davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-05
IBoi z stoferinni
nevornostmi Y diviini
otoko Borneo
tNadaljevanje IS a. stranil

tNadaljevanje S 4. strani, s
vsedel ma bambazno preprpgo
ter iih motril z orlovskim Gee
SOM Vsi SO bill ohorozeni z dol
gimi nozi, posedli so brez obo-
tavljanja, a njih crne oci so svi-
gale kakor iskre v odsevu pla.
menic. Komaj Sc je obravnava
pricela, ze so priceli govoriti in
krieali eden preko drugega. Vsi
pa so skusali obtozencu prigo-
varjati nekem posebnem dija-
lektu, da maj krivdo zanika in Sc
izgovarja ma nacin, da Sc be
lazje izmazal il zagate. Tu pa
je zarjovel porocnik mad mimi,
ees, kaj mislite, da ne razumem
vasega dijalekta in da Sc boste
igrali osla menoj? Tu odlocam
JAZZ in nikdo maj Sc ne drzne od-
fpreti ust, dokler nj pozvan. v
trenutku je' nastal molk, ukloni-
Ii so glave kakor politi cucki -
43 oborozenih divjakov proti e.
nemu. ..s.s
Vedel je povsem dobro, da je
zivljenje med mimi negotovo ka-
kor vreme ter Sc zavedal, da je
nesmiselno biti napram MIN po-
pustljiv, ako je hotel igrati vlo-
1 go vladarja. Podvzel je vsako
stvar z vso odlocnostjo ter Sc
smejal ma morebitne zle posledi-
ce. &c divjina zahteva njegovo
zivljenje, lahko mu ga vzame,
kaj cato. Dokler pa je MEM
zivljenje,. VOLTA in moe, bo VIA
dal on divjini.
S pescico praznovernih in Dy-
akov bojecih Sc Malajcev je po-
rocnik sledil divjakom v njiho-
We vasi in jih ukrotil svojo od-
locno in zelezno voljo. Strah
pred MIN Sc je med divjaki raz-
siril ma stotine mill dalec. Ce je
hotel imeti kakega posebnega
zlikovca, obtozenega kraje ali
glavoreza, je mnogokrat zado-
stovalo, da je razglasil poziv
med domacine. Prisel je ma od-
govor raie sam, nego bi Sc pu-
still zasledovati. Podobno Sc je
obnasal tudi v drugih ozirih. Nj
koli ga nisem videl, da bi dal
coin voditi oh obrezju, kjer je
bilo mani nevarnosti. 2 odbra-
mimi domacini Sc je spustil po
reki ter drvil kot brzovlak do
mesta, kjer reka spremeni tok
v milne ter divja preko pecevja
in skal peklensko in zivce pre-
| tresujoco silo. Vzravnal Sc je,
pogledal preko gromeeih valov
in re so bill v vrtincu.
Veslaci so bill tako spretni,
da so znali vesli odbiti vsak
l vodni val ter z vesli prepreciti,
da Sc nj coin v trenotku napol-
nil z vodo. Med tenn pa so divje
krIcali, menec, da tenn odpode
hudobnega recnega duha. We'd
no in vedno je utekel tel nevar-
nj voznji po reki, dasi nj bill nj
kdar gotov, da nj ia voznja zad-
MIA in njegov grob valovih.
Bill je to nadarjen in podvzeten
FAINT, a njegova podvzetnost je
pOlagoma prlcela OdpoVedall ra-
di vedno napetih zivcev, pa Sc
je konecno tudi njegovo dusev-
no stanje prilagodilo razmeram,
v katerih je ziyel.
Vprasaj takega cloveka, da
tt opise svoje dogodivscine pa tt
bo odvrnil, da Sc ne spominja
1 ter da nj mic posebnega dozivel.
Kaksnega pomona je zanj, &c je
srecno utekel ponovnim nocnim
napadom divjakov, ali &c je dan
"a dnem srecno prevozil recne
4 Qh DA QA Qh hQh Qh 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Hull Denies
Coercion Deal

WASHINGTON. Aug. II (UP)
Secretary Hull today described
as utterly and completely UNI
founded fears expressed by Gov.
Dewey about plans for an in
ternational security organization.
Dewey said yesterday that he
was disturbed by reports concern
ing the forthcoming four-power
talks. which Indicated that;
1T is planned to subject the
nations of the world. great and
small. permanently To the coer-
Give power Of the four nations
holding this conference"
The Hull statement said there
is-ffa plan fer a military alliance
OF the four major nations.
NO arrangement such as de-
scribed ny him. which would
involve a military alliance Of
the four major nations perma-
nently to cOerce the rest Of the
world. Is contemplated or ever
has been contemplated by this
government; OF. as far as we
know. by any OF the other gov
ernments,' Hull said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Back 10 School
Urged by Chiefs

WASHINGTON, Aug. Il GNS)
The armed forces united today
to urge pre-milltary age youths 10
return 10 high school this fall in
stead of continuing in summer
Jobs
Alarmed by a drop of one mil
lion students in high school en-
rollment since the war began. the
government has opened drive to
convince boys and girls of the
necessity of a high school educa-
ton.
Gen. Arnold. chief Of army air
forces: Vice Adm Jacobs, navy
chief personnel. and 1t. Gen. Van
degrift. marine corps commandant,
Joined in the campaign with state
ments stressing the Importance OF
high school education in both the
armed forces and in postwar life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Jdps Blasted
Sea, Air

WASHINGTONSAug. II (INS)
sea and air forces
today blasted Japanese shipping
and installations on a front scat
tered over an 100000 square
mile area once dominated by the
JapS.
Extent of activity in the Pacific
was outlined by Acting Secretary
Of the Navy Bard. who said that
forces under Adm. NimitZ and
Gen. Macarthur were gradually
obtaining control Of the vast
front.
Bard said the area in which
AmenCan forces are constantly
harasSing the Japenese extends
from $500 miles from the Kuriles
10 the Java Sea and 2,400 miles
from east 10 west.
Practically daily air attacks
now are made against such once
"lmpregnable' Jap bases as Vote,
Mile. Maloclap, Jaluit, Truk and
Ponapc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
us. Ties i Gold
10 Argentina

WASHINGTON, Aug. II GNS)
A freeze on funds held by
Argentina in the United States
was under consideration today
after America authorities
stopped a shipment Of nearly ST.
100000 worth Of gold from New
Orleans 10 Argentina.
The next step would presumably
he 10 prohibit all transfers from
Argentine accounts here except
under llcense-a step that was
taken long ago with regard 10 all
AXIS and Axis-domlnated coun-
tries
The reported withholding Of the
gold shipment was the first init
nation that the long-threatened
economic breakdown against the
belligerent South American re-
public was being put into effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Filters Bomb
jams i'm China

CHUNGKING, Aug. II GNS)-
American Liberators bombed the
jap naval base of Mako in the
Pescadores today as Chinese
forces on the Yangtse River front
hurled an offensive against the
former treaty port Of Ichang-
most important Jap stronghold
above Hankow
The Chinese high command also
announced that the entire Sal
ween front has famed into action
as Chinese troops launched large
scale assaults against the Japs in
the Yunnan city of Tenchung and
east and south of Lungling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
81 TONS HIT TRUK

PEARL HARBOR. Aug. II
CfNSJ OF the wars heaviest
air raids on Truk atoll was an
nounCed today in a Pacific feet
headquarters communique.
Libcrators OF the SeventhsArmy
Air Force executed the attack
last Sunday dropping 81 tons OF
explosives on Eten and Moen.
Between seven and nine Jap
fighters attempted 10 intercept
The American airmen. One Of the
enemy interCeptors was shot
down and three were damaged
during the ensuing sky battle but
all the Liberators returned with
out casualties
Navy Ventura bombers bombed
enemy facilities on Nauru Sunday
and Monday. Coastal defense
positions on Mile atoll were hit
Monday.
No planes were lost during any
OF these operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Fight On TO Save
Pay for Job|ess

" A ffffff,A1itiiF6N, Aug II tfNS1
Supporters of the Kilgore-Mur.
ray hill, defeated last week in
me Senate moved today 10 carry
10 the floor Of the House a fight
for enactment Of some OF its post
war human rehabilitation
features
Rep Cellar.lDl OF New York.
SAID a small group OF Republican
n q Democratic congressman
l4lIo- meeting today with repre-
sau-atIvcS OF the AL. Go and
lLl2-.+lrnad- Rrntherhnods 10 Liberal
m rfe George bill.
t.nCpiploymont compensation OF
Ell CT ~ z work MAXIMUM 10
ohlCSS workers and veterans after
fi---- war Are contemplated, Cellar
SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
5 Towns Taken
In Paris Area
Continued from Page one)

ohtt0ttd troIH rage OHcb
were also pushing due east Of
lie Mans towards Orleans, 63
miles south Of Paris. Soon after
this announcement the Paris
radio went off the air.
The Allied communlque revealed
the capture of Condo. is miles
west OF Falaise. and the entrance
of other forces into Flers, % miles
southwest OF FalalSe indicating
that the pocket around the re-
naming trapped German forces
had shrunk considerably.
1t. Gen. Patton's hard-driVing
American tank and infantry
forces. gaining steadily in all
sectors. have won control OF most
Of the road from Condo TO FalsiSe.
East of FlerS, the communique
said. the Allied advance was rem
dered difficult because Of mines,
boobv-traps and demolitions.
sS5ai9Is ',yrY's recorded east Uf~YiH-
chebray and Ger. both of which
are in Allied hands. and mopplng
up activities are under way in the
vicinity of Juvirny and the Forest
Dandalne.
North Of LaFertemace and
northeast of Domfront, gains Of
more than six miles were scored
by the Allies.
The town Of Ranes, II miles
from Argentan was by-passed
but American troops pushing
ahead north Of the town are en-
counterlng heavy enemy opposi-
ton
The Germans still hold most OF
the communications base Of Ar
gentan. but fighting is under way
in the streets of the town
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Suicide Attempted
By Police Prisoner

Arthur Heinrich 80. Of 2039
Poplar is under police guard in
Receiving Hospital today after an
AZ suicide in the cellblock
of the Grand River police station.
Heinrich was found hanging yes
'erday from the bars Of the cell
block by a turnkey. lie had tied
ms shirt around his neck and then
fastened tho other end 10 the bars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Hitler SuperInen
HPanicky Flight
Nv LEE CARSON

RANES. France. Aug. II
Il y S)-The ragged. stun
bling retreat of lIitleTs once
proud panzers was in ironiC
contrast TODAY. to the ad-
vance of our armored task
forces.
The precise pattern Of the
afmor flaming out from RaneS
was almost blurred by the chaotic
full retreat of the panzers from
north and west.
Down roads across fields
crashing; .++-s---..-,i>- ttffti-tsti-
lcyS. daIed and battered remnants
Of the German army fled south
on lnnt-ln peasant carts
stolen from farmers, on com
bicycles PtfFleiHed
cabs, buses and hayWagonS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
MEETS WAR CHIEFS

Then be was 20 SEQ Gen Mar
shall. the army chief Of staff,
Adm King naval commander m
chief and Gen. Arnold. head Of
fh0 aI forces
Hc VN meet with The cabinet
ae5 most with The Pacific War
Council
Hc said BE- voaid sec Senator
Truman .t Truman Is IN Washing
TT- 40 also WIN CONGRESSIONAL
leader! ~
Tire President SAID he knew Of
no specially urgent domestic
p.ou.eu, confronting him on his
lc'.Ar out that NJ wanted "a
-u3. 're Murray -kilgore and
George bills for postwar unem-
a.lluenf relief
Ne. cennof NOW know exactly
Nta olr postwar unemployment
problem VIII be he SAID bat We
u-' hc prepared for whatever
..IH- wlt arise
.0.fc-uplaied no message Sc
Congress al p,csen,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Roosevelt
Itinerary

WASHINGTON, Aug. II up
on President ROoSe
velts .35-day. 15,000-mile trip
which ended today:
July 80 Left Washington.
July 14-Spent day at Hyde
Park, n. Y, the Presidents
home.
July IS Stopped for 30 min
utes in Chicago 10 see Robert
f. flanagan. chairman of the
Democratic national committee.
July 19-Arrived at United
States marine base san Diego
Cal.
July 2O-AcCepted Democratic
fourth term nomination by radio
from San Diego
July 21-Departed by cruiser
for Pearl Harbor.
July 26-Arrived Pearl
Harbor.
July 29-Left Pearl Harbor
aboard cruiser for AleutIans.
Aug. 3-4-ViSited Adak and
Kodiak in Aleutlans.
Aug. 12-Arrived Puget
Sound TO address workers and
nationwide radio audience from
destroyer deck al the Puget
Sound Navy Yard al Bremen
ton, Wash.
Aug. 12-Left for Washington
by train.
Aug. 17-Arrlved IN Washing
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
THY CAN'T oUIT

BIT The Allies do not attend let
ttnf them quit when they Want
20 this time. he declared. adding
that il won't happen again as r
happened m 1918.
II Vc-Ua7c fha' stake aErs
he added then 700 next German
--,-::-r- mn . 7----
tine that Germany htC ra .N
won the war and there v0UI0 De-
another world way started b. Ger
many all over again
This time re euprs,iZc7 the
Allied armies rarrr into Berlin
and into Tokyo
As 20 the extent ~ t-r rt.tert
internal unrest within GerUsnt
and the plot ON ,f.fiers IFe fho
President "a q zinc more ir'rrra
trouble within Germany the -0org.
an Allied vctory
Mr.. Rooset el' q.4rrrl rH~T
ring reports In recent month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
j. 5. Enters Hearing
On Worker S Will

Asst L. s. Atty. Louis NJ. Hop
ping today interviewed in a Pro-
hate court hearing on the Will Of
Joseph Schipano, former auto
worker.
Schipano died Aug. ). 1912,
leaving an estate of $4,000, 10 his
wife and FIVE daughters in Italy.
Hopping Is seeking 10 have the
estate transferred 10 the alien
property custodian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
MindanaO
Bombed

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ..
NEW GUINEA, Aug. II QNS)-
Renewed American bombing OF
Mindanao. largest Of the Philip
pine Islands. was revealed in Gen.
MacArthur'S communique today.
American aerial patrols bat
tered the wharf area of Davao.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
HALMAHERA RAID

Continued attacks on Hanna
herar Jap base 300 miles south Of
Mindanao, also were revealed by
Gen. Macarthur, who reported
that II Jap planes were destroyed
or damaged and several coastal
vessels sunk.
Lack of lnterception indicated
that Japan's air strength had been
virtually wiped out on Halmahera,
which lies midway between Dutch
New Guinea and Mindanao in the
Philippines.
Patrol bombers left a 3,00o-ton
Jap freighter-tranSport dead in
the water. LibefateFs bombed the
Babo ardrome. supply areas at
ManokWari and the Nabire, Ran
sikh and Warren airdromeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
AFL Opens Drive
To Get Out Vote

WASHINGTON Aug II ms +
a-The AL toby. l,.a.yz 1l.a Az
tionwlde drive 10 get out the Vote
of its 7-000.O members m the
November election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
FRIGHT. CONFUSION

The fright and confusion added
udicrous highlights to the somber
picture Of defeat and death, adj
vance and victory.
A few minutes ago, 30 wild
eyed Germans sprlnted across the
field with an American tank pa
troll in hot pursuit The 50 had
been sleeping when the patrol
awakened them with a tentative
burst of fire and the chase was on.
As one Yank put II. the patrol
decided Il would he more fun to
run the pants off the stinkerS"
than to shoot or capture them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
GOUGED BOOKIEs

II was understood that Sarke-
sian and an accomplice had been
eXacting pay off from handbook
operators, intensifying their de-
mandS in recent months. Police
theoElzed- that he might have been
slain by other strong arm 'protec-
ton vendors" on whose victims he
had applied pressure
SarkeSian had been paroled in
April 1912, after serving nine
years of a l0-to-30-year sentence
at Jackson Prison for robbery
armed. Shortly TftCTwdrd he was
discharged from parole on condl-
ton that he inln the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
SHIP COMMANDMENT

Small Allied warShips bom-
baFded Jap positions on Biak and
a royal Australian navy motor
launch was sunk by enemy she'll
fire. The crew was saved.
ON ~ : passed n CIV Ireland
bombers hit Jap installations at
Namatanai in Kallli Bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
ARRESTED EIGHT TINES

Records of the state boxing
commission show that SarkeSian
was last under the management
of Peter Parker of 709 W. Palmer.
When he registered with the
commission. SarkeSlan gave his
address as 7426 W. jefferson.
SarkcSlanS only fight that at
tracted attention here was against
81 Thomas IN tho Olympia last
January. SarkcSlan was beaten IN
10 rounds.
"St. Thomas was tho Father
DcvInc disciple who always pre-
coded his fights with a little re-
llgiOuS service
Since 1880 SarkcSian had been
arrested eight times hy Detroit
police Previous 10 the convic-
ton for armed robbery he was
convicted twice of larceny
Police SAID thoy learned that
the boxer recently had been aug
mentinG his earnings a. bouncer
IN a downtown cafe by rolling
drunkS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

again before Germany proper IS
-.r.4.aes. He a.d-he- heI4eZc-- -
is the character Of the Germans
20 throw IN the sponge and not
die fighting when They sec fNcN
cannot win
Further the President SAID hc
does not believe the German army
Will make any great last ditch
stand on the Rhine or within Ger
many itself but VIII quit before
then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

Maps Drawn by Detroit Times Artist Aug. -, 1914
trapped in the Argentan-Falaise pocket.
Another force pushed toward Orleans, and
still another entered Flers, further
squeezing the Germans in the trap. East
of Falaise heavy fighting continues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

AS a moral matter, Russia
should not delay until Germany
finally gives up. That may take
long time.
We have lost important air
bases in China because nomi-
nally friendly Russo-Japanese re-
lations have permitted Japan TO
send into China sufficient crack
troops from the Manchuria.
Siberia border 10 capture those
bases or cut them off. We need
TO offset the China losses M
mediately.
"RussIa's moral position would
be better for all time were she
to accept the hazards Of war
with Japan az once, even " II
means a bald statement Of her
price.
History will not regard Rus
sla kindly II she waits until We
have virtually beaten Japan the-
hardest wsy, and then jumps in
for the easy Kill and the spoils.
"Russia's intended spOils. OF
course, include great Man
churian concessions, and partic-
ularIy a warm water outlet at
Port Arthur.
MUST WEIGH COST
"When Russias's offer Of
Siberian bases is made, we shall
have 10 weigh the ultimate cost,
which will be further extension
Of the Soviet sphere Of influence
In Asia.
II should not he surprised "
the matter IL discussed at the
coming postwar security confer
ence of the United states.
Britain, Russia and China In
Washington"
In the opinion Of Rep. Rolph
Russia's price will be even greater
Manchurian concessions than she
enjoyed prior TO the RuSso-Japa
nese war Of 1901 and 1905
1--WE cannot hope that Russia
will give US the bases without
strings attached" Rolph COM
mented.
But IL would be a grand
event II she did, for then, with
out a new threat being raised
in Asia We could soon hammer
the Japanese homeland to lava
dust"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
FRANTIC FLIGHT

An estimated ff76td 10 $1,000
enemy troops. including some
crack panZcr units. are trying
frantlcally 10 escape as the
FalalSe Gap is being sealed off by
Allied artillery fire.
According 10 latest reports. II
or II German divisions are repre-
Scnted within this pocket. At
least seven of these. though, are
nothing more than slender rem
ndutS.
The desperate confusion Of the
Germans IS reflected in captured
documents ordering all to stand
and fight 10 the last
Despite these -baek~to-the-wafi
commands, the Germans are Civ
ing up in SIzable masses with fire.
Quently as many AS hundreds
throwing up their hands and
walking over 70 the Allied lines
at once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Gangster
Murdered
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Oue)
the right SIDE of hrs head below
the temple.
Al ipe-shet revolver with no
shells discharged from its cham
bers was found in the car. II
bore no fingerprlntS.
This Is unquestionably a
gangland killing" said Detective
Sgt. Larry Sheehy of the homl-
eide squad. THE strange thing
is-thst ,hs vSstisn @ssS't taken
for a ride In some one else's car
but was killed while driving his
own"
Sheehy and Detective Arthur
Glover were assigned 10 the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
IDENTIFIED BY SISTER

Sarkesian'S body was identified
by his sister, Betty, who lives with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sarkesian at 557 s. Cottrel. Both
parents are employed IN war
plants The only other son, Ed
ward, died recently
Edmond had been living at
home until three weeks ago."
the mother said. Then he said
he was married and showed me
a picture of the girl. didn't
like the picture and told him so.
He went away then, and said
he was going TO live with his
wife"
The mother said Sarkesian had
served a year IN the army and
had an honorable discharge.
Detectives were convinced that
the underworld had adopted it's
own method Of dealing with Sar-
keslan after he had held up and
robbed several handbook oper-
atOVS tbpN said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

order lOc United STATES War
Savings stamps from YOUR De
troit Times carrier He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

The confused fighting front in north
France where Nazi sources said Allied
troops had pushed into Chartres, AZ miles
from Paris, while further gains were made
against the estimated 10000 Germans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

Gcrman pea G IeeIers belnE
offered
lie said that M peace proposals
have reached Allied governments
so far from Germany or Japan
Mr. Roosevelt was TO confer to-
d8y FIRST with Secretary of State
Hob and Secretary OF War Sum-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Nv RICHARD TREGASKIS

AT \ FRONT LIN f
TOWN II NORTHERN
FRANCE. Aug. Il QNS)
Here in tins front line
town the first bite Of the
Allied military Jaws IS
eunchlug down upon Ger
man remnants Of the enemy's
seventh Army.
american troops pushing cast
haFc boon squeezed out Of battle
formation hy British columns.
which means that al the hinge
The avs have come solldly IN
CONTACT
But 100 this sector the Jaws have
closed on comparatively little
prat- 'Iiatl- fep- remaining AaaHsels
are sad sack troops OF third
me German infantry divisions.
FORCED TO FIGHT
7 have hcon talking w4th- a -few
nf these sad sacks, and their
story is truly sad
They tell Of being forced into
fighting a. tho point Of gun Of
going INTO battle poorly equipped
iootSore and hungry. and Of being
sacrificed n suicidal delaying ac-
tionS while more valuable elite
troops or panzer pdratroop and
IS units were withdrawn
Ach," exclaimed one prisoner
"fnr the last five days, no food
was issued our company. We
milked COWS and ate green
apples.
LITTLE TO EAT
Give times on n two-week
march from Germany. we had
soup hut no other hot food.
Then we had 10 stay behind
while - troops going back left
uS nothing"
Another prisoner added
Every time YOU want 10 sit
down they threaten to shoot you
dead-the corporal, sergeant or
lieutenant"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
CITES MORAL ISSUE

Senator Chandler, member OF
the Senate military affairs COM
mittee. included in his prophecy
a critical statement that Russia
would appear in much better light
II she would give this country use
of the bases at The present In
slant He said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Russia S Price
For AidAsked
z Coneressmen Fear
Siberia Bases Costly
By RAY'RICHARDS
Detroit Tines Washington Rurssu

WASHINGTON. AUG l7-TW7
leading members o. Congress pre-
dicted today that Russia Would
soon OFFER Siberian sr bases 70
IRE tt----t-ri.- -i---A--A--.-44--h Z
price tag attached
The two. Senator Chandler ~
4 hes,i,.s-.ls. ss=.4s..Ai II2s.i. heifas
Rolph RI Of California were The
first 70 voice publicity a forecast
that las been current and positive
on Capitol Hll s'nce Great cracks
began 10 sppcsr-Iu me outer smell
Of Germany.