davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
mile KINNICK LOST
I'm CARIBBEAN AREA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-P-
Nile Kinnick, one of Iowa's great
est football stars, lost his life in
the caribbean area. June 2, 1913,
when his plane was forced down
at sea
Almost 10 months after Niles
death, the Navy department today
disclosed the area in which the ALI
American halfback went down.
Previous reports did not mention
where he died.
Kinnick's plane male a forced
landing. A crash boat arrived at
the scene within a few minutes.
Although Kinnick had been seen 10
fall free Of the plane, he could not
be found.
The areea came to light follow.
ing an announcement that his
brother, Benjamin Greave Kin
nick, a Marine flyer. is listed as
missing in action since last Sep
TENDER II. after a flight over
Kavieng peninsula.
Nile, mainstay of the University
of Iowa's 1899 ''Ironmen," won
almost every major honor avail
able to a college football player.
He was All-America, received
the John H. Weishman Memorial
trophy, won the Associated Press
poll as the ''athlete of the year"
was voted the most valuable play
er in the Big Ten conference, and
took other awards.
Lieut.. Benjamin Knnick was the
second OF three Kinnick brothers.
The youngest, George, l8, is a
naval student at Colorado college.
About 20 percent OF the edible
portion of fish is protein.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
PATTON FINDS NAZI|
RESISTANCE WEAK
Continued from Page One)

sTll' $ 4he British troops in south
nla asorn ", Holland lashec out behind
eas'e .-ina barrage of 400 guns In
a foa ona drive east Of the Dutch
, ssLp Of Nederweert, 10 miles
VIia ,,roet of Venlo and some SO
s0 !los northwest of Aachen:
nll Az hour after Field Marshal Sir
Al L. Montgomery sent h i 5
Betissl churning toward the German
1 ta,r a spokesman for the British
oo oio army declared the attack
se' ooins according to PLAN An
n ..sSociated Press field dispatch said
A. assault was making Smash
a rs,v good headway.'
n.y. Esycept for the size OF the artil-
,.l nA barrage which preceded t h (
ley n off at pm, there was
u+', ;podication of the scope OF the
~ l attack. The Tommies quick
D. Di established bridgeheads across
to canals near Nederweert, ana
a ;Gu indicated German res's.
t ei1p was not heavy. The town Of
Meme, ,IeI which the Nazis employed
s sa 50 tanks in capturing a few
m sv ago. was found to have been
.racuated by the enemy Find. a
s mace a mile and half southeast
" s Wederweert, was quickly seized.
Tne battle for Metz was dese.'hed
~ kenneth Dixon of the Associat-
" press as modern foxhole
strnegle" inside the city's ancient
s 5 ring. He said neither Fort
T'vser, captured today, nor Fort
= . a taken yesterday in t h e
dSonsbbovs' drive upon Metz from
w. south. was protected by any
tbins bigger han machineguns.
shells and bombs bounced off
,beir tortoise-shell backs like peb-
HES, but this protection was their
onlv virtue" Dixon said. In the
and the Germans walked out and
we walked in.
Paris radio reported the German
garrison of Thionyille. heavily-for-
fitted steel center Is miles north
ofMetz. had surrendered. For sew
oral weeks American troops have
hold the part of Thionville on the
west bank Of the Moselle, with
Nszis clinging to the eastern half
NJ The city. There was no Allied
confirmation that the city had been
captured.
While the southern assault force
prooed deeper into the Metz de-
lenses and fighting flared anew at
both ends of the Third army front,
the American 95th infantry division
launched an attack toward Metz
from the west-the first concertrat-
ed effort against the enemy in that
sector since the present offensive
began.
The focal point OF this assault
was Chatel St. German, a small
town four miles due west Of Metz
in billy country sloping eastward
To the Moselle river.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
JAMES MARsDEN LORD

James Marsden Lord, vestry-
man at the Church Of the Good
Shepherd here for a number OF
years, died at his residence in
Kinston, Monday at 10 p. m.
For the past 20 years he had
been connected with the Episco-
pal church at Kinston.
Funeral services will be held
at the Kinston Episcopal church
today at IL a. m.
The body will arrive in Will
1nington today at p. m. and
will be carried to Yopps mortuary
where services will be held to-
morrow at II a. m.
Mr.. Lord was born in Baceys,
England, in 1856.
Surviving are his widow; two
step-children, Ebert Edwards OF
Miami, and Mrs. Eleanor Selio OF
Janice, N. Y; four daughters,
Mrs. c. E. Turner of Roanoke,
Va, Mrs. c. W. Korb of New
port News, Va, Mrs. j. M. Rob-
erts of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs.
j. D. Mclean of Wilmington; and
three sons, C. A. Lord of Ashe.
vile and ]. H. and r. E. Lord
Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
BIG CITIES PULL
FDR'S VOTE ALONG

NEW YORK, Nov. IA Up -
President Roosevelt again made a
clean sweep of the nations big
cities in winning his precedent
shattering fourth term, an Associ-
ated Press survey showed today.
In so doing, he piled up a larg-
er total in them than he did in
1910 and carried every state in
which the cities are located.
The cities-13 with populations
of more than 100000 each-gave
Roosevelt total of 6,556,859 votes
and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey A.
273,631, with soldier ballots still
to be counted in Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Baltimore and St.
Louis.
Four years ago Roosevelt re-
ceived 6,152,096 in the 10 metro
politan centers, compared with A.
238, 1852 for Wendell L. Willkie, the
nominee.
New York, Chicago, Buffalo,
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
the survey showed, were respon-
sible for Roosevelt's 1914 big city
vote being larger than in 1910.
Each of these five turned in larg-
er totals for him than four years
ago, while the other eight cities
produced smaller totals.
Importance of the big city vote
in a presidential election showed
in a comparison with state plural
tiles. She President, for exanule,
received 679,849 more votes in
New Yory city than Gov. Dewey(
yet carried New Yorw state by
only 316,013 votes. The Presi-
dent won Chicago by 415,129 votes,
but emerged with a lead of only
142, 1874 in Illinois.
The survey showed that Dewey
polled larger totals in seven of
the cities than Willkie did in
1040. They were New York. Bos-
ton, Detroit, Milwaukee, Cleve-
land, San Francisco and Los An
geles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
BRITISH SINK FOE
SHIPS OFF NORWAY
Continued from Page One)

range of enemy coastal batteries.
The shore batteries joined in the
action, but their fire. although
spectacular, was ineffective a n d
none of His Majesty's ships sus-
tanned any material damage"
1t added that there was a small
number of British casualties.
An Interpretation of aerial photo
graphs today revealed the Tirpitz
did not turn over completely when
she was sunk because her super
structure is lodged in the scaled.
Only part of the bottom and
the starboard side of the vessel
can be seen. The total length above
the water is approximately 720
feet. The center and starboard pro-
peller shafts can be seen, but the
port shaft is under water.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15

presented an unscheduled speaker
in DR.. John MacKay, who was in
Charlotte on another mission and
consented to talk to the conven-
ton.
DR.. MacKay is president Of the
Princeton Theological Seminary
and a world authority on Latin
America in the field OF religion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
BYRNES TO STAY
UNTIL NAILS FALL
CONTINUED from Page One)

work of the office will, therefore.
continue as at present"
War agency officials, who have
feared an exodus Of key leaders
following the election, echoed the
Presidents qualification. T h "
pointed out that Byrnes' decision
not only would assure an unbroke,l
line of authority over the war pro-
gram. but also continuity in the
reconversion program whose broad
policies were drafted in the Blrnes
office.
The announcement did not, Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
Obituaries
LAWRENCE BULLARD

Funeral services for Lawrence
Billiard, 10, Of 1909 S. Third street.
who was accidentally shot and Kill
ed Monday while he and MS
brother, David, were hunting,
will be held today at p. N. at
the residence, with the Rev. q.
L. Akers officiating.
Burial will follow in Bellevue
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Mel
vim Sesser, j. c. Mcdonald, ROD
ert Hammonds, ]. B. jenkins, j..
Ganey and J. w. Johnson.
Honorary qallbearers will be
H. K. Sasser, F. r. Sasser, F..
R. Sasser, James Jordan and
Harry Durham.
Surviving Lawrence are his par
ents, Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles O..
Billiard; four brothers, David
Billiard, Jerry Billiard, Jackie
Billiard, and Teddie Billiard, and
one sister, Juanita Billiard, all OF
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
WEATHER

Forecast
North CAROLINA: Considerable
.Iouoiness and mild with scattered
mowers in west portion.
Eastern Standard Tinae)
:, by U. S. Weather Bureau)
chronological data for the "a hours
0alns 7;3o p. M. yesta.day.
Temperature
i''v a NJ, SO; 1880 a. NJ. "a; 1880 p.
~, w 1880 p. NJ, 50. Maximum r.:
minimum 50; mean 81; normal Sc.
Precipitation
lo.al for the "a hours ending 1880 D.
NJ, 900 inches.
VA inches. ~
Tides For To-day
:, IRON the Tide Tables published by
- eoasV and Geodetic Survey.
VII High Low
-'A''As'oh -------------- 9:25a 4:08a
Nae, 1882 Asp
'''"pofo Inlet -------- 7:1Oa 12:52a
s,..: 7:16p 1:26p
roaii'Se, 6:45 a. M; Sunset, SOB p. m. !;
..oonrse. s:l7a; Moonset. 5:2op,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
ALUMNI MEETING

The New Hanover County
State College alumni club will
hold its quarterly meeting to-
night at 1880 o'clock in the
dining room of the Friendly
restaurant. The group will be
shown motion picture of the
William and Mary-N. C.. State
football game. r. A. Ashworth,
Jr., secretary of the organiza-
ton, has asked that all persons
holding tickets, who request
places tonight, to contact him
before 10 a. m. today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT

APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT
CHICAGO, Nov IA R -Presi-
dent Roosevelt's intervention was
sought today to end a strike on
two electric railroads which has
deprived some $4,000 suburban
commuters of their normal means
of transportation for five days.
Action by the President was re-
duested by two kilograms sent to
the White House by L. M. Doolen,
president of the Aurora, ILL.,,
Chamber of c m me- cree, and
George C. Crawford, managing ed
itor of the Waukegan Oily News
Sun.
Traffic on til e Chicago, North
Shore and Milwaukee and the Chi
cage Aurora and Elgin railroads,
which serve northern and western
suburbs, was completely halted at
4 am. last Friday when 600 oper-
ating employees walked out in de-
manding a innocent hourly wage
increase.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
A. w. TAYLOR

A. w. Taylor, father of Mrs
F. Lacy King, of Wilmington, dice
at his home in St. Augustine, Fla,
early yesterday morning.
Mr.. Taylor was a former resi-.
dent of Wilmington and was EN-.
ployed by the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad for many years.
He is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. King, Mrs. H. B. Sym
mes, of St. Augustine; Mrs. K. S.
Cook, Chicago; Mrs. c. L. Garrett,
of Asheville; and one sister, Mrs.
John Clarke, of Winton.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at II am. at the chapel
of Andrews mortuary. Burial will
be in the Oakdale cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
CHRISTMAS MAIL

LONDON. Nov. 4.-REU. S.
Army and Navy postal forces in
England have been boosted 70
per cent to handle a total of $780,
600 bags of mail containing
Christmas packages and letters
for forces in this war theatre, ex-
pected to flood ports and bases
by December l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
WILLIAM JAMES REAyEs

William James Reaves, 6S, of
$40 S. Sixth street, died in Raleigh
yesterday, following long illness.
Funeral services will be held to-
day at 4 p. m. at the graveside
in Oak Grove cemetery, with the
Rev. James Lee officiating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
MRS. MARY K. BUMP

Mrs. Mary K. Bump Of Banner
Elk, formerly of this city, died
Saturday morning in Banner Elk
Graveside services were held
at 2 pm. in Oakdale cemetery
yesterday with the Rev. W. A.
Clark, of Rocky Mount, officiating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
MIDWEEK SERVICE

A mid-week prayer service
will be held tonight at the
Grace Methodist church at 8
o'clock with the Rev. j. F.
Herbert in charge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
Briefs
MARRIAGE LICENSE

MARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license was is
sued yesterday from the office
of the registrar of deeds,
Adrian B. Rhodes, to George
f. Dew, 40, and Jerusha
Frances Ausley, 80, both of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
FRANCO ACCUSED

LONDON, Nov. 14.-'R-Gen-
eralissino Franco was accused
in Moscof broadcast by the Rus
sian commentator I. Yermashev
tonight of preparing Spain as a
haven for Hitler and other war
criminals.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15

course, rule out the likelihood that
Vinson would succeed t6 the post
when We day comes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15
Deadlock Terminates
Wright Strike Farley

Continued from Page One)
pany officials were unavailable for
comment on the result of the meet
ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-15

About 20 percent OF the edible
portion of fish is protein.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
new SPEED MARK
SET BY MUSTANG

NEW YORK, May 12-RETwc
Psi Mustang fighter planes shat
tered the cross-continental flight
speed record today, one plane trav-
cling from Los Angeles to New
York in six hours, 81 minutes and
81 seconds, with one stop, and the
other making the trip nonstop in
six hours, 80 minutes and 30 sec
onds.
Both ships carried regular army
equipment, including a full COM
plement of six machine guns and
armament and extra gasoline
tanks.
BY previous west-to-east speed
record was made last April II by
the Lockheed Constellation which
flew from Burbank, Calf, to Wash
ington, D. c., in six hours and Sc
minutes. The Constellation is q
huge, four-engined transport plane
Pilot of the first plane to lane
at La Guardia airport was Col
Clair Peterson, of the Army All
Forces. Eight minutes later the
Mustang piloted by Lieut.. Col. Jack
H. arter, who had taken off from
Los Angeles one minute ahead o1
Peterson, swooped onto runway
Peterson, personal pilot for Gen
Henry H. Arnold, commander Of
the Army Air Forces, stopped al
Kansas City to refuel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
ACSEND0RSED
BY GEN. CRUNER RI !
Every Possible American
Woman Urged To Join
Corps By Gen.

A hearty endorsement of the Wo
mems Army Corps was acclaimed
by Lieutenant General George
Grunert, Eastern Defense Com.
mand, during a luncheon at the
Friendly restaurant Thursday as
he made a ''brief stop" in Will
mington while on tour of in
spection of calvary units along the
Atlantic coast, it can now be dis.
closed.
II urge every possible American
woman who is in the position to dc
so to join the Women's Army Corps
for they are so badly needed in
every branch, the Service Forces,
Ground Forces and Air Forces,
General Grunert stated.
Arriving by plane, General Cru
merit was greeted at Bluethenthal
Air Field by Colonel Adam p.
Potts, commander of Camp Davis,
with whom he and Brigadier Gen
eral R. w. Tilton, commanding
general of the southeastern sector
of Eastern Defense, had lunch.
The three-star-general is a spon.
sor of the WAC from way back, "
he was deputy chief of staff oil
administration of the Army Service
Forces until August 1913, during
which time Colonel Oveta Culp
Hobby, WAC director, was in his
command.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
Miles In One OF Final Battles OF Conflict;
$50 Nazi Planes Downed; ~ u S. Bombers Los
Troops Locked In Bitter
Bloody Fight With Nazis

battlefield and curtained sappers
in their important tasks.
Allied gunners who opened the
fight just before midnight last
night with the most concentrated
artillery blast in the Eighth Army
history raked German positions be-
hind the Ra2ido River, at Casino,
and up the Liri Valley again today.
Moved from the Adriatic sector
of the front and assigned the task
which first the American, then the
New Zealand troops failed to &C
complish, the Eighth Army threw
more weight and power into the
new assault than it ever before
employed. Whether the enemy line
cracks Immediately or not, the
Germans face a bloody and costly
struggle.
Both sides have powerful armor
ed units and free-for-all sluggine
match appears imminent.
Along the Rapido River the Ger
mane have strengthened their for
midable natural defense position!
with dugouts deep in the earth
Continued on Page Five; Col. 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
One DEAD, l6L0ST
IN BOSTON BLAST

BOSTON, May IL R An en-
listed man died of burns and II
others were reported missing a:
the result of an explosion and fire
aboard a Navy lighter while it:
crew was dumping old and con
demned ammunition Thursday aft
ernoon about IA miles northeas'
of Boston Harbor.
First Naval District headquar
tiers revealed the explosion today
in an announcement that declared
the cause was undetermined ano
that court of inquiry had beer
organized.
The flash, the rumble and the
fire came without warning after
the crew of the lighter had dumped
about two-thirds of the cargo Of
condemned ammunition from the
bingham depot.
81 had just finished chow ano
returned to the bridge and l hao
lust turned to my chart when there
was terrific "whoosh'," was the
wav Chief Boatswain's Mate Lew
is B. Tremblay of Marblehead'
Mass, described the blast.
There was no chance to control
the fire, survivors related, and g
minutes after the first surprise
blast. tn 132-foot self-propellec
vessel sank to the ocean bottom
Survivors had no time to cut
loose RATS or other gear to keel
them afloat, but as the first flame
reached out, a Navy weather yes
sci was passing only 1000 yards
away.
weather vessels skipper d
when he altered his couse to go tt
the rescue. One-half hour Later
Lieutenant Douglas c. Bird of Oak
land, Calf, had II of the survi
vors aboard his weather ship.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
Commander Of Army Ground Forces
Pays Official Visit TO Camp Davis
M'NAIR VISITS CAMP
General Obviously Pleas
ed With Tour and In
spection of Center

CAMP DAVIS, May 12.-Lt. Gen.
Lesley j. McNair, commanding
general of the army ground forces,
left here by plane today 'obvi-
ously pleased with his visit and
inspection of training facilities at
this hugh center Of antiaircraft
artillery, the public relations Of
flee announced tonight.
The AGF cheftain was accomp-
anied during an intensive day and
night round of inspection, which
began Thursday, by number OF
high ranking generals, incluling
Maj Gen. Joseph A. Green, COM
mending general of the Antitor-
craft Command, Richmond.
Terrific fire power of multiple
mounted so calibre antiaircraft
machine guns and 37mm auto
matte cannon installed in speedy
half tracks particularly impressed
Gen. McNair during his observa'
tbn of AA troops with their weap-
ons, it was said in the announce
ment.
Gen. McNair also expressed
commentator of the manner in
Continued on Page Five; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
Allies Warn Axis Satellites

same kind of warning to the PEG
pie of Bulgaria.
''These nations must decide
now" the ultimatum said, "wheth-
er they intend to persist in their
present hopeless and calamitious
policy of opposing the inevitable
Allied victory, while there is yet
time for them to contribute to that
Allied victory"
The implication was clear that
if they persist in working W h
Germany when they must expect
no terms short of complete and
unconditional surrender followed
by severe armistice terms.
On the other hand, if they get
out now, the promise was they
would receive more favorable
treatment in direct relation to the
contribution they make to Allied
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
CITY POSTCARDS
PRESENTED US0'S

Thousands Of picture postcards
Of Wilmington were presented by
the city council yesterday to the
five USO clubs here, the woodrow
wilson hut and the CORVALLIS
lounge for free distribution among
servicemen and women. =:
Scenes include st. James 3Epls-
copal church.. New Hanover high
school. Hotel Cape Fear, Cornwall
lis house, a waterfront view OF the
c;tv at sunrise, and two views OF
Greenfield lake and park.
Fifty :. six thousand postd3ds
ori ginally were ordered by the city
md to date approximately 10000
have been received, with the rest
Distribution OF the cards was
made by the city yesterday, all
clubs receiving at least 500 cards
NJ each of the seven views. Racks
to display the cards in the club
1obbies also were furnished by the
city.
received on the remainder of the
original order, several more views
If Wilmington will be included.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
dies WITHDRAWS
FROM CAMPAIGN
Bv WILLIAM T. PEACOCK

WASHINGTON. May 12.-R-
Rep. Martin Dies Of Texas, boWee
out Of the political arena today
and his withdrawal is expected tt
mean the end Of the house com
mittee on un-American activities
which he piloted through sis
stormy years. ..
Dies announced at Beaumont
Tex, that he would not seek re-
election to Congress, because OF i'll
health and a desire to return tt
private business.
The CIO political action commit
tee, headed by Sidney Hillman
had marked Dies down for defeat.
On May 9, in the representative
home county, a Democratic coun-
ty convention dominated by the re
tinery employees union (CIO) de
nounced Dies as dangerous.
Dies has charged that the polltl
cal action committee was raising
a huge fund to beat him.
Judge J. M. Combs, who re-
Gently resigned as justice OF n G
ninth court of civil appeals, an
nounced this week his candidacy
for Congress opposing Dies. He
said he knew nothing OF reports
that certain interests were raising
large funds to swing the election
but said that if they were true
there isn't decent man or WON
an in this district who woulon
resent it. In east Texas we've al
ways done our own voting"
Dies made no reference to thes'
developments in his announcement
today, although he acknowledged
in effect that he faced a hard cam
paign if he was to win. Saying tina
a throat disorder would proven
him from public sneaking for wv
or three months, he added:
Under those circumstances,
cannot conduct the kind OF cam
paign necessary to properly pre-
sent issues and facts to the pee
pie"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13

victory, either in a military or
psychological way.
while these nations cannot es-
cape their responsibility for hav-
ing participated in the war at the
side of Nazi Germany" the ulti-
matum said, 1.-The longer they con.
tinue at war in collaboration with
Germany the more disastrous will
De the consequences to them and
the more rigorous will be the
terms which will be imposed upon
them"
The joint statement completely
by passed the satellite govern
ments, to which various appeals
have been made in the past, and
was directed to the peoples of Fin
land and three Balkan countries.
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81