davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. June 10. CUP) -- a nervous
tone and uneven prices prevailed on the
board of trade today. A rally before
the close lifted prices substantially from
early lows.
Wheat finished the day off = 10 up =
cent a bushel: oats up Il TO off i. rye
up a 10 one cent. and barley unchanged
10 up "a
Late wheat and rye prices eased on
reports that no decision had been reached
on the price control extension bill. Legs
Iative possibilities on the parity measure
continued 10 be the dominant influence on
the exchange
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
HEALTH, SANITARY AIDS
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Lawrence Niles, deputy county
health officer, and rant Bristol,
FL Centre sanitary inspector, at
tended a meeting of health de-
partment officers of five southern
California counties which was held
at Miraloma, army supply Gepot
near Riverside.
Health an6 sanitary problems al
fecting the counties of Imperial,
Orange, Riverside, and San Ber-
nardino were discussed at the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
BO0KIES BOOKED

HOLLYWOOD, June 10. up
Six asserted baseball bookies' we're
free on $500 bond each Monday af-
ter being arrested Sunday in a
sheriffs office gambling purge at
Gilmore Field. home of the Pacific
Coast league Hollywood Stars
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
YOU CAN'T
BUY YASPIRIN

that can do more for you than genuine,
pure st. Joseph Aspirin. First choice oi
millions for simple headache. World 8
largest seller at l0s. SO tablets, 20s; loo
for 35t. Demand ST. Joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
L. a. HAY

Los Angeles, June 10. OUPI-
u. S. No. / oxlra ieafy 5o4- 50-36. so: U.
S. No. ! S31. .50-33 50; U. S. No. S31.5 So
$3.50: U. S. No. 2 leufy or No. 2 green
$40. So Sc .s9; U. S. Nc. 2 S29-31 per ton.
No. barney hay S30-31; No. l oat hay
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19

chance to assume the league
leadership by winning the second
of two games, 10 after bowling to
the Sox, 90 in the opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
5lsl3S5z!lIl!SllIlS5
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results

sundays RESULTS
Brooklyn, 7-2; Philadelphia, 3-6.
New York, 81; Boston, 2-l. ----..
Cincinnati, So; Chicago. 2-6 sec
ond game tie, called after 13 innings)
st. Louis, l2-1: Pittsburgh, 2-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. 4. GRAIN

Los Angeles, June ia UPb-
Gram market. NJ. hard or soft white
Whe at, sacked, . S2i4 . 81 y grading bar
ley 20 lbs sacked . 81 q .. 62ls; No = oats.
IS lbs sacked 3.lO-315: No. yellow corn
bulk, no offers; NJ. = milo, sacked, no
offers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

Detroit, TT; st. Louis, 35
Philadelphia, 4-8; New York, 0-6.
Boston, go; Washington, 81.
Chicago, 81; Cleveland, 2-6 first
game 10 innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. CAl points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. -. 1913.
First Triee-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Deivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
BroilerS, LeghOrns, under pa lbs. 30c,
2A To , lbs, 29c; fryers 81 lbs. 29c;
roasters. all weights, 29c; fowl. Leghorn.
all weights 351zc: colored. all weights
p &c; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs. 22-24c.
Los Angeles. June 10. CUPl Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large,
grade A 3S-4o. grade 3O-31 medium.
grade 3l-32; small. grade A 22-23.
Retail prices 10 consumer: Large. grade
AA 47-50. grade A 43-46, grade 81 -3s
medium. grade IA II AZ. grade 1916.
grade 37-3s; medium. grade AA 41-43,
grade 37-39; small grade a 27-3O
Candled graded eggs to retailers Cases
Large grade AA 42-46 grade 3s-39,
grade B 34-35: medium. grade A 32-33;
small A 23-25.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Grand Rapids
Plant MERGED

GRAND RAPIDS. Dec. 70
Lewis A. Jarvis, president of
w. b. Jarvis Co. here. announced
today that stockholders of Jarvis
and Doehler Corp, New York
City, have approved consolidation.
Doehler Corp, worlds largest
producer of die castings, operates
plants in Toledo. Chicago. Potts
town. Pa. and Batavia. n. Y.
Jarvis, during peacetime. is a
big producer of auto accessories.
Both firms are now engaged in
war work. The new concern is 10
be known as Doehler-Jarvis Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Soldier, Sd Member
OF Family 10 Be Killed

OWOSSO Dec. 12-Pvt Francis
McAvoy. >, Bennington Town
ship, was killed in action in Ger.
many in November. according TO
war department message.
He was the third member OF
his family 10 die a violent death
in two years. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel McAvoy. were
killed in an automobile accident
IN September, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
81 WISHING WELL a
Registered Y. 5. Patent Office.

By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

7 ERE a pleasant little game that Will you message
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters first II the number
letters subtract II the number less than
result key number Start at the eft<
rectange and check
numbers left right read the message the letters under
the checked figures give you "a -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Story Lady, 81,
Dies in Flint

FLINT, Dec. 12-Funeral Serv-
ices will be held tomorrow for
Miss Elizabeth Kelley, 50, known
as the STORY Lady" who for 30
years was the companion of hum
dredS of Flint children.
Miss Kelley died Saturday at
ST. Joseph Hospital where she was
taken six weeks ago after fall.
Her services were in constant
demand 10 care for chilren when
their parents were away as she
had the knack OF entertaining
children with stories.
Services will be held at St.
Matthew Church. Burial will be
in Grace Lawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13

His ambition in lIfc is 10 become an
engineer so when he graduates from St.
vinoents High School, where he is B
student, he intend, TO study engineering
at the University Of Detroit.
Edward IS IS, lives az 44lj Fifty-seeond
street and attends church At ST. stephen 5.
In the Is months he has been Detroit
Times carrier he shows $50 increase
IN business on his route in Martin and
Clayton streets and has won many Times
ales awards. HIS route profits average
tI1 week. lie has $50 IN the bank,
owns two War Bonds and has sold more
than 5000 War Stamps to his customers
Edward likes to play baseball. 20
winning and roller skiung. lie Is .
member ~ The Detroit Times Carrier
Athletic League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Adrian Attorney
TO Head 0PA Board

ADRIAN. Dec. 12-James II.
Baker. Adrian attorney, will be
sworn in as chairman of the
Lenawee County ration board at
a meeting in Lansing tonight.
Baker succeeds Tracy r. Las
sey. who was requested 10 re-
sign because of a deer hunting
Trim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Shell Wounds Bow

JACKSON. Dec. 11'S- Marvin
Moss. 13. OF Jackson was wounded
in the leg as the result of an
explosion Of a shotgun shell which
had been thrown in a bonfire by
ComDaniOn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Jops Press
In Chino

Chungking, April 24-(UP)-More
than $4,000 Japanese troops were
reported pounding slowly westward
in three-pronged drive through
central Honan province today and a
communicate indicated that the in
vaders may already have captured
the Chinese stronghold of Cheng-
hsien, on the junction of hte Lung
hal and Peiping- Hankow railway
lines.
"The situation in Chenghsien is
now obscure" the communique said,
suggesting the Japanese, who broke
into the suburbs of the town Fri
day night, have overwhelmed the
garrison.
A second column of the Japanese
invasion army was disclosed to have
driven 20 miles north and west of
Chenghsien and then turned south
ward in an apparent attempt to
close the escape route for the de-
tenders of that town. Simultane-
ously, third Japanese force was
reported across the Peiping- Han
kow railway Is miles south of
Chenghsien and moving to the
northwest to complete the pincers.
Both thanking columns are meet
ing stiff resistance and casualties
are running high on both sides, the
communique said. 1t reported that
the Japanese are being reinforced
continuously.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
j. S. FORCES FOLLOW UP PACIFIC BLOW
Capture 3 Airstrips; Close In On Base;
Allies Break Siege Around kok,ima
Macarthur Lands
On Beachheads To.
Observe Results

BY WILLIAM b. DICKINSON
UNITED Press War Corresponding
Advanced Allied Head
quarters, New Guinea, April
"a. - (UP) = The largest
American invasion army of
the Southwest Pacific war
has captured three airStripS
and is closing in on the HOl-
landia air bese in Dutch New
Guinea following a triple
landing that carried General
Douglas MacArthur's forces
500 miles closer to the Philip
pines, it was revealed today.
The main invasion force
captured the town of Hollan-
dia and it's emergency air.
strip only a few hours after
landing in Humboldt Bay on
t hnorth coast of New Guinea
Saturday, then Joined an
other column that pushed
ashore at Tenahmerah Boy,
20 miles to the west, in a
pincerS drive inland toward
the Hollandla air base.
A front dispatch reported the
Tenahmerah column had sent pa
trols out to within five to six miles
of the air base, keystone of jap
anese air strength in this theater.
Some 1875 miles southeast of Hol-
landia, the third invasion force was
revealed to have seized the two
Tadja airfields only 6 IL hours
after landing at Aitape. Royal Aus
tralian Air Force engineers ALREADY
were readying the Tadj airStrips for
use and it was expected that they
soon would be used by Australian
Warhawks, which can take OF and
land under worse conditions than
most other warplanes.
Reports reaching headquarters
indicated that operations in the
Hollandia- Tanahmerah area We're
continuing satisfactory and author
tiles here expected that the three
airfields comprising the Hollandia
air base soon would be in Amer
lean hands.
"IsOlated" Japs
Macarthur, who landed at the
Hollandia and Tanahmerah beach
heads only a few hours after they
had been secured, said the surprise
invasion had completely isolated
the Japanese 18th Army of 10000
men dispersed as far to the south
east as Madang, more than 400
miles below Hollandia.
Continued on PAGE a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Boston Hit By
100000 Fire

Boston, April 24-(UP)-Fire de-
partment officials today set at more
than 100000 the loss caused by a
five-alarm fire which swept coal
yard and a nearby boathouse,
destroying between 80 and 80 pleas
ure yachts and 1000 tons of an
thracite.
The blaze, one of the worst here
since the Cocoanut Grove holo-
caust of November 1912, started in
coal pocket of the Frost Coal &
Oil Co. on Neponset avenue, Ne
ponset, late yesterday. Wind-fan-
ned flames quickly jumped 10
foot roadway to two boat sheds of
the Lockery & Butts boat yard.
Only a few of the sailing and power
boats, ranging in size from 20 to go
feet. were saved.
Seven firemen suffered minor in
juries and more than 100 persons
living in the vicinity were evac-
uated during the four-hour blaze.
Sparks set fire to the roofs of four
homes, a lumber office, and weld
ing plant, but firemen quickly con-
trolled these fires.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Ships Sunk
At Saigon

Chungking, April 24-(UP)-Land-
based Liberator bombers of the 14th
Air Force, striking for the first time
in the Saigon area of French 1ndo-
China, sank six enmey ships In
Guiding naval vessed in a sur
prise attack Saturday of Cape
Saint Jacques. it was announced
today.
The ships, totalling approximately
10000 tons, included three 100000
foot tankers; one 30O-foot freight
er: one 35O-foot freighter and a
small naval vessel.
The blow at Japanese shipping
around the southern tip Of the
Asia continent was carried out with
outout loss to the American forces
and came tire days after q big
Allied carrier Chased force ratded
Sabanb at the northwestern end OF
Suinatra,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Commanders
Win Praise
BY JACK TURCOTT
Representing the Combined Alice
PreSS)

distributed by United Press
With General Macarthur Aboard
U. S. Cruiser off New Guinea,
April % (U.P0 While
shells still rumbled across Hum
boldt Bay, General Douglas Mac
Arthur went ashore at Hollandia
today to inspect the American land
ing on Dutch New Guinea which
brought him 500 miles closer to the
Philippines.
Clad in Khaki and djsdaining the
regular steel, battle !:eimet, tl4
four-Starred commander in chief
trudged through the smelly New
swamps, picking his way around
trucks and supply laden jeeps pour
ing off the big landing ships at the
beach.
A few hours later he inspected
the American positions at Tanah-
mehrah Bay and did not miss a
single detail Of the entire days
operations.
At the end Of the day of complete
triumphS the general told his unit
commanders:
This was one of the best-execut-
ed operations I have ever seen. zen
have the enemy trapped now: don't
let him CO.
From the bridge of a cruiser be-
fore dawn he had watched H.
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
King Promises Speed-Up In
War Against Axis P0Wers

many is in sight" that Japan's
intermediate defenses have been
penetrated, and that the Allies now
were determined to travel far ar1o
fast to victory"
King warned. however, that both
in Europe and in the Pacific long
and tough roads still must be ira
versed before victory is achieved
But we are now fully entered on
those roads" here is his appraisal:
European Zone
"As OF March !, 1914, the situa-
ton in the European theater Is in
creasingly desperate for the Axis
CONTINUED on Eage a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

Swell Rivers

(By United Press)

Heavy weekend rains caused all
ready swollen rivers in Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana to
rise to flood levels today, tying up
communications, forcing hurried
evacuation of lowland homes and
claiming at least four lives.
State guard units in Kansas and
Illinois were modified for food duty
and Army officials sent amphibious
equipment for use in rescue and re-
lief work.
Wichita, Kan, on the little Ar
kansas river, was the hardest hit by
its worst flood in 40 years. The river
overfloWed its banks and flooded the
northern section Of the city, cut off
the eastern section from the bus
mess district and forced hundreds
of families to move from their low
land houses.
One man was drowned at Wichita
while attempting to aid a woman
marooned in trailer.
The Marais DIES Gygnes river at
Ottawa, Kan, approached its all
time high of 37.6 feet, inundating
most Of the city and thousands Of
acres of nearby farmlands. All
bridges across the river were closed
in the Ottawa district, causing the
rerouting of trains running through
the area.
Elsewhere in Kansas, the Kaw
river inundated parts of Topeka,
asSA minor streams inundated thou
iSessEA If acres of farmland.
The Missouri river was expected
10 reach a crest of 25.7 feet late to-
day, flooding parts of Kansas City,
MO, while the Blue river inun-
dated the eastern section of the city.
Land adjacent to the Kansas City
airport was under water, but service
was not impaired. The business dis
trict was protected by secondary
dykes which were expected to hold.
Two regiments and four companies
of the Illinois state guard were
called out for flood duty along the
Mississippi and Illinois rivers near
Carbonate, Ill. At Keokuk, Ia, the
Mississippi rose almost five feet In
"a hours to is feet and still was ris-
ing, inundating highways and flood
ing lowlands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Tremendous" Air Blows
Hit Germany And Romania
BY PHIL AULT
UNITED Press War Correspondent

NOAAAWCu = 1899 VV0A OVAA SSkSOAANSS~A~I
London, April 24.-(UP)-An esti-
mated 5000 American warplanes
swarmed over Europe today in
mighty professions paced by four
engine bombers which struck heavy
blows at Munich and Friedrichsha-
fen in Germany, Bucharest and
Plosti in Romania, and the Jugo-
slav capital of Belgrade.
The five-pronged main assault by
United States Air Forces striking
from Britain and Italy carried the
unbroken invasion offensive
against the continent through it's
eighth straight day and probably
to a new peak of intensity.
About 1000 flying fortresses and
Liberators based in Britain hit
German aircraft factories at Fried
richshafen and airdromes around
Munich. Up to $50 of the big
bombers dashed out from Italy at
rail yards in Bucharest and Ploesti
and key targets in Belgrade.
The bombing fleets were escorted
by powerful forces offig liter planes,
and early reports indicated that
resistance was encountered over
both Germany and the Balkans.
Swiss dispatches reported U. S.
bombers crashing in flames and
said at least 10 landed in Switz-
erland.
every Strong Forces"
While every strong forces" of
heavy bombers were striking at
southwest Germany, forts and Lib
orators of the 18th Air Force lin
great strength" swept over the
Balkans for a three-way assault
on transport centers vital to the
German war effort.
Returning to Bucharest for the
third time in ten days, Liberators
attacked the main rail yards of
the Romanian capital in clear
weather Fortresses swung north
ward to the Romanian oil center OF
Ploesti and hit the rail yards there
for the fifth time.
Other fortresses attacked the
Ikarus aircraft factory at Belgrade.
The first returning crewmen re-
ported considerable success in the
broadside attack on Axis communi-
cations and war factories. Tenta-
tive accounts credited both the
gunners and their escorts with
downing numbers of enemy fight
erS.
Long after the announcement of
the attacks on Friedrichshafen and
Munich, coastal observers reported
intense air activity continuing over
the channel. One said 1T can be Xix
ened to vast train service running
to schedule"
/ INonkinnnd nn, Pana Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
MANY TRUCK
FIRMS HERE
JO|NPROTES7

A large number OF Water
bury trucking companies as
we'll as many firms through
out New England are Sched-
uled to stop operations to-
morrow as members of the
Highway Transportation AS
ISOLATION of Southern New
England called for an en-
barge on all freight move
ments pending settlement of
the week-old strike of drivers
of II of the associations
concerns.
According to the procedure de-
cided at a meeting of the associa-
ton in Hartford Sunday, the car
riers now operating will get rid OF
the loads on their trucks between
midnight and tomorrow noon, ac-
cepting no more freight.
It is expected that the majority
of the associations 1875 members
| Will participate IN the embargo, aS
well as a number of companies out
side the association who are also
involved in the labor dispute.
The estimate of the tonnage
handled by the carriers involved
could not be determined, although
one association spokesman admit
ted it was tremendous" More than
1000 drivers and helpers are ex-
pected to be idle commencing to-
morrow, hating the flow of much
war material in the New England
region.
The strike in the II companies.
whose owners constitute the board
of directors of the association, was
called by the Transfers Union, A.
(Honfipuo6 ~, po0o A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Tributes Paid
ByM any To
Late PreIote
BY JOSEPH NOLAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, April 24.-CUP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt paid glowing tribute
to William Cardinal O'Connell in
a message Of coincidence received to-
day by Bishop Richard j. Gushing,
administrator of the Boston arch
diocese.
The Presidents message read:
II am deeply sorry to hear of
the passing of the venerable figure
of Cardinal O'Connell, prelate and
prince of the church.
with rare gifts of leadership he
served his day and generation with
fidelity, steadfastness and apostolic
zeal. May through you offer to
his flock which has lost its shepherd
the assurance of any heartfelt SYM
pathy." t
A message was received also from
Manuel L. Quezon, president of the
Philippine Islands.
Glad in full ceremonial robes, the
cardinals body will lies in state at
the Cathedral of the Holy Cross
from 4 p. m. today until the funeral
services Friday morning which will
be attended by dignitaries of both
church and state.
Thousands of coincidence messages
from all parts Of the world poured
into the episcopal residence where
the 84-year-old archbishop of Bos-
ton and dean of the Catholic HER
archy in America died Saturday
from bronchial pneumonia after a
weeks illness. Among the messages
were personal tributes from men
in high station in government and
business with whom the cardinal
had associated during his 37-year
episcopacy, and also from Protest
ant adm Jewish clergymen with
whom he had cooperated in his
struggle against intolerance.
While lying in state, the body
will be dressed in purple chasuble
and maniple, white amice and alb,
and purple cincture. stole, tunic and
gloves. The Cardinals episcopal
ring will CLEAN from the fourth fin
ger of his right hand. His skull
cap and simple mitre will be of
CContinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Reds Grid
For Drive
BY M. S. HANDLER

~ AvAs As AAIA4NDASAe
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Moscow, April 24-CUP)-Front dis
patches indicated today that Red
Armies have completed re-grouping
on several sectors of the vast Rus
sian front and stand ready to
launch powerful new offensives,
perhaps coinciding with an Anglo
American invasion of western Eu-
rope.
Soviet weekend communicates,
for the first time since the start of
the 1894 offensives, reported mo
essential changes" on any of the
various sectors. Supplementary
bulletins disclosed that German
counter attacks were continuing in
EStonia and in the southwestern
Ukraine, but apparently on re-
duced scale.
-43
ReinforcementS and supplies were
reported pouring into the Russian
lines all along the front. Intervals
between the summer, autumn and
winter phases of the nine-month
offensive proved the Soviet COM
mand can re-group its forces with
in relatively short time and it
was believed here that the present
lull will be or short duration.
Meanwhile, the siege of Sevasto-
pol at the southwestern tip of
the Crimea entered its seventh day.
Though there were no new reports
of the progress OF ground forces
there, Soviet sources were confident
the big naval base soon would be
liberated.
Thirty-five German planes were
destroyed yesterday in the air or on
IContinIad on Page d
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Consolidation
Asked For2
New DeoIActs
(signal Corps photo from NEA Telephoto)
BY EDWARD C. EIsENHART

BY EDWAhD ". E1SEN1AnA
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, April 24-(UP)-A
special congressional committee
today called for consolidation of
price control and sterilization acts
with more rigid definitions of the
duties of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration and new curbs on the
authority of the War Labor Board.
The recommendations were made
in a proposed consolidation bill
drafted by the special house COM
mittee investigating executive agen-
cies, headed by Rep. Howard W..
Smith, D., Va. Five members signed
the report, one with reservations,
while three others filed dissent
ing minority report.
The majority said that the price
control and sterilization acts, en-
acted separately in 1912 and sched-
uled to expire June 80, now should
be enacted into zone cohesive
Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Lindbergh And Ford Names
Crop Up In Sedition Trial

subpoena Ford and Lindbergh to tes-
tify because their utterances
against the Jews are 100 times more
vicious" than those attributed to the
defendants, charged with conSpiring
20 undermine the morade of the
armed forces.
He also said he planned to write
to the president pointing out that If
Mr.. Roosevelt were wise he would
have this prosecution stopped now
because, when the facts are brought
out, they will create hostility to-
ward the jews"
Laughlin said that Ford waged a
campaign against the Jews" In
Continued on Page 4,