor anf. beiBt e5
in 0em 0eriht.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
Nasis ercifcn nit
N1mstanos an

sonoon Die 9eutiden periud-
ten iih mas 81 leiiten ,inoem lie
uncertainties Mauitatlg aampfflug-
5elge nit er6euteten mo mieoer ber-
geridteten Multangs nngriffen. Sic
batten 0ieie 6lltg5ellge obelt ounfel
unO nllten bloli angeitrideu, mad Ell
ner Meleung oes Sauptqitartiers
Ger 9. Suftwafie in 5ranfreid.
3wei Oieier Muitan9s idloiien BEL
aoln ans ben @olfen berpor unS
itiir5ten iif) auf Elm @ei6maoer inter
5ii6rung bon S6erit George 8iden
ans NutleD, %. s.. oer8ogen iid) aber
balo wieoer, ais gifens 6lieger oaS
Seler ertpioerten.