davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Task Force Attack on Morionos
Wipes Out 135 Japanese Planes
Enemy Shipping Battered, Guam Roided;
Six U. S. Aircraft Lost, No Ships Damaged

drome facilities, fuel dumps and
buildings were bombed heavily dur
ing the attacks on Saipan, Tinian
and Guam.
The task force sent against the
Marianas duplicated the February
1917 feat at Truk of risking capital
ships deep inside Japan's island de-
fenses and emerging intact.
The task force caught Truk, naval
bastion in the Caroline group, COM
pletely by surprise But the task
force moving on Saipan and Tinian,
700 miles northwest of Truk, was
detected on the afternoon of Febru-
airy 81.
All that night and the following
morning, japanese land-based tor
pedo planes and bombers kept after
the oncoming naval units. The
warships put up a terrific antiair-
craft screen, bagging 10 planes.
Covering aircraft shot down five
more.
The carriers torpedo bombers and
dive bombers proceeded with their
deadly business. Twice they swept
down on Saipan and on the nearby
naval air base island of Tinian. In
smaller force, they hit Guam, 120
miles south of Saipan.
Although the Japs were FORE
warned. 81 planes were wiped out on
the ground in the carrier plane
assaults Twenty-nine more were
shot down in combat.
In spite of the persistent and
continuing attacks (of the japanese
planes, our carriers launched their
planes according to schedule" said
Admiral Nimitz's announcement of
1cee pACIEIC pace A-2l
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Writ Issued ORDERING
langan 10 Bring Child
Into District Court
Mother Files Petition;
Custody to Be Decided
When Girl Is Brought In

A writ of habeas corpus order
ing John F. Langan to produce
his 10-year-old daughter Joan
was issued today by Justice Mat
thew F. MCGUIRE in District
Court.
Justice MCGUIRE ordered the writ
to be served on Mr.. Langan imme-
diately. The child is to be brought
before the court, at which time a
decision will be made as to her Gus
tody pending the outcome of the
habeas corpus hearing.
When advised of the issuance of
the writ, Charles Walker, attorney
for Mr.. Langan, said he probably
would bring Mr.. Langan to court
Monday.
Mother Files Petition.
The petition was filed by the
chlld's mother, Joan Manners, for
mer Hollywood actress, under the
name OF Lorna Langan. Miss Man.
ners listed her address as the Lord
Calvert Hotel, College Park, Md.
She was staying at the Ambassador
Hotel with her daughter yesterday
when Mr.. Langan took the child in
defiance of a Montgomery County
Circuit Court order granting custody
to the mother.
Whereabouts of the girl remained
unknown today. Mr.. Langan re-
ceived reporters late last night at
the home of his attorney at 3108
Woodley road NV.
Justice MCGUIRE pointed out today
the matter of custody of the child
would have to be decided in the light
OF what was in her best interests.
The decision of the Maryland court,
(See I.ANGAN. Page All
Evening star., 1944-02-26
|Ga||inger Gets
S107,500 Fund
From FWA
Addition to Kitchen
Provided; Similar
Loon to Be Granted

To implement one of the major
recommendations of a Senate
subcommittee for improvement
of Gallinger Hospital, the Fed
eral Works Agency today ap-
proved a project for construction
and equipment of additional
kitchen facilities which had been
requested by the District Com
miSsionerS.
Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, FWA
administrator, announced grant Of
$l07 500 and loan of an equal
amount would be extended to the
District of Columbia for the project.
This will provide for a building to
be erected at the rear of the present
kitchen which is heavily overloaded,
because it had not been expanded
to meet the expansion of the bed
capacity of the hospital.
The present kitchen was opened
in 1929 and now is serving approxi-
mately three times the number Of
PNAooAAo AVA ~ Wdo QColSliCOs
In announcing the grant and loan,
FWA said "it has been found i'm
possible to prepare and distribute
satisfactory and appetizing food to
all the hospital buildings and to
the staff of doctors and nurses"
The new building will be part
one story, part two stories. There
will be an extension of the second
story to connect a corridor from
ward 4 across the roof of the pres
ent service building to the second
floor Of the new building.
Plans for the structure are being
completed by the municipal archi-
tect
Meantime FWA also announced
additional Federal assistance had
been extended to the new Arlington
Vao hospital, to provide for its
maintenance and operation after
opening, which is expected to be
soon
The FWA approved an increase Of
SGT ,29l in previous Federal con-
tribution, raising it from s61 ,958 to
s129 r249. The period of assistance
also was extended for one year from
December 81, 1943.
Evening star., 1944-02-26

as the sole supplier" of armor
plate for barges, adding that "this
material is needed badly - and
has, in some instances, been flown
by airplane to assembly points"
The company charged that the
disciplined men had violated man
agement rules and procedures" and
that the union had refused to fol-
low established grievance procedure
for some mysterious reason" This
procedure, the management said,
has settled grievances in the past.
The walkout began yesterday
when 500 men quit. Others fol-
lowed and at midnight the COM
pany reported its fear that the plant
would have to close.
Second Major Strike.
1t was the second major strike
in the Detroit area within "a hours
Yesterday 1000 were idle in a pro-
test by CIO-United Automobile
Workers against the closing today
OF the Mack avenue plant of the
Briggs Manufacturing Co.
Briggs officials said the closine
(See STRIKE. Page A-31
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Bomber Crash Kills S;
One Parachutes 10 Safety

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, S. c., Feb. 26.-
Five men were killed and a sixth
parachuted to safety when q bomber
from the Greenville Air Base
crashed Is miles from Chester, s. c.,
yesterday, public relations an
nounced today
Those killed were:
First 1t. William P Mettel, jr., ~,
Aurora, Ill.
Second 1t. Joseph N. Carpenter,
"a, Greenwich, Conn
Staff Sergt. Aaron j. Rhodes, "a,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sergt Donald C. Phillips, %, New
York City.
Sergt. Phillip r. Riddle, 20, Pal
myra, N. J.
The survivor of the crew, Second
1t. Louis G. Bains, bailed out of the
plane just before it crashed into
an open field, public relations said.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Ciechanowski Called
To London 10 Discuss
PoIish-Soviet Terms
Ambassador to U. S. MAY
PIoy Important Role
In Settling Differences
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

Polish Ambassador Jan Gle
chanoWski has been called to
London from Washington by the
Polish government in exile for
conferences with Polish Prime
Minister Jan Mikolajczyk on ne
gotiations between Prime Min
ister Churchill and the Soviet
government for a settlement of
the Soviet-Polish controversy.
The Poles, meanwhile, have pro-
posed compromise on the eastern
boundary issue by suggesting that
during the war 'demarcation
line" be drawn running north and
south little TO the east of the
Curzon Line. The Polish proposal
would include the cities of Lwow
and Wilma on the Polish side of the
line. The Curzon Line would not
place Lwow and Wilma in Poland.
That proposal was handed to Mr..
Churchill, who has assumed charge
of the Polish negotiations with
Russia. and it is understood that
the Prime Minister passed it on to
Moscow, where British Ambassador
Archibald Clark-Kerr has been in
frequent conference with Foreign
Commissar Vyacheslav Molotof on
the problem.
No Settlement Imminent.
Reports from London today, how
ever indicate that a settlement is
not imminent. Diplomatic quarters
in the British capital are charging
the Poles with "stubbornness."
The United States has with
drawn from active participation in
the settlement attempt pending the
outcome of Mr.. Churchill's try at it.
The Prime Minister is said in dip
lomatic circles to believe the boun-
dairy question should be taken up
now, whereas Secretary OF State
Hull has maintained that it should
be put off to the wars end.
The Polish proposal, which de-
clines to accept suggestions that
the government-in-exile purge it
self of members said to be undesir-
able to the Soviet Union, calls for
Soviet military occupation on
both sides of the demarcation line,
for Soviet civil administration on
the eastern side of the line and for
(See POLES. Page A-40
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Coed Killed, Three Hurt
In COLLAPSE Of Sidewalk
By the Associated. Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 26.-Marilyn
Riehl, pretty 2l-year-old University
Of Toledo coed, was killed and three
companions were injured when a
downtown sidewalk collapsed last
night, plunging the quartet 20 feet
into basement.
Fire department officials said a
slab of concrete from the sidewalk
struck the girl on the head. Fire
men removed Miss Riehl's body and
scued her companions from
the pit.
The others, all cut and bruised
were Helen Wenner, 81 Vance Dod-
son, 81, and Marine Pvt. Richard
3yerS. 20.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Won KeuchIer Reported
Held for Insubordinotion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated, Press.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Radio France
at Algiers, quoting Bern sources,
said today that Field Marshal Georg
Won Keuchler, German Army COM
mander on the northern front in
Russia, has been imprisoned in the
German fortress of Koenigsberg
charged with insubordination to
Adolf Hitler. Won Keuchler, the re-
port said, had orders to hold his
northern front at all costs.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Bishop Yu-Pin Believes
Japs May Fall Before Nazis
BY the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-The Most
Rev. Paul Yu-Pin, vicar apostolic Of
Marking. says that eff the present
tempo of the war in the Pacific can
be maintained, and perhaps in
creased little, the war against the
japanese will be over before the war
in Europe is ended"
Bishop Yu-Pin, who is spiritual
adviser to Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek, here to address several
Catholic organizations, also said in
an interview that news of Allied VIC
tories give the morale of the Chinese
"a tremendous boost"
My people have fought the jap
anese for nearly seven years now"
he continued, "and they are physi-
cally tired. But they will fight on
as long as there is breath in their
bodies"
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Axis Nationals Leuve
.GripshoIm at Lisbon
y the Associated Press.

BY t1lt Ass0clated P1esS.
LISBON, Feb. 26.-The liner
Gripsholm, bringing 1924 Axis ma
tionals from America, docked here
today and its passengers left the
exchange ship to board trains for
Germany.
Several hundred persons. includ-
ing 154 United States citizens and
other repatriates from various Latin
American countries. prepared to
board the Gripsholm for its return
to American ports. A number oi
diplomats and wounded servicemen
were in the group which arrived by
train Yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
$4,000 Reported Found
In Spy's House in Chile
By the Associated Press.


SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 26.-Jorge
Garreton, director of the Federal In
vestigation Department, announced
last night that $50,0O0 in 500 bills
had been discovered in a house be-
longing to Bernardo Zimmerman,
whom he described as chief of an
espionage band recently arrested in
Chile.
Garreton said raiders also found
a quantity of invisible ink destined
for Argentina and exhaustive records
of the bands activities hidden in
double walls of the house.
Zimmerman was quoted by Gar
reton as saying the money came
from the German Embassy at San
tiago.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Nozis Claim Sinking
OF IS Allied Vessels

BY the Associated Press.
The Berlin radio said today that
German U-boats had sunk seven
freighters totaling 35,185 tons and
eight sailing vessels recently in the
Atlantic, Mediterranean and Indian
Ocean.
There has been no Allied confir-
nation Of this number of sinkings.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Nozis to Give Badges
For War on GuerriIIus
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The Ber-
lin radio, in an apparent reference
to operations against guerrillas in
occupied countries, said last night
that Hitler has introduced a gang
fighting badge" for German soldiers
who have taken part in such strug-
giles.
Those engaged in such fighting
for 20 days will receive bronze
badge while a silver badge will be
awarded for so days fighting and
a gold badge for 100 days fighting.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
British Miners Ordered
To Pay Strike Damages
BY tie Associated Press.

Ey tIe ASSoclatkd Press.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-One hundred
and seventy-four miners have been
ordered by a Doncaster court to paw
their employers damages equivalent
to So to SIG per man for breach of
contract through an unauthorized
work stoppage arising from a wage
dispute.
The owners claimed the loss Of
thousands Of tons Of production.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Swedes Fire at Planes

LONDON, Feb. 26 R.-Berlin
broadcast a DNB Stockholm dis
patch today saying Swedish anti
aircraft guns fired at from 10 to 20
planes over Swedish territory last
night and that several magnetic
mines which were dropped were
found unexploded.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Jops Report American
Naval Attack on Guom
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The Brit
ish radio today quoted a japanese
broadcast as saying American
naval formations are attacking"
the Japanese on Guam.
The BBC, as heard by NBC, noted
that Allied accounts had told of an
aerial strike at Guam, but said
nothing is known about this latest
Japanese claim"
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Ii. Marean Named Chief
Nurse Of Hospital Ship
By the Associated Press.

BY tHe ASsoclated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md. Feb. 26.-Lt.
q. g. Mildred A. E. Marean, Cum.
berland. has been named chief nurse
on the Navy's new hospital ship, the
Refuge, which was commissioned
yesterday in Baltimore.
1t. Marean, who has been in the
Navy Nursing Corps about 20 years,
is graduate of Garfield Memorial
Hospital, Washington In recent
months she had served at the Navy
Medical Center, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
$4,000 in Rudium Lost
In Hospital Bombing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclateC Press.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Demolition
workers directed by scientists
searched the bomb ruins of the
Marie Curie Radium Therapy Hos
pital today for a half gram of ra-
dillm estimated to be worth $4,000
when a direct hit demolished a part
Of the hospital during recent Lon
don raid
The bomb struck wing where
wards were empty because of re-
modelling and there were no casual
ties.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Nozis Report De Gou|Ie
Wounded by Attackers

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-The Berlin
radio, quoting reports from Geneva,
said today Gen. Charles de Gaulle
had been wounded in an attempted
assassination.
There was no confirmation from
any Allied source.
Evening star., 1944-02-26

(See RUSSIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-02-26

(See ITALY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-02-26

(See PACIFIC, Page A-3.D
Evening star., 1944-02-26

(See STRIKE. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1944-02-26

(See LANGAN. Page A-3.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR DR.. MEYERS

An informal reception viii be
held IN the Scott auditorium Thurs
day evening. Feb 10. AZ 3 o'clock.
lonorlne Dr. Marjorie PEBBLES
Meyers. assistant house physician
at Receiving hospital Or Meyers
is the talented wife 81 Father r.
Movers Of ST. Matthews Episco-
pal church 81 Matthews choir.
directed by Mrs I.orainctia L.
Bon viii render several numbers
on me program. The reception
Is being given through The cour-
tosy of Bethel AME church coun-
eli. 81 Which Mrs. Frances Wash
ing,on Is president Mrs Louise
Terry Is program chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
PLANS FOR NAACP
BALL COMPLETED

Plans are completed FOR The
NAArP Anniversary ball. and the
co-chalrmen Mrs Berlah r Whit
hy. and Mrs Helen c BRYANT,
announced Nat Indications point
ic turnout attendance The ball
viii be held At Labor Temple on
Friday.
For The past six weeks a com
niuee composed ~ outstanding
Dctroi, civic leaders has been
working on the ball which Is Civ
IN each year by The NAACP for
ne benefit % legal defense Work
ins dilirenilv Ger success OF the
1883 Aenipe We're committees
lcaa.d hv Mrs Sadie Z Lind
say, adscflsine Fred Hart VIII
liam spccal fcafures and en-
teriainmen': John r Williams.
pubH itv pr James J Mcclen-
don. tickets Mrs. Neyin Fisk
program book
II beis FOR the ball may be SCI
cured AZ the NAAcP office, 40
East Warren Duke Ellington and
hts orchestra have been invited
As guest. OF the association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
|INKSTER TEACHERS ENJOY
CARNIVAL PARTY

INKSTER. Mich. Tuesday att
ernoon. Jan. IS. the Teachers
club me, IN Room In the High
school building. New members
welcomed by the club were Mrs.
Jessie Corr e s. Camp from Co
lumhus. Ohio. University Of To-
ledo graduate. who "a now the
Second Grade teacher az Lincoln
school; Mrs Pearl Perkins from
Jackson. Miss. and graduate Of
Jackson college IS teaching the
Third grade az The Lincoln school,
and Ernest A. BaNor from Bir-
minrham Ala graduate OF
Morehouse and student AZ the
University ~ Iowa is now The
Mathematics instructor ~ the
Inkster Hlgh school
The committees on Worth
while contribution for The COM
muniiv gave their reports The
suggestions offered We're whole
Iheartedlv received and MANY IDEAS
were gained Tor raising necessary
funds The first idea VIII mater
ialye the first % March when
each schoo. faculty Will compete
in shor one act play Commit
tees were named 20 select plan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
SUNDAY MlsIcAL ny DIVA

The Detroit Musicians associa-
ton VIII present musical po-
gram ms sunday afternoon az 4
p M AZ me 81 Johns Presby-
terrain church. corner Jos. aCm-
pan and Cinion A special fea-
ture SIN Nc talks on the life of
the ire 2 Nathaniel Dcu and
the lite Maud Roberts George Of
Chha-o 'nih Of whom were mem
bees O, TIC National Association
Of Nerfo Musicians. Inc. Admis-
sion d free. The. public Is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

usually stimulates the appetite.
aids digestion by increasing the
flow OF gastric Juices thus II helps
build energy and resistance for
needed days. or YOU MAY prefer 10
lake II as directed days before
your time; CARDIFF then often
aids In relieving functional pain.
This lime Try CARDrl Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
DELTAS PREPARE FOR
18TH JABBERWOCK

The Np ~ sifoa and Tau
chapters 20 N'ha SIGMA Theta
sororty uiii resent i's thirteenth
Jahhcw < fraav ~en'ng. Zen
az ~ Ari Center iheatcr This
wears char.an ~ The soroiiiys
tradi,san affat Mis- NIafearet
Piper eao tas worked enthusiasts
t'callf IN ears PAST ana VINO Is
endca,ag e make ms year :
affair the srcs'es' ever Working
with her aee committee members
Eleauo Osbean' Ed,ihe White.
Katie Fs,er stolen Garvln Helen
Tonais caiys House Esther
I.aNa ftc'a pecs Smith Ma
mic Alexnfe amt Jerclyn
Sscea
The cnrinli zoo IS especially In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

a rtir addresses club members
aea guests retired TO- the cafe
H. IA 10, dinner In addition 10
the members. Euesis present we're:
Mrs Hattie BSrA Mrs Horace
Muse Ms Albert Grcenlaw. Mrs
i n Martin, Mrs lanes Grant
Nrs Ernest Johnson and Miss
Agnes Moore. daughter OF the
hos ess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
Girls! Don't deny yourself this
help because of an old TABOO

Just because an outworn modesty
forbade discussing such subjects. is
no reason why you should DRAG
Yourself through days Of cramp-
like pain each month without see
Ing whether CARntl may aid you.
For So years many girls have
sought relief I'm CARDtTs 2-way
help. Some take Il as tonic: It
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

h'ith 'ariin man Eleanor Os-
borne ph Tniiv i-47is; Hell
en- GarNn e4l Leicester CT Trim
iiy 2o5ef HELEN Toodle 250l
" w. "a avenue TYLER 1-s2Sa.
and ffNas Ownes Lucy Thur
man raf YWcA We are ask
Ing ths sl reserved tickets he
secured before r m Feb %
Par .ptfs 70 this years Jabber-
wock a Sphinx club PLEDGES.
Alpha Alpha fraternity; The
Apollo 2 savers directed hy Alvin
Iovine yoanester rronp from,
Trowhrsr school directed ny
MISS Rarae''a Smith and he Az
pha kanpa Alpha sorority Com
rlimer nc's VIII be given by
tho d. WIS ami Pyramid clubs
The pnpgee Victorian choir Will
entertain between acts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

score went to the group bs.,d
by Miss Ruth Young. with Ans.
Anne Ruth Fortson. Miss ANA
Gardina Mrs Marjorie FRI er.
Miss Wilyetia Johnson and SIS
Peal refkins Their prlze a.
finnns the tail on the doassy
bIindfolded.
q delightful repast was i,a.
nensrly enjoyed CONSISTING 4
fIHii gela'lne salad. hors do,, IS
and hot chocolate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
M E N OY 40

{, reliable So, ear-oId Arm uaui. on.
man IN each city IN every state TO mai.
aEr business. M selling. No s,ptri.n,s
nrrdsd' 10 deposit required, NeslN
check. man, extrns. several ~ our men
have been With Ne 10 10 Is ,rars.
WKitE Al ONCE 10
J. T.. McBkADY co.
'N'i-lop Van buren, Dept. 49, Chif.go l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

tercsted In hav-
ing the public
know that tick
ots NAV be re-
served and Sc
cured from the
ri, ke' committee
~ The following
addresses Chair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

Befrad 81 Ttei back frtr +. wonderful two month
vacation Teyas vfff fer .fsrd s,-it ANN o,olr
o. her iam hr tang Alr aud Mf. Roher' lantoin are
on hreenontn aca'on M litvfco Toy have ENGAGED
via ~ fHen ~ and are roth Attending classes al the
University of Mexico SO All the cards ,hes send back
home have b.t OF the Spanish thel are learning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

ia'H dalgh'f1 are home from
Berniy Arnold Who expects
nnIeyat 2 stork hover sun
$50 Misunderstanding.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Films for Formers

South Africa may have a mobile
unit to show educational films to
farmers.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
President, Discussing Pipeline,
Says y. S. Must Import Oil

which has great political and mill
tary interest for Britain. The pos
sibility that the line would be built
to point in Palestine raises pecu-
liar political questions because of the
current problem of Jewish settle
ment of Palestine.
Senator Moore, member Of the
Senate Oil Committee, said he had
no intention Of carrying out Secre-
tary Of the Interior Ickes' suggestion
that he disqualify himself as a mem
ber. Mr.. Ickes heads the PRO.
I'll be at Tuesdays meeting to
hear what Mr.. Ickes has to say
Senator Moore, co-author of the
resolution for the investigation with
Senator Brewster, Republican, of
Maine. told a reporter. Mr.. Ickes
previously has said he would testify
then.
In a press conference discussion
yesterday of Pres proposal to con-
struct the 1,250-mile pipeline, Mr.
Ickes was asked If he had read
Senator Moore's recent criticism Of
Government participation in foreign
oil operations.
Mr.. Ickes replied that "there are
two or three good reasons why he
should disqualify himself as a mem
Der Of the committee. Senator Moore
Is an oil man, has made a barrel
of money" out of the business, and
has already indicted, tried and con-
victed me-" the Secretary declared.
Senator Moore replied that except
for "dribble of s100 a month from
old royalties" he has mo interest
direct or contingent In any oil
properties"
Evening star., 1944-02-11

RUSSIANS CLOSE IN ON TRAPPED GERMANS-Top arrows
indicate thrus yesterday by Soviet against
German troops trapped in pocket cenered
Lower solid arrows mark Red Army drives ouank
Rog and against Kherson from the east Broken nd
possible future Of armies pushing down
from Apostolovo against Kherson and Nikoaev
A. P. Wirephoto.