davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-07

Night n day suits your favore companions You
wear them trinity at work because they're comfortable
Wear them gayy for dates they're still the most
You'll find wonderful selections Of styles fabrics lO09O
woos and vivid coors Notice the price :.
so modest Misses sizes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-28
the Connollys and was awarded

the Connollys and was awarded
penalties for the trespass. A mo-
ton for a new trial has bean filed
and wa argued before Judge
Charles N. Pray. who took the
matter under advisement and d.
rected attorneys to file briefs.
The Connollys are Indian wards
of the government and members
of the Blackfeet trib be. T b e
United States claimed the defen-
dants on Aug. 6. l94l, and prior
thereto allowed about 260 head of
cattle and rs head of horses to
trespass on lands in the reserva.
ton. causing damages of $l,34l
t o the grass. The court was
asked to enjoin them from per.
hitting the livestock to trespass
and to award substantial dam.
ages.
On Oct. 20. 1914. Judge Pray
granted the injunctive relief and
imposed a penalty of $25S or 81 a
head for the trespassing. The
damages were fixed at but 81 be.
cause of insufficiency of proof as
to specific items of damage alleg.
ed by the government.
In asking a new trial, the de.
PENDANTS claimed the court erred
in not permitting testimony as t.
the tribal customs and in striking
some answers. The governme nj
contended at the trial that the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-28

regulations of the secretary Of
the interior and the burea Of In
dian affairs governed the reserva-
ton and not customs.
In opposing the action, Brian
Connolly, contended he h a d a
vested right. in common W t h
other members of his tribe, to
permit cattle and other livestock
to Craze on all unfenced land
within the reservation and that
such rights were recognized by
It h e United States through a
treaty with the Blackfeet tribe in
1855.
Moreover, he asserts. 81 n c e
time immemorisl there has exist.
ed among the Blackfeet the es-
tablished custom of each tribal
member having h e absolute
vested right to allow livestock to
o a m at large upon lands to
which the tribe claimed right of
occupancy. This custom W a S
said to be binding on members
collectively and individually.
The government asserted the
Connollys had no right to trepass
on lands of the ambitious and
less fortunate tribesmen in vio-
lation of reservation regulations
prescribed by the interior depart
ment. 1t was further asserted
defendants in open defiance drove
livestock on land other than that
allotted to them. The court
found there was willful trepass.
Great Falls Tribune
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-28
AS We SEE IT

Regardless of what other pub
locations did about it, The Chief
months ago resolved to cooperate
to the fullest with the Office of
Censor, Washington, D. Z. t o
minimize the risk of war infor-
nation getting to enemy espion-
age sources which are still equip
ped with wide open ears.
With all due credit to them,
there is a percentage of service
men, who on leaves and furloughs
do not use their best judgment in
discussing matters of geographic
cal and other character pertain
ing to the war effort.
Even at times public relations
officers all but step over t h e
boundary line in what is prope r
to be released. In this they en-
courage newspapers to be care
less.
1t so happens that every few
months the Chief. along with
other newspapers, receives from
the Office of Censor q pamphlet
of advice.
The war is not won yet. and
more than ever in their last des-
perate attempt to win the enemy
can be expected to resort o
every resource of its spy system.
The enemy m ay assume that,
flushed with continued victories.
Americans will grow careless
with their tongues-and incid-
ents of the past bear out a strong
basis for such an assumption.
Occasionally the Chief is ap-
preached by some civilian who.
having heard a gripping story
of a visiting serviceman, is en-
thusiastic a bout having it in
glazing headlines on the front
page.
1t will be time enough when
danger has passed to carry the
splendid stories of the men, who
faced the enemy. Thus, whether
or not it suits some of the Chief
readers, this newspaper will
carry on with the policy of mot
saying enough" rather than too
much"
The Chief in this is backed by
the Office of Censor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-28
Tribal Trespass Case
In Federal Court

Involving a conflict between al
legged tribal customs of the Black
feet Indians and regulations of
the secretary of the interior and
bureau of Indian affairs, the live
stock trespass case of Brian and
Daniel Connolly is again before
the federal court here.
The proceedings were institu.
ted by the United States. which
obtained a n injunction against
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-28

NUR ENEMIES have boosted that Ameri-
" can women are pampered luxury low
ing morons who would be of no help to our
fighting men at war. Bur-they acre
wrong. American women everywhere are
doing bang-up JOHN the service, in
industry, in business, on the farm and in
fl,o
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-28

When the war is over, you'll
have a lot more money to buy
what you want. Meanwhile, you
can exult in the knowledge that
you are fighting for your coun-
try in the most effective way
possible. Women of America
it's up to you!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-28

to hasten victory, for 1914 is the gear of
decision. You've got to do your full duty
by our boys at the front by keeping up
your regular purchases of War Bonds by
buying at least one ertra $1OO Bond dur
ing this Drive and by saving every cent
you can in the worlds best investment
War Bonds of the Fourth War Loan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-28

But - bigger incomes are
tempting some women to buy
luxuries they've wanted, per-
haps for years, but which they
don't really need now.
Every true American woman
prays that the war will end
soon. But you've got to dc more
This stieker IN your whit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-24

Oriental Missionary Society, spoke in
the Grantsyille Methodist church ON
Wednesday evening.
Guests Of Rev and Mrs. 4. c. Cur
ran over the weekend were Miss Ruth
Ellene Culran, University Of Mary
land, College Park, and Staff SGT,
and Mrs. ". T. Hindman. Sgt. Hind
man is in the Medical Corps. and is
stationed in California.
Mrs. barbara Younkin entertained
at dinner Wednesday. Mrs Carol
Miller. Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. Otie
Akin, and Misses Rose Miller. and
Lena Miller all Of Accident, The
afternoon was spent in sewing.
Miss Grace Swauyer. JohnStown.
Pa, is spending some time here with
her father and sisters, Mrs. Harold
Miller and Mrs Freddie Bittingpr.
Mrs Carol Miller and son, Richard.
ere spending this week with her
mother Mrs. Barbara Younkin.
The Red Cross War Fund Drive be-
gins March LIST Misses Ethel and
Viola Broadwatcr are the solicitors
for Grantsville, and Mrs BERTHE War
nick and Miss Viola Broadwater for
Jennings.
Mrs. H. F. Broadwatcr returned
home from Washington, u. C.. and
Baltimore, where she spent the past
week with relatives.
The Rotary club met at the Liven-
good Tourist home ON Tuesday eve
ming. Rev. S. d. Sigler and CPL Rob
ert Davis were guests. Twenty mem
bers We're present.
CPL Harry Huff was the guest of
honor at a dinner given by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Huff at THEN.
home. Thursday evening. 1t was Cpl.
lIuff's 10Th birthday. Guests were
Mrs. Lottie Quinn, Miss Christina and
William Wintelberg, Grantsville; Mr..
and Mrs. John Shaffer and son, John
NY, Mcyersdale; Charles Stahl, Will
merding, Pa; Miss Mary Rice and
Mrs. Luther Huff, Cumberland. Cpl.
Huff left Friday evening for Camp
Sutton. n. c.
John Hamp is home from Memorial
hospital, where he had been a surgical
patient the past six weeks.
Wanda Catherine Yommer. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Yommer,
Jennings, has entered the class of
nursing in Memorial hospital
Mr. and Mrs. John kcester, Of near
here. announce the birth Of a son,
Monday, in Minors Hospital, Frost
burg
Jay Clark arrived home from Balti-
more, where he had been in a hospital
for treatment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-24

Seaman first class Alvin Lantz, .Jr..
Kempton, of the [. s. Navy and sta
toned at Orange, Texas, has left for
an undiscloscd destination.
Corporal Walter T. Ashby has been
transferred from New Orleans. La,
to Montgomery, Alabama. He is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey Ashby.
of Crellin.
Pfc Lewis Kiser Mountain Lake
Park. who is stationed al Camp Bowie,
Texas, has been called home by rea-
son Of the serious illness of his father,
Harry Kiser.
Cpl. Mike Ryan, Kempton, Of the
Glider Infantry Airborne Division, is
on maneuvers in Nashville, Tenn.
Pfc. James W. Sweitzer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sweitzer, who is now
,' 49, ',>' I'',, p . =" 10 o.,
r. u -
Fd,,.,,d ,vb;tt;noton v.a.t;,,,.4,,,
n - Ls. 1's ,',,,,t, e '',''''',7 ,:''''
~. tho ~ g >n,,,,, a., Cau,a ,,1
Nm ,a,o, e., I,,t,. ,a,,,,.;,, l,'' , ''',,
r.',,l. IT, :. CO.,, e NJ. n,J 11,. =,
l., wh;t+i,,,tan on .t'ant ~ -;
,.;.;.;,,a H.. ,,,., , w., ,l,;, ,,,a.I.
+
d.. D.:, NJ ,r.:.l. -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-24
GORTNER

A crowd Of relatives and friends at
tended the funeral Of Uncle Joe
Feathers in the Union Church on
Monday. The memory of Uncle Joe
will long be unfoldcd like a lovely
piece of embroidery Pastor Foster, of
Loeb Lynn, preached the funeral
sermon from the text; LET me die
the death Of the righteous Think Of
stepping on shore and finding it
Heaven; Of taking hold Of a hand and
finding it Gods hand; Of breathing
new air and finding it celestial air; of
feeling invjgorated and finding it i'm
mortality; Of passing from storm and
Tempest to perfect calm; Of walking
and knowing I am Home"
Services at the Church will be con-
Quoted by the Brethren and Pastor
Dunson, Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. ElWood Schlossnagle and
daughter, Janet, returned home from
Memorial hospital, in Cumberland.
The Lees attended the funeral of
their uncle, MIR Arthur Deem, in
Davis, on Monday Nh Deem was
killed in the mine. He was 66 years
old
Mrs. Otis Swiger and son, Ernest.
spent Wednesday with Mrs. ID. l..
SWartzentluber. Miss Betty Swartzen-
truber returned home on Wednesday
from Johnstown, Pa, where she was
going to Bible school,
Mrs. Ed Hesse attended a quilting
at Hubert Martins at Sunnyside. on
Thursday, Other ladies present were
Mrs. Harry Nicholson, Mrs. Howard
Stahl, Mrs. Harrison Bolyard, Mrs.
Ray Beeghley and Mrs. Cora Bit
finger. Mrs. Mary Grove was at Mar
tins quilting, on Friday
Mrs. Luvietia Hogue, of Oakland,
spent Sunday and Monday with her
nephew, Albert Sisk.
Mrs. d. J. Swartzentruber received
word Monday Of the death of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Jonas Bcachy, of
Sherwood, Ohio
Ohio Friend has purchased the
Pennsylvania house in Loeb Lynn.
where he will move his family and
keep renters. Miss Eleanor Friend is
home from Baltimore this week.
Albert Sisk drove the State road
grader through to Hagerstown, on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Leona Lee is i'll of the measles.
Miss Sarah Bcachy is spending
couple weeks at John Shaffer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beachy, of
Grantsville were guests of Mrs.
Beachy's sister, Mrs. Dan Lichty, on
Sunday.
Guests Of the Welchs' Sunday and
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. Stemmer,
Of Baltimore. The Jenkins Of Fellows
vile, and Mrs A. J. Alexander of Ac-
cident, were also guests in the Wclch
home.
Mrs. Norman Bender of Springs,
spent Saturday night with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Irwin Yoder.
Miss Leota Sims and Mrs. Della
Sims, of Mt. Top, W. Va, spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs Albert Sisk.
They visited Mrs. Elizabeth Sims over
the Weekend.
Sunday visitors at Noah Slabach's
were Lee Slabach and family, OF
Uniontown, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Fulk and daughter, Nellie,
Of Bittinger.
Misses Betty and Harriet Swartz-
entruber and their mother were visit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-24
EVANSVILLE


The Women'S Guild Of the Evangcl-
zeal and Reformed church reelected
Mrs. Hobert Speicher president at a
recent meeting. Other officers chosen
were Mrs. Byron Bender, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs D. W. Hershbereger, sccre-
tary; Mrs. Benny Epstein, treasurer;
membership chairman, Mrs. J. U.
Stanton; missionary chairman, Mrs.
J. II. Folk; education chairman. Mrs.
H. 0. Miller; spiritual life chairman,
Mrs, Benny Epstein; stewardship
chairman, Mrs. Floyd burst; thank
offering chairman, Mrs Emmons War
nick; christian citizenship chairman,
Mrs. c. O. Bender; flower committee
chairman, Mrs Marshall Beachy.
Personals
Mrs. Wendell Beehe has gone t.
Texas to join her husband, who is sta
toned in an army camp in that state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Richter an
nounce the birth Of a daughter at their
home last Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Larry Faith and son,
Davidsville, Pa. spent the Weekend
with Mrs. Faiths parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. r. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Otto and fam
lily, Springs, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nevin Miller, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Howard Kahl have re-
turned from Dover, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Broadwatcr
and children. Melcroft, Pa. spent Sun
day with Mrs. Bessie Patton and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochrane, of
Mather, Pa, were guests Of Mrs. Bar
bara Younkin and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Glotfelty.
A bazaar, under the sponsorship of
members of the Methodist church.
will be held Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pope enter
tanned with a dinner Sunday at their
home near Guntertown in honor of the
ninetieth birthday anniversary Of Mr..
Pope'S father.
The Rev L. r. l. Chandler, of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-24

Administration costs Of the State
Department Of Public Welfare are
over the million mark and more than
100000 greater than the original
estimate adopted by the Legislature.
Revisions in salary schedules in
creased the pay roll by about $4,000
a, ,,,p,tI,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-24

garet Richter, Mrs.. Charles Ringer,
Mrs Waldo Zinkan, Mrs. Edwin Rich
tcr, Mrs Walter Richter, Mrs, Henry
Bach. Mrs. Florence Schlossnag.c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY


Kiwanis Club Circus M Ypsanu gymnasium
Educational Affairs Committee meeting Board Of Commerce
7:45 p
U.s.o. Club. pop party Tor servcemen.
Washtenaw Rebekahs, o'clock, Odd Fellow Hail.
Mayowr Guild Congregational Church postponed to Nov 2
Huron Temple number o'clock Knights
Pyhiss Hall. Annual roll initiation.
Crescent Ladies' Aid Society meeting day
Bring articles for linen basket and food for needy family Gill
bert House.
Domestic Daughters $780, with Mrs Douglas
fler; lesson topic Know Your Neighbors"
Excelsior Chapter meeting
Ypsanu Aerie Faterna Order Eagles o'clock 1914 E. Cross
THURSDAY
Regular meeting Of the Board of Public Works at City Hail. 1880
Queen City Tent Hive of $780, by party
GAR Hail.
Methodist Church. o'clock business meeting and
ghost apron SALE at Church House.
Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary dinner meeting $780,
Kaufmans.
Circle OF Baptist womens o'clock Dan
Ohlinger.
Ypsant Commandery number Knights Tempa special con-
clave 1880 Masonic Temple lodge Order of Temple
League OF Catholic Women. Elizabeth Nc
Cricket.
Presbyterian Womens Union o'clock in
church social rooms Mrs Rubison group
o'clock with Mrs George Bachman four o'clock
with Mrs Charles Bohn
Society of Christian Service 74 at Church
B.. Bunco Club o'clock. with Mrs William Waters
Ypsland Lodge number 54S LOOF,
St Lukes Auxiliary Guild sewing TO- luncheon
House
Girl Scouts troop TO- Harriet school, o'clock;
House o'clock IL. Church. sis; troop L.
Brownies Roosevelt o'clock troop 49, Brownies Rackham
o'clock troop a. St Lukes Church House. troop
Brownies. Woodruff school, $3.50.
City Lodge number 1877 knights Pythas party
o'clock, X. p Hail.
Kiwanis Circus,
Extension Club House. m luncheon
Willing Workers Circle of Kings Daughters sao
George Ellsworth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
Lesson Relayed to
Members of Club

Mrs. Harry Williams relayed TO
the Victory Extension Club at its
meeting Tuesday at Gilbert House
the good neighbor lesson on "MeKi-
co" that was given at a recent
meeting OF the Washtenaw County
Home Extension Club.
At the business meeting follow
ing the talk by Mrs. Williams II
was decided to bring material to
be made into baby gowns for Boyer
Hospital at the next meeting
This meeting will be a Christmas
party and Mrs. Milford Osborn was
appointed chairman OF the commit.
tee in charge OF refreshments.
Mrs. John Bird was chairman
OF the committee that furnished the
dessert and coffee for the nosebag
luncheon Tuesday. There were
eight members present. II was an
nounced that the next meeting will
be Dec. 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
THE Willow RUN News
New Bus Schedule Now i'm
Effect For Housing Area

With the discontinuance of the
"B" route bus within the Willow
Run area, the new bus schedule be-
tween Willow Run war housing
community and Ypsilanti is now in
effect.
Two buses at half-hour headways
are in operation and one bus route
throughout the area has been adopt
ed. The "A" and &c" route buses,
daily except Sundays and holidays.
leave Ypsilanti at Is minutes to
and Is minutes after the hour,
scheduled to arrive at Willow
Lodge at five minutes to and rs
minutes after the hour, and at the
Village business center at 25 min
utes to and five minutes after the
hour. After about FIVE minutes for
loading and unloading at the bust
ness center. the bus returns 10
Ypsilanti the opposite way from
which 1t arrived at the Village, fol-
lowing the old "A" and &c" routes.
TIL earliest bus from Willow
Run business center leaves daily
except Sunday at $40 a. m. with
the last bus from Ypsilanti at 12:45
a. m.
The Sunday schedule has hourly
SER starting at 7:15 from Ypsi.
lanti to Willow Run up to 9:15
with the 30-minutes Roadway sche-
dule resumed for the rest of the
day UP to 12:45 a. m.
Route "a" from Willow Lodge
goes via Spencer, Holmes, Peabo-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
University Women
Hear Social Talks

The Civic Studies Group OF the
American Association OF Univer-
sity Women enjoyed an afternoon
OF entertainment and instruction
Tuesday with Mrs. Leslie Butler
as hostess.
After dessert and a business
meeting at Mrs. Buffers home the
group adjourned to the Huron Val
ley Children's Center. There DR..
Francis Lord gave most interest
ing talk about Michigan services
for mal-adjusted and handicapped
children.
Samuel Whitman. director OF the
center. spoke briefly OF its services.
He expressed regret that a few
agencies. particularly the courts.
when dealing with juvenile needs
are not taking advantage OF the
services. The group agreed that the
juvenile problems that are serious
enough to be taken TO court should
have the advantage OF the expert
handling which Is now available at
the Children's Center.
Mrs. Ruth Riley shared with the
group some of her experiences as
visiting teacher in Willow Run
Village The 1914 Legislature has
established the services OF visiting
teachers as its second most i'm
portant program in its efforts to
prevent Juvenile delinquency. The
program of first importance is the
establishment of the child guidance
centers throughout the state, OF
which there are now nine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
Member Added by
Veterans Auxiliary

Mrs. Bert Lore was initiated
into membership at the meeting OF
the Auxiliary, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, at their meeting Tuesday
evening In Veterans Hall. Inter.
esting reports OF the recent pow
WOW at Lansing OF the Order were
given by Mrs. Ivele Grub and
Mrs. Alice August They also de-
scribed the National Home for
children at Eaton Rapids, as they
had attended the laying Of the
corner stone OF new cottage there
on their way to the powT'ow. The
members voted to send Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas gifts to sons of
members who are in service in this
country, those TO the boys over
seas having already been sent. Net
receipts OF $50 from the rummage
sale and $14 for the card party
we're reported, the sums TO be
turned into the new building fund.
The next meeting will be Nov. 2S.
Mr. ana MIS-. e. Rocket left for
Bradentol, Fla. Tuesday for three
months. Sunday they entertained
nine guests at a Thanksgiving din
ner.
Mrs. C. z. Leonard, Kalamazoo,
has been the guest of Mrs. Ben
Sovey Of Pleasant Dr., this week.
Eugene K. Fowler who recently
returned from a trip to California,
tells of a restaurant near Los An
geles, where person pays his
check only II he is satisfied with
the meal.
Joyce Raymond and Ronald Ray.
mond Of Tekonsha visited Mrs
Dayton Roe last week and also will
spend next week end with her.
After spending the past four
months with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
BAHIA, Mics Patricia Willis has
gone to Chicago to visit friends.
C. E. Gum and son, Darrell have
gone to the Antlers Hunting Club
at Newberry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-15
E. @. Wiedman 20
Club Host, Col. H. w.
Miller, Speaker

Impoupding OF war maerials will
probably prove the most practica
way to maintain peace, member
OF the Twenty Club we're told
Tuesday evening. They were guests
OF E. G. Wiedman, who presided a.
a delicious dinner and introduced
the entertaining and instructive
speaker, Col. Henry w. Miller. Ann
Arbor scientist and noted armament
authority.
Citing instances in which mill
tary production had been speeded
up by time saving devices, Col.
Miller mentioned the employment
problem sure to follow the war,
suggesting that much shorter
work weeks may be necessary II
Jobs are TO be provided for all who
want them. For example, he said,
one gun boring operation which
formerly required nine hours, has
now been reduced to so minutes.
At some length Col. Miller OBJ
ligingly discussed field equipment,
adaptability OF various weapons to
varying conditions and the extreme
cost In life and property that an
other war will be sure to bring.
81 still don't understand why our
country has not been bombed" he
said. "even though 1t would have
TO be a suicide mission. Certainly
the next war will bring destruction
to any nation attacked, regardless
OF location. That is why plans must
be made now for a long peace, he
said. and the most effective way TO
maintain peace is to prevent ag-
gressor ma tons from arming for
another war;
In discussion which followed Col.
Miller's talk, he answered various
questions regarding gun improve
ments and bonn bling. Most effective
has been our daylight bombing. he
said. 1t is unexc elled for percentage
OF accuracy. For long range, he
cited the rocket bomb, but dis
counted its effectiveness. The prin-
ciple of rocket propulsion came
with the Chinese discovery OF gun
powder years ago, bat until some
way is found to control and direct
rocket bombs they will not be
good for anything more than pro-
miscuous destruction. Germany APP
parently depended upon the rocket
bombs to break British morale, but
since that has failed, it seems ap-
parent that they have little real
war value.
Regarding termination OF the
war In Europe, Col. Miller ex-
pressed the opinion that approach
OF Allied forces TO the Rhine and
OF the Russian army into Germany
from the east would bring surren'
der.