davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-21
6 Flyers Die, 4 Parachute
To Safety in Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Tex, Oct. 21-Six air
men were killed and four others
parachuted to safety in the crash of
a four-engined bomber, flying a
combat training mission from Biggs
Field here, As miles northeast of
Deming, N. Mex. Thursday night,
Col Robert T. Cronau. Biggs COM
mandant. announced last night.
Among those killed was Corpl.
John G. Olson, gunner, Centerville,
Iowa.
Those who parachuted successfully
from the crippled craft included
Second 1t. Robert G. Bakula, pilot,
St. Louis; Second 1t. Joe w. Will
burn, navigator, Nashville, Tenn,
and Second 1t. Reny A. Delotto,
bombardier. Clifton, N. J.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
By CARTER L. DAVIDSON,
Associated Press Staf1 Writer.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2l.-For three
hours last night I watched and
heard holocaust, born of an explo-
sion in the East Ohio Gas Co.
liquefying gas storage plant, spread
like a tidal wave until it made an
estimated 1,500 persons homeless
and ragged out of control.
Manhole covers popped into the
air like griddle cakes as gaseous
expansion backed into the mains
and caused recurrent explosions.
City workmen removed other COW
ers to minimize damage from the
blasts and the manholes had only
brick and debris to spew skyward
when the explosions came.
I asked Charles Adams, merchant
marine who came to help, if he had
seen any one hurt by the flying
manhole covers.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Dewey Foreign Policy
'BeIated Repentance
AssaiIed by Wallace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Oct. 2l.-Vice President
Wallace asserted last night that
"even today, Gov. Thomas e.
Dewey's conversion to the cause Of
international collaboration smacks
Of deathbed repentance"
while Gov. Dewey frantically
proclaims his loyalty to the cause
Of international cooperation, many
of his followers in Congress are
launching daily torpedoes against
Breton Woods and Dumbarton
Oaks" Mr. Wallace said in a speech
over the Blue Network to States east
of the Mississippi River
These appeasers-isolationists and
America -firsters who fought Willkie
to the death-are able to swallow
Dewey and Bricker without gag
ging," the Vice President continued.
Cites Important Tasks.
Three overwhelmingly important
tasks face America, according to Mr..
Wallace.
First" he said, I'VE must march
forward to speedy victory in war,
with minimum loss of life and
the swiftest possible return of our
fighting men.
Second, as an important member
of the family of nations, the United
States must join with her allies in
building a durable and democratic
peace based on the four freedoms
and the Atlantic Charter.
Third, we must make and carry
out bold plans for using our re-
sources and capacities to provide
steady employment for 55,000,O00
Americans and in advancing the
standard of life for ourselves and
the world under the free enterprise
system"
Insurance for Farmer.
Mr.. Wallace declared while the
present Congress has insured farm
ers a 80 per cent price parity until
two years after the war that in
tent does not bind future Con-
crosses and everything depends on
who is elected to Congress" in the
coming election.
Even If the Republicans would
carry out the intent of the present
Congress in regard to parity prices,
the net farm income, just with ordi-
nary unemployment, would be re-
duced by half" under the Republic
can program, he declared.
A most astounding wave of opti-
mism" is spreading through the
country favoring the Democratic
party, Wallace said
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Supplies Sent Italy
To Total 7 Million Tons
in 1914, Women Hear

More than 100000 tons of food
coal and medical supplies will have
been shipped to italy by the end of
December, according to Col. William
G. Chanler. deputy director of the
CIVIL Affairs Division, War Depart
ment general staff, speaking yester-
day before the Women's Conference
on international Affairs at the May
flower Hotel.
One of the eight speakers to dis
cuss rehabilitation and relief of
occupied countries, Col. Chanler
declared that the supplies shipped
since American troops entered Italy
represent almost as much as Italy
imported in peace time.
Transportation Big Problem. .,
Transportation will be the biggest
problem of postwar China. DR.. T. F.
Tsiang, UNRRA council member for
China, declared.
UNLESS the meager means of
transport, which existed before the
war, are restored, supplies will pile
UP in the Chinese ports without
ooAAiS aiiy SoOu W Ulle people Ol
China" he emphasized.
Thomas M. Cooley II, deputy di-
rector, Division of Displaced Per-
sons. UNRRA, said that the biggest
job will be in Germany where some
eight or nine million displaced per-
sons win be found
Other speakers included L. B.
Pearson, Canadian Minister; Morse
Salisbury, chief of public informa-
ton, UNRRA: Donald S. Howard,
chief Of studies branch, Welfare Di-
vision, UNRRA; DR.. C. H. de Paula
Souza of Brazil, headquarters staff.
Health Division, UNRRA, and Roy
r. Hendricks, deputy director gen.
eral, Bureau of Supply, UNRRA.
Members of organizations repre-
senting approximately 100000
women attended morning and after
noon sessions as well as the lunch
con served in the adjoining ballroom.
Speakers were introduced by Mrs.
Helen M. Noodle and Mr.. Pearson.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Hundreds Reported Dead
In Ruid on Milan 4.

BY the Associated Press.
ON THE SWISS = ITALIAN
FRONTIER, Oct. 21.-Hundreds of
workers were killed in yesterdays
low-level Allied air assault on in
dustrial areas in Milan, a report
reaching here today said.
The sound of bomb explosions in
Milan. were heard in Bern, 125 miles
aWay.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
II More Firms Named
In Monopoly Action
On vitamin D Foods
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Federal Judge
John P Barnes granted yesterday
a Government petition to add II
firms manufacturing vitamin D
products under licenses granted by
the Wisconsin Alumni Research
Foundation as co-defendants in an
antitrust suit.
The companies are E. 7. Dupont
de Nemours, Wilmington, Del;
Quaker Oats, Chicago; Standard
Brands, Inc, New York: Gelatin
Products Corp, Detroit; Borden of
New York, Carnation of Seattle
Wash, and Miami Fla; Pet Milk,
st. Louis; Indiana Condensed Milk,
indianapolis, Ind; Nestles Milk
Products, Inc, New York; Vitamins,
Inc, Chicago; Abbott Laboratories
Chicago; Mead Johnson, Evansville,
Ind; William S. Merrell, Cincinnati
Ohio: Parke Davis, Detroit; E. r
Squibb & Sons, New York; Winthrop
Chemical, Inc, New York, and
Charles Bowman, Larchmont, N. Y
The Department of Justice Anti
trust Divisions petition also named
General Mills, Inc, of Minneapolis
as co-conspirator in a program
of fixing prices on vitamin D prod
ucts which George Haddock. head
of the regional antitrust division
Office here, said had begun in 1927
in violation of the Sherman Anti
trust Act.
BY this action the Government
drew these firms into suit which
was filed by the Search Foundation
here in July, 1943, charging Douglas
Laboratories of Chicago, manufac-
turers of vitamin products, with in
fringement of patents held by the
foundation on a vitamin D irradia-
ton process developed by Prof
Harry Steenbock of the University
of Wisconsin. The suit asked re-
straining order and an accounting
of profits.
Delayed plans for the electrical
ton OF many miles Of railways in
Great Britain are again being con-
ciloroI
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Surveyors Measure
Shows Flames Shot
$500 Feet Into Air
Ely the Associated Press.

by the associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.-A sur
veyor and his slide rule calcu-
lated at $500 feet the maximum
height of flames in a series of
blasts at the East Ohio Gas
Co. liquid gas storage plant
which started the disastrous
fire on Cleveland's East Side
yesterday.
From his Office, ga miles
away. James L. Black of the
National Survey Service said he
sighted along a factory roof and
a chimney, and found the top
of the flame to be liz de-
grees above the horizon. The
slide rule gave me the answer"
Unscientifically, Mr.. Black
added: 1T was the biggest
flame I ever saw"
Evening star., 1944-10-21
DR.. Zimmerman Dies:
New Mexico u. Presiden,

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Oct. 21.
DR.. James F. Zimmerman, ST.,
president of New Mexico University
since 1927, died last night after a
heart attack at a dinner party.
He formerly was assistant execu-
tive secretary of the Institute of So
clal and Religious Research in New
York
Evening star., 1944-10-21
LOST.

LOST.
ALLIGATOR WALLET Containing personaI
items and S15, az Palace Theater or Stan
i3ro Kesn KSestaurant aan on on Tuesday night, Oct.
s. 9 NV NV Me. cSsRoLl 1856: ADt SMITH a15f 1919 G
BILLFOLD, red. contains drivers permit.
on cGtins s5sa sard and money. Call OIL. sa4o or
area reward Oliver ssis. is ''ioi' 0e'ieSoa
COSTUME JEWELRY, bet. RKo Theater
sue gold avf fnder staT rexaa9sd saa9sd
Phone EX. 0522.
DOG, brown and white; lost Monday morn
as s No olhtS 5iS4 ssfR FR aPa s4sS sts se license
EYEGLASSES, lost bet 3207 10th NV and
sth and Lamont; dark blue case. Her
ne[l, y. 7: c. on case. Reward. CO. 263s.
EYEGLASSES; eSEsI shell-rimmed. bifocal glass.
FOUNTAIN Pen, Parker, black, initials
r s. S." Reward. Georgia O559.
FOX TERRIER, black and brown. answers
70 name OF Snow; wandered away Tues
ss + ys5'R Sb R s f7s ST
FOX tO9 TERRIER. male black and brown:
r r, stS; NV; liberal reward: childs pet. pet
can ot saonrI Hobart 6l57 Answers to the name
FOX TERRIER, female. all white, except
Wisconsin 2979. 40
FUR NECKPIECE, dark mink, SKINS lost
IN VICINITY Del Rio Club, H st. to 18th and
DI. 1900, Apt Al. 'A- Val
FURPIECE, skins, Fisher fur, lost in
taxi taxi eyening of October 18th, Vicinity
GRAY BUICK SIDE SKIRT for 1912 model:
Iost Rse Thursday night; reward. Contact
LOCKET AND CHAIN, gold; lost bet. End
and ID StS Tpla
s.w. Call EN- 1927. e'NeN'e
OPERA GLASSES, mother-of-pearl; heir
ReWard osred Hal TUESDAY nsht
during day; DU 1342 ewes. '' '~''
PAIR OF RIMLESS GLASSES, on Wednes-
DAY Gay Oct; 1s, g., in the vicinity of 9TH and P
;;.a dSSa 5tn ST; NV" after o'clock, and re-
RING, mans, 32nd degree Scottish Rite,
double ts eagle design with diamond in CEN
Ter with green cross on one side, black
RA. 6114 after 8 pm.
SHIRT of Of right-hand fender Of gray
block n. Capitol St: reward RA 27I7.
TERRIER, wirehaired, vicinity Of 18th
and Eyarts sts. ne; white with. one brown
Rsa eRids pes sse NJ sosTs5s ssS7 to name OF
TIRE CERTIFICATE for two tires size
as! h:sSxla 10. +: Es5s: 3: FULLER zoos aand St,
terdept. Auditorium 7:2O pm, Oct. II:
contains cards, passes. Return wallet,
cards; keep money. MA. OPEL 22s
lost bet. 4th and r, I. ave. ne. and
Bro and You; reward AID. 9I45
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold. Reward
Ielephone Hobart 1853.
ZENITH POCKET WATCH, date and in
sscripti9n sYnp IN. INSIDE nsee cover. Reward. RE.
$e5 REWARD-Will party who found black
ana white male dog in their car near 10Th
and H SITS. ne, call Ii. 1878?
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Clearing
and rather windy this afternoon,
temperature near 81. Clear tonight,
low near AZ. Sunny and cool to-
morrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear and
a little cooler tonight. Fair and
cool tomorrow.
River Report:
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
very muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
43 Die, 1000 Injured
BY Hurricane in Cuba

HAVANA, Oct. 81 (P,.-The known
death toll in Cuba's hurricane
reached 43 today, and officials said
that more than 100 persons might
have been killed by the Of
up to 160-miles-per-hou force.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
LOST RATION COUPONS.

BOOKS 3 AND 4, listed in the names Of
audrey Staley, Ross Staley and Richard
stacy AZ 18th st. ne. Call. FIR. 1882
WAR RATION BOOK No. 5, issued to Reu-
pen ": Beseman. IT,, Of 510 9th St. Sc.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
FOUND.

WHITE KITTEN, nearly full grown on
Naval Observatory grounds, vicinity Mass
ave. and Observatory Circle NV. Tel.
North 343S.
Evening star., 1944-10-21

Delayed plans for the electrifica-
ton Of many miles Of railways in
Great Britain are again being con-
Sidered.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in
Capital Current month to date):
Evening star., 1944-10-21

FOX TERRIER. male black and brown:
lost Tuesday afternoon, vicinity 18th and
stS NV; liberal reward: child's pet.
of "Snow 4" w N Ai"iiA~
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and)
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1944-10-21

FOUNTAIN PEN, Parker. bIack inifiaIs
II: s. s. Reward. Georgia O559.
FOX TERRIER, black and brown answers
70 name OF Snow; wandered away Tues
NV. Call JOHN BURROUGHS, 1871 N H
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Report for Last "A Hours.
Humidity Report.

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 98. on June IS.
Lowest, II, on January 9.
Evening star., 1944-10-21

EYEGLASSES, lost bet. 1907 9th NV. and
ioth ana Lamont; dark blue case Her
peTl, y. Z. c. on case. Reward. CO. 263s.
ssaEGLAssES; saE.rd A ; ;Shell-rimmed. bifocal glass
Evening star., 1944-10-21

tuIIoIse Shell Color, Bethesda
ID. Oliver S9IS.
JEWELRY, bet. RKO Theater
ST., n. Y. ave; star shaped,
, set In gold. Finder rewarded.
0522.
Evening star., 1944-10-21

FOX TERRIER, female. all white, except
r1ght SIDE Of head black: lost in Bethesda
Evening star., 1944-10-21

vn and white; lost Monday morn
!ty 29th and N SITS. Sc; license
"a FIR S466
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Cologne RoiI
 Yards Blasted

London, October 8. - (UP) - More than 1000 Flying FortFesseS and Lberatofs bombed Cologne, Rhineland citadel 30-odd mileE ahead of the American First Army, and other targets In Germany to. day.
 The heavy bombOrs, escorted by some 7b0 fighters, hit rail yards Rt Cologne and Rheine, g miles north- west Of Munster, and airdromes Rt Handorf, LippStadt, Paderborn and MunStersLoddenheide.
 An overcast forced the bomber. diers to operate by instrument At Cologne, but the other targets were pinpointed vLsaully.
 During the night, Allied fighters and fighter.bombeFs maintained steady attacks on main German and Dutch railroads leading to the front, while RAF boinbers hit indus. trial ofbjectiveg in western Ger. many and sowed mines in enemy waters.
 The raids on communication lneE were centered in the Emmerlch area on the border and deVenteF in north Holland, both heavy traffic junes tons linking tip Arnhem and NJ. megen sectors with industrial Rular,
 During the attacks, American and British planes knocked out o total of 47 locomotives, 4i4 rail cars and cut rail tracks in co places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Nozis Grob
 KomoroWski

London, Oct. B-(UP)-uen. Tad. eau4 (Bor) KomorowelEi, who colIi- nianded the abortive 0S-day Pollah revolt against the Germans in War. saw, has been taken prisoner by NaA forces, tho German DINE Agency said today.
 "All Boris staff officers. as well as several Polish generals among his encourage, were captured" DND said,
 Polish sources had believed that KomoFowski, who ordered his men to lay down their arms Monday after their ammunition and sap- plies became exhausted, escaped Ca organize underground roelstance elsewhere in Poland. He was named comInander-ln -chief of tho Polish armed forces by the exiled goyern- ment in London only last week.
 Even co the Germans were Fe- porting the capture of KonioFowski, Prime Minister Churchill was eyilo. gising his stand in c statement be- fore Commons. He expressed sym pathy with the Polish nation over the collapse Of resistance ssAt time when Allied armies arc every where victorious and the final defeat Of Germany is in sight"
 When final Allied victory ia achieved" he told Commons 1.-the epic of Warsaw will not be forgot ten It will remain deathioss lIiezn-
 
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Public Being Tapped Plenty For Excise, Nuisance Taxes

then the list has steadily grown. Hopkins complaint that excise levs les bear too heavily on tower income groups is Q roundabout admission that these charges, paid by the man. lifactuTer and often concealed in the price to the consumer, are sales taxes in effect.
 Aside from the liquor and tobacco taxes which might Do lowered some time but probably never VIII DC abandoned, there are four cates gories of excise and nuisance taxes: Documentary taxes, such as those which require use Of c federal stamp; faanufacturerg excise taxes; miscellaneous taxes; and retailers excise taxes.
 The manufacturers and retailers excise taxes gre sales taxes pure and simple although the former is cols lected from the manufactures and, therefore, usually b hidden. The latter Is collected across the retail counter and usually is recognized by tho consumer as . federal charge. The retail category embraces four ievies; Jewelyy, fiFs, toilet pFepaFas tons and luggage,
 The treasury reports that tts tax take on these four Items last month Wa0 CA 4,le0, 600. MigcelIane0sig taxes cover 20 items, ranging from @ tag aD tbe uee es boets Co c levy On eoeCnut and other pEoceesed 0iis, club dues, Initiation fees and oleoS margarine, The August take on sha6a e Items Was Alse, ,azO.OeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
BY LYLE c. WILSON (Unlted Press Staff COFFespondsnt)

NgHhb80 NEoBB BO8hh SWhHNbR~hssSSnhV
 Washington, october 5. -- (UP) - Republicans and Democrats gagged ID this week On federal excise and nuisance taxes, causing your coFs respondent to borrow some Btatiss ties from the treasury showing how much the public Is being tapped by these hidden ievies.
 The sum is large. Before any ads TliniStFation does away with any substantial part Of these ievieS which began some D years ago t would have t0 greatly reduce regular govs eFnment expenditufes oF resort 70 new sources Of federal revenue,
 Gov. Thomas '. Dewey told 6 radio audience this week that the list Of excise and nuisance taxes should Dc decreased and, ultimately, abandoned except for ievieg OI1 al- cohOlic beverages, gasoline and tos baec0. Harry r.. Hopkins, special assistant to President Roosevelt, writing in the current American Magazlne, proposed that federal iTls come should be fsOEe dependent on individual income taxes end Less on corporate and exeise taxes,
 Excise ASid nuisance taxes gre political slang phrases tO gloss over tise saet tlaat tile fedegai government is fn tiSe sales tax business And has ileon making e good thing of tt since the GRet emergency loVies were get iB tle lsoOyeg Administration elnea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
TANKS STORM DRIANT UNDERGROUND
ARMY TO FREE MEN QUICKLY
 AS POSSIBLE

Washington, October 5.-- (UP) = Secretary of War Henry L. stimson said today that no political or eco homie factors" entered into the Arny's plans for partial demobilization of its forces upon the deefat of Germany.
 The speed of Army demo- bilization, Stimson said, will be governed solely by two factors-the extent of forces needed to defeat Japan quickly, and available ship ping.
 Except for those two limiting fac. tors, the Army is planning to dis- charge soldiers as quickly aS poBs sIble, stimson said ct . press cofls ference.
 etimsonb statement apparently was in answer to charges Of Gov Thomas E. Dewey that the admins. tFation was planning to keep men in the armed services after hoStilis ties rather than establish on agency for relief. Dewey quoted selective Service chief Lewis Hershey Hs Bay- ing that keeping men in the Army would Dc cheaper than establishing on agency for relief.
 gtimson warned that Q tendency had appeared to relax security pre-. cautions designed to prevent infoF- nation about troop movements from leaking" to the enemy. This tens dency, he said, must Do checked.
 The increasing difficuities eneouns tered by the Allies in the west in advancing against stubborn 0ers man defenses are fightfuiiy bring. ing home to the public the realiZas ton that hard fighting lies ahead, Stimson said.
 Although his capacity to do it seemed doubtful at one time, the enemy has been able to form q continuous defense line along his border and has been sufiiciently Bucs cessfui in raising additional recruits and Fehabiiitatlng the withdrawing armies 10 have strength for initial defense Of the west wall" Stlmson hAA0s ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Big Push To Bologna On
BY ELEANOR PACKARD

(UnIted Press War C0rFespOndent)
 Rome, October s. - American and British troops Of the Fifth Army battled through mud.filled roads and fields in the hills before the Pc valley today, driving two sale tents within i4 miles of Bologna ct the gateway to Italy'B northern plains.
 A communique said the Germans were putting Up stiff resistance as they fell back across the Apennines before the hard.driving Allied troops. now virtually within artil. lery range of Bologna.
 American forces, moving Up the main highway from Florence, caps tured the key feature Of Monte Venere and plunged ahead to the outskirts of Lolana, 6 road junction i4 miles south Of Bologna, where they were engaged in heavy fighting.
 Other Fifth Army units were naov. ing at c comparable pace along a flvesnnile front extending eastward from the FloFonce.B Bologna highway.
 one column occupied the town Of 0ulnEano, two miles east of Lolana, while another captured strategic ridge running just north Of the
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
FDR On Air Tonight, 10
By MRRnIAfAN SMITH United Press BtaR C0FFespOnGent)


 Washington, oct. B-(UP)--PFess ident Roosevelt steps out Of his commander sltlschief role tonight iIi his secondhand possibly his last campaign speech Of the 1044 race to urge Democratic party workers to "eet out the vote" on Nov. [,
 The presidents speech will occupy tie top spot in c 30-ininute pF0- gram arranged by Democratic Na. tionai Chairman Robert D. Hatiiles gan, The program gees ofl the sir on the Ci3B and Mutual networks ct i0 ?, m. EWT.
 Following brief introductory speeches by Hannegan afld assistant party chairman Mrs. Charles W. Tiiiett, the president will speak for % minutes beginning ct 1O:0b,
 Hannegan said last night inst more than 00,000 meetings Of party workers had been arranged aIi over tic county to heaF tic president speak, fEe estimated inst when state party chaiFlnea had finished arrangements 6 total of 5000, 600 persons would attend the meetings, There is no way Of predicting i1 advance the nature Of the pFesis dents address. Judging, however, by hig announcement in his aeespts RFiee speech that he would "ansWeF nlisFepFeseEltatl tlenS" and by the tack ae took in his first political" ads
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
US. Paying
 Heovy Price At Sieqfried
By JACK TRANKIsH United Press War COFFeSpondentD

With c Southern Infantry Di- vision in Germany, Oct. 'b.-(uP)- American Doughboys gre paying . heavy price for what 90 far. at least, iS only Q tiny wedge in Ger mRny's defenSes,
 The Germans are pouring . with. ering artillery barrage on al points in the narrow corridor the Amori. cans have punched through the siegfFied line north Of Aaehen.
 "ouF outfit is receiving more shells than at any time in our ex- peFience, but we have not given any ground" Maj. Warren 0. Giles of Athens, Tenn, told me at the base of the salient as shells fell nearby.
 At another command post an area where the shells has been partieu. IaFly heavy, Capt. Oscar 8. stonesi. fer of Harrisburg, PR,, said German FiiAchinesgun units brought up southeast of Rlmburg had exacted casualties in Q counter-attack be. fore they were driven of.
 "The Germans are well dug in trenches around pillboxes which are connected with communication trenches" he said, We've got to clean out the woods along tho border, then we will Do in open country, where inaneuveFing is much easier"
 With shells whIstling overhead, l pulled my tin hat firmly over my ears while approaching Rimburg itself, which iS on the Dutch side of the border.
 My concern was not shared by the men, women and children Of RiinbuFg, however. They were wans deFing about the streets as though t were the safest place in the world.
 eseverai civilians already have been killed by shells, but the others have made no effort to leave the area. one woman did move ont last night.-after her husband had been Killed and her son wounded.