davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-01
|Yank Bombers Pound
Brest in Big Drive
To Take Prize Port
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept 1-American me-
dium bomberS assaulted German
strongpoints in Brittany at the port
of Brest today at the request of 1t
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, whose troops
then began an all-out assault to free
the priced Atlantic harbor of ele-
ments of three enemy divisions.
The attack on gun positions.
motor parks and two forts on the
edge of Brest was only one of num-
erous operations by Allied war
planes based in Britain and France
as the return of good flying wea ther
enabled them to bomb and strafe
the foe at many points.
British four engined HalifaXes
bombed long-range weapon supply
depotS in Northern France without
loss.
British Mitchells bombed German
troops concentrated near Abbeville
and in danger of being cut off
by the Allied advance across the
Somme.
Wave after wave of Allied planes
thundered out from Britain, contin-
uing the aerial pressure maintained
last night by Raj Mosquitoes. The
Berlin radio said enemy bomber
formations were approaching Ger
many at midday
The woods in which the Germans
tried to hide near Abbeville failed
to protect them, and the Raj
crews watched their bombs burst
across the center of the target area.
One bomber was lost.
Dusseldorf was the principal
target for blockbuster- carrying Mos
quitos last night Other Mosquitoes
stabbed at undisclosed objectives in
Germany, and ranged over Northern
France, pounding transport and
supply ahead of the advancing
Allied troops.
The weather grounded fighter
bombers early yesterday while
bombers blasted such targets as fuel
dumps, flying bomb sites and guns
on the island of Cezembre at the
mouth of St. Malo Harbor.
Fighter bombers went to work as
soon as the clouds rolled back late
in the day, resuming the attack on
enemy transport in Northern France
and Belgium.
Raj fighter bombers and rocket
firing planes flew nearly 1000 sorties
most of them after suppertime
destroying or damaging more than
400 motor vehicles. 8 tanks, 63 rail-
road cars and 13 locomotives.
In all operations yesterday and
last night only eight Allied planes
were lost. No claims were made of
enemy aircraft DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Three hazi. Field MarshaIs
Dismissed or Wounded
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-Confirma-
ton of reports that Marshal Guen-
ther Won Kluge has been replaced
as German commander in chief in
the west was implied yesterday in a
statement by Gen. Eisenhower that
three German field marshals and
one army commander have been
either dismissed or incapacitated
by wounds"
The other two field marshals re-
ferred to are Karl Rudolf Gerd Won
Rundstedt, Won Kluge's ousted
predecessor, and Erwin Rommel,
former commander of the smashed
Northern France army group, who
has been severely wounded.
There is only one other German
field marshal in France, Johannes
Blaskowitz, who still is in command
of the South France theater.
The army commander mentioned
with the field marshals is Col. Gen.
Paul Hausser, wounded according
to an official German report.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

none of the Germans permitted tt
leave the grounds.
Earlier in the week the Moscow
newspaper Pravda. organ Of the
Communist Party. asserted that
since Turkey broke relations with
Germany the Nazis had been left
free to continue espionage in Tur-
key An Ankara dispatch, however,
quoted official Allied sources there
as saying they were satisfied the
vigilence of Turkish authorities had
prevented the Germans from engag-
ing in illegal activities.
In Moscow it was learned as
Romanian and Russian representa-
tives began peace negotiations that
Russia, Britain and the United
States may join in declaration
concerning Romania's claims to
Northern Pennsylvania, annexed in
1910 by Hungary with Hitler's ap-
proval.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Yonks Destroy 166 Planes
In Romoniu in 7 Days
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. Sept. 1.-At least 157
enemy planes were destroyed on the
ground and shot down in aerial
combat in the past two days by
United States 18th Air Force
Mustangs during strafing attacks on
three Romanian airdromes, Mediter-
ranean Allied Air Forces headquar-
ters announced today.
A Mustang group commanded by
1t. Col. Charles Boedeker, Dallas,
Tex, sWooped over the Reghin air
field in Romania yesterday and de-
stroyed at least so Nazi planes on
the ground and scored nine aerial
victories.
On the preceding day a Mustang
group commanded by Capt. Alfonza
w. Davis, Omaha, Nebr, DESTROYED
83 aircraft at the GroszWardein
tRomania) airdrome in what the
MAAF command described as "the
most effective pachine-gunning of
German aircraft on the ground in a
single airfield ever carried out in
the Mediterranean theater."
Only two Mustangs were lost in
the three operations.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Committee Will Inspect
Service Center Tomorrow

Members of the Executive Conn
mittee of the War Hospitality Com
mittee will make an ION the spot"
inspection of activities of the United
Nations Service Center, headquar-
tiers for transient service men and
women and their families, at 10 pm.
tomorrow.
The center. which is operated by
Recreation Services. Inc. member
agency of the committee, and located
at Union Station Plaza, is open a
hours day Uniformed attendance
on week ends averages approxi-
mately $4,000, the greater percentage
arriving Saturday night.
In addition to the accommoda-
tions offered at the center, infor-
nation is supplied to service men
and women for recreation and other
lodgings in the city.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
10 Quit Rhode Island
Affiliate, Not PAC,
Clio Leader Asserts
0y the Associated Press,

WOONSOCKET. R. l., Sept. L.
Albert 6. Cliston, Rhode Island rep
resentative for the CIO and its Po-
litical Action Committee, said today
the CIO was not involved in the
resignation of 10 of the 81 members
of the Industrial Trade Unions Po-
litical Education Committee"
An Associated Press story on the
designations, after nine left the group
on August 80, enormously stated
they were quitting the Political Ac-
ton Committee" conveying a possi-
BILE impression that the CIO might
be involved. A tenth member re-
signed yesterday.
Union leaders explained that in
the past various Rhode Island labor
groups have united in common OBJ
jectives for the welfare of workers." !"
notably backing Rhode Islands cash
insurance benefit law, and have been
represented, in some cases unoffi-
cially, by an organization known as
the Union Labor Political Action
Committee for these purposes.
This included representatives of
1TU and CIO unions and the rail
brotherhoods. Mr.. Cliston said,
however. it does not take the place
IN Rhode Island of the CLOS PAC,
a State committee of II members
affiliated with the national CIO
program.
None of the 10 members resigning
from the TITUS Political Education
Committee in WoonSocket was from
CIO unions, Mr.. Cliston said. The
ITU-PEC is, however, a part of
the union labor PAC.
The resigning men, issued a state
ment saying they considered the
PEG policy detrimental to the best
interests of labor" and asserting
that after careful deliberations we
have come to the conclusion that
we would benefit by leaving politics
alone" Those remaining on the
committee replied that it had never
endeavored to influence the vote of
labor and was not backing the
Democratic party"
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Both Senate and House hold rou-
tine sessions.
Senate and House conferees meet
again on surplus property disposal
Senate Campaign Expenditures
Committee considers request for in
yestigation of America First Party's
anti-Jewish resolution.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Elmer Davis Son Awarded
Silver Star for Ga|Iantry

First 1t. Robert L. Davis, IS, son
of Elmer Davis, director of the
Office of War Information, has been
given the Silver Star for gallantry
in leading reconnaissance into
enemy territory in Italy to secure
valuable information, the War De-
partment announced today.
According to the citation, the
patrol was part of an infantry
movement, made under heavy ar
tillery fire.
1t. Davis joined the Army in
June, l94l. He attended Harvard
University and the University of
Chicago, He lives in New York
City and is unmarried He has
been overseas nearly two years.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Freed Sedition Defendant
Files Suit for 100000
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Attorney
General Biddle and John Edgar
Hoover, director of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, were named
defendants in a 100000 damage
suit filed yesterday in United States
District Court by Newell Mccartney,
an attorney. The latter was con-
victed here last year of sedition,
granted a new trial on grounds of
insufficient evidence and later freed
by a dismissal of the charge
Mccartney contended Mr.. Biddle
and Mr.. Hoover deprived him of his
constitutional rights, damaged him
in his profession and brought him
into public scandal The case in
volved charges of printed attacks on
the President, the British and Jews
Evening star., 1944-09-01
5th Nephew of Goerinq
Killed in Air Bottle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Ger.
man radio broadcast a Transocear
dispatch last night saying that 1t
Helmut Goering, nephew of Richs.
marshal Hermann Goering, had beer
killed in an aerial dogfight over Nor.
mandy.
The propaganda agency said thi.
was Goerings fifth nephew to bt
killed In action In the present war"
Evening star., 1944-09-01
HochschiId Boards Plane
For Visit to New York
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru. Sept. 1.-Maurice
Hochschild, wealthy mine owner
whose mysterious disappearance in
Bolivia for II days recently has
not yet been explained, left by
plane last night for New York.
He was accompanied here by his
manager, Adolpho Blum. The mine
owner smilingly refused to make
any statement.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
; More COP Governors
Will Broadcast Toniqht
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The sec
ond in series of three radio broad
casts will be given by three Repub-
lican Governors tonight on behalf
of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's cam
paign as the Republican presidential
nominee.
Gov. Edward Martin of Pennsyl-
vania will speak from Harrisburg
Gov Andrew F. Schoeppel of Kan
sas from Kansas City and Gov. Ed
ward J. Thye of Minnesota from
Minneapolis.
The Republican national head
quarters announced that the pro-
gram would be carried from 10 80 to
lO:45 pm. on the coaSt-to-coast net
work Of the National Broadcast
ing Co.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept. l (P.-
Gov. Dwight H. Green said yester-
day he himself was author of a
speech he delivered Tuesday night
on a Nationwide radio broadcast
with two other Republican Cover
nors, but added he did not prepare
the original text released in New
York as his but later withdrawn by
the Republican National Commit
tee
The Governor said in response to
a question as to whether he had
revised his original speech:
Il prepared my own speech after
receiving from New York a sug-
gestion as to the subject matter"
Evening star., 1944-09-01
FOUND.

WATCH, sold. lady's, Aug. goth, near
K st. NV. Phone CHI. 1893.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

LOST RATION COUPONS.
WAR RATION BOOKS 3 AND 4, issued fc
Alfred F. Harvey and Mabel NJ Harvey
5ol0 Hampden lane, Bethesda, Md WI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-09

Kupujte vojne bonde In vojno- varce-
valne znamke, da bo timprej porazeno
nsiSGe in vse. kar ono predStavljal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-09

ne vem, ali bi me bill kaj veseli,
ako bi Sc zopet prikazal. Bill so
,vsi sami pravicni in dobri lju-i
die, polgruntarji, dobro znani
in spostovani v dezeli, docim
sem bill JAZZ vedno postopac. To-
da kmalu jim nisem napravil no
bene sitnosti vec;; kajti, ko sem
incl osemnajst let, sem prosto-
voljno oblekel vojasko suknjo,
uvrstili so me v tretji indijski
polk, S katerim sem cez par dni
odjadral v daljno Indijo.
Toda nj bio namenjeno, da
bi bill dolgo ostal pri vojakih.
Komaj sem sc naueil dobro ko-
rakati in orozje sukati pa so
me re muhe gnale, da sem Sc Sci
kopat v indijsko reko Ganges.
K sreci je bill v istem casu v vo-
di najboljsi plavac nasega pol
ka, John Holder, narednik nase
stotnije.. 10 Sc kopljem, me "a
grabi krokodil - bill sem ravnc
v sredi reke9- in mi tako glad:
ko odgrizne ~desno nogo ravne
mad kolenom, kakor bi moge
storiti samo Sc vojaski zdrav
| mix z ostrim nozem. Strah in IL
CUBA krvi sta me- spravila v O
medlevico in gotovo bi bill uto
nil, da me nj narednik Holder
pograbil in prinesel ma suho
Pet mesecev sem ,ezal v bolnis
nici; dali SO mi leseno nogo, po
gnali ven il bolnisnice ter crta
Ii kot pokveko iz armade; in z
nobeno redno delo nisem bill We
sposoben. - Hujsega udarc
| nisem mogel doziveti: bill sem u
bog hromec, ko Sc niti dvajse
let nisem incl. Toda nj nesree
brez - srece. Neki MOI, po
menu Abel White, XII ST je bill
ondotni pokrajini naselil kot Oh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-09

delovatelj rastline indigo, je
iskal paznika, ki maj bi nadzoro-
val njegove delavce in jih pri-
ganjal k delu. Slucajno pa je bill
ia MOI prijatelj nasemu stot-
niku, XII je skrbel zame v ne
sreci. Da vam kratko povem:
(Dalie prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-09
ZNAMENJE $TIRIH
LONDONSKA POVEST
ANGLESKI SPISAL "A. CONAN DOYLE
S pisateljevim dovoljenjem poslovenil D. Bt-n.

cree zdravo. Ko pa sem pokazal
prazpi zaboj, pa Sc je Jonatan
IA glas zakrohotal.
"Vi ste to naredili, Jonatan,"
je jezno zavpil Jones.
"Da, JAZZ sem vse bisere po-
metal V vodo, da ne pridejo v
vase roke,' rece zmagoslavno.
ITO je bill moi zaklad, in ker ga
ne smem sam imeti, sem po-
skrbel, da ga tudi noben drug
ne dobi. Noben clovek ma sve-
tu nina pravice do MEGA, raz-
ven Sc treh, XII 1--WE kot kaznjen-
ci ma Andamanih. Sedaj je vse
koncano; niti JAZZ niti kateri O.
nih treh ne DO prisel nikdar Vec
do zaklada. Kar sem storil, je
enako prav "a one tri kakor
tudi zane. Tudi moi tovarisi bi
bill gotovo rajsi zaklad virgil v
Temzo, kakor pa da bi prisel v
roke dedicem Scltovim ali Nor
stanovim: Sal nismo cato ubili
trgovca Ahmeta, da bi drugi S
! tenn obogateli. Iscite zaklad tam,
kjer je kljuc in mladi pritlika-
vec Tonga. Takoj, ko sem opa.
zil, da mas boste Well, sem spra-
vii svoj plen ma warren kraj. Ia
Ia yas trud ne dobite nobenega
placila.'
"Vi mas varate, Jonatan,'
pravi osorno debeli Jones, kay
ii, ako hi vi hotel zaklad res po-
topiti V Temzo, bi bilo venda,
hitrejse, vreci vse skupaj V vo'
! do, zaklad in zaboj.'
"Hitrejse zane, res, toda' -
in pri tenn je zasmehljivo in oc
strani pogledal Jonesa - chi
trejse bi ga tudi nasli moji pre-
ganjaci. Ljudje, XII so bill dovol,
premeteni, da so me zasledili, b
bill tudi dovolj pametni, da b
zelezen zaboj potegnili z dn;
reke. Sedaj pa, ko so dragi kan
nj raztreseni ma pet mill dalet
in Sc vec, bi bio to precejsnjt
delo. Seveda me je srce bolelo
ko e m metal bisere v morje
Skoraj bi bill prisel oh um, kt
ste Sc nam blizali. Toda kaj po
maga jeziti Sc. Bill sem "a tire
nutek ma vrhu srece, toda vi ST.
me S surovo roko potegnili ma
zaj V nesreco. Maj bo! Izucil SEN
Sc, da ne kriGim, &c me bolhs
vgrizne.'
"Tukaj Sc gre "a zelo vaznt
5tvar, Jonatan," Je rekel debel
Jones. "Lejte, ako bi bill podpi
rail- pravico, ko ste il nasproto
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-09

van, pa Dl Vam 10 SedaJ pfaV
prislo pred sodiscem."
"Kaksno pravico?" Sc je "a
royal bivsi kaznjenec. "Lepa|
pravica! Kaj nj Sci zaklad po
vsej pravici nam? cemu ste me
lovili? Jeli mari to pravica, da
bi moral JAZZ izrociti plen onim,
XII pri tenn nimajo mic opraviti?
Poslusajte, koliko sem JAZZ tr-
pei zanj! Dvajset dolgih let sem
prezivel v mocvirnem, nezdra-
vem kraju ma Andamanih, po-
dnevi yes cas- pri tenn delu v
blatu pod mangrovim drevesom,
ponoci trdo uklenjen v umazani
jeci, pikan cd komarjev, mucen
cd mrzlice, neprenehoma zmer-
jan Cd crnega paznika, katere-
mu je najvecje veselje, &c more
muciti belokozca. V takih okoli-
scinah sem 81 prisluzil zaklad.
In zdaj mi pa govorite O pravi-
ci in da nisem podpiral pravice,
ker ne pustim, da bi kdo drugi
vzival sad mojega truda! Re-
Gem vam: rajsi Sc dam dvajset-
krat obesiti, in rajsi imam emo
Tongovih puscic kozi, kakor
pa da bi v jeci moral ziveti v "a
vesti, da sc kak drug clovek '
svoji palaci gosti in masti z de-
Inarjem, XII bi po pravici moral
biti moi"
Jonatan je bill kar cisto poza'
bill ma svojo prejsnjo hlinjenc
mirnost in je v divji jezi krica
te besede,. medtem pa so mu "a
rele oci in verge ma rokah sc
rozljale pri strastnem premeta
vanju rok. Ko sem videl mozs
tako jeznega, sem sele dobrt
5poznal, kako opravicena je bill;
groza majorja solto, ko je pr
: vic izvedel, da ga prevaran
: kaznjenec zasleduje.
"Pozabili ste, da mi vsen
tenn mic ne vemo," je rekel Hol
! mes mirno. mi ne poznamo va
=! Sc zgodbe in torej ne moreno
l soditi, &c je bila pravica res nj
vasi strani."
"Dobro vem, gospod, da st
J vi tisti, XII Sc YAM imam zahvali
l ii "a tele zapestnice," je odgo
voril Jonatan. "Toda ravnali St
I z menoj kakor Sc spodobi in va
ne crtim. Use Sc je izvrsilo lep
in zakonito. Nikakor ne mislir
2 prikrivati svoje zgodbe, ako m
> hocete poslusati. Karkoli var
: bonn povedal, vse je COLA resn;
, ca - vsaka beseda, pri liver
Bogu! - Lepa hvala. Postav
te steklenico sem; namociti s
E hocem grlo, &c mi postane su
= no.
I "Rojen sem v vasi Worcester
/ shire blizu mesteca Pershore
Ondi zivi Sc dandanes eel ku
daljnih sorodnikov mojih in vei
j krat sem ze mislil, da bi jih Sc
= obiskat. Toda nikoli nisem de
lal casti svoji rodbini in zat
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-09
(Nadaljevanje)

"Hvala Bogu" sem zaklical il
dna svojega, srca.
Vprasajoc Sc je nasmehnila.
"Zakaj ste rekli, hvala Bo-
gu?" -.
"Ker ste mi zdaj zopet bliz-
ja," sem il odgovoril ter jo pri-
jel za roko, XII mi je iii izmak-
Mia. "Ker vas ljubim, gospo-
dicna Mary - tako zvesto, ka-
kor Sc nihce nj ljubil. Pref mi
je ia zaklad, to bogastvo zapi-
ralo moja usta. Sedaj pa, ko je
to minulo, YAM smem razodeti
svojo ljubezen. In zato sem re-
KEEL: "Hvala Bogu!'
"Potem pa tudi JAZZ pravim,
"hvala Bogu," je zasepetala, ko
sem jo objel.
Maj je' bill oni veliki zaklad "a
veke izgubljen, JAZZ sem spoznal,
da sem 81 oni vecer pridobil Sc
yeliko vecji zaklad.
DVANAJSTO POGLAVJE
Cudna povest "malega'
Jonatana
Moi spremljevalec, XII me je
cakal zunaj ma vozu, je bill 60
tovo jako potrpezljiv clovek,
kajti YES cas- je cisto mirno ca
kal, da Sc povrnem. Naenkrat
pa Sc mu je zmracilo cello, ko
sem mu pokazal prazen zaboj.
"Ha, to je torej nase placilo,"
je rekel zalostno. "Kjer nj de-
maria, tam nj placila. To ponoc-
no delo bi mi bilo prineslo maj
mani pol gvineje, ako Sc ne bl
bill zaklad zgubil."
"Tadej solto je bogat MOI,
sem ga tolazil, "bo re skrbel, da
DO mas trud poplacan - maj Sc
zaklad najde ali me-
Toda policaj je zmajeVal Z
glavo. "Slabo smo opravili,' je
ponavljal, "tudi mojega nacelnl-
ka gospoda Athelney Jonesa be
to neprijetno dirnilo.',
Res je bilo tako! Jones je O.
strmel, ko sem prisel Pekov'
sko ulico in prinesel sebo.
prazni zaboj. Jones, Holmes ir
vjetnik so bill MANFRED tudi pray
tedaj dospeli tia, kajti izpre
menili SO bill svoj prvotni nacr'
in Sc bill re med potjo javili '
policijski pisarni. Holmes je Sc
del v naslanjacu cisto ravnodu
sen, medtem ko je mali Jonatar
nekam topo sedel MENU naspro
ii, svOio leseno nogo polOSivS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-09

The twelve niionth member Of the Boy
Since started IS
worth KoenoP aboye) who doing sized job handling
Brandon Wis His dad Boy Scout in the just
80 Typifyng the
guest national rural and Boy
leaders at luncheon in Chicago and spoke
with Burrdge D. Butler Editor Publisher
Wheeler McnIlen Editor Farm
ers WIFE, both members Of the National Committee
scoutns Walter Hesd g 81 Louis President q ne Boy
ecntiye a6A Editor of Boys sl.te.-.--<
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-09

Hiso "a emo druzino
ma 1870 Calcutta Ave-, v Col
linwoodu, Sc proda. Prijazno IL
delana znotraj, velika dvojna
'garaza, lota 35x135. Ogledate
Isl jo lahko OBJ vecerih ali v ne
deljo' yes dan. Poklicite ".
5674.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-09
Mali ogIasi
Naprodaj je

trgovina modnim blagom, klo-
buki in nogavicami. $500 teden-
skin dohodkoy; nobenih tekme-
cev. Najemnina nizka, stalni od-
jemalci. Proda Sc radi solastni-
stva. Zglasite Sc med 2. in 4.
uro popoldne ma 1926 Buckeye
Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-09
S1gnal Corps PhQf0

S1gnN corps PhQk0
American soldiers in the AdmiraI-
ty Islands write a message and at
tach the container to the leg of a
carrier pigeon. The pigeon "air
force" does an invaluable job in
communica atoms in the difficult kind
of warfare we are up against in the
Pacific. Your War Bonds helped to
train this "air force" Keep up your
Bond purchases until G. L joe
reaches Tokyo. U. S. Treasury Ds9ayssssss
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-09
Hisa naprOdaj

9 sob, garaza. v dobrem stanju.
Cena $4,000. Poizve Sc ma 1890
E. 40 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-09

HI. Brereton, inser, appointed
the First Allied aborne Photo shows him
being His
they landing behind the German lines
invasion Nazi positions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
British Die
By Thousands
In Jap Camps

LONDON. Jan IS INS)-For-
eign Secretary Eden told Com
mons today the grave news that
thousands OF deaths have &C.
CURED among British prisoners OF
war and interned civilians in the
hands OF the japanese.
In Siam CThailand) alone he
continued. many thousands of
British prisoners are being COM
PEELED to live under jungle condi-
tons without adequate shelter.
clothing, food or medical atten-
tion.
Eden said their health is rap
idly deterioratng.
a high percentage are >eri-
ously III and there have been
some thousands Of deaths, nc
said
Ettcr1 SAID That postal cards
received from prisoners are IN
terms dictated by the Japanese
authorities and that only now
has the British government re-
ceived knowledge of the true
situation.
Information in official British
hands. he said leaves no doubt
that the true state of affairs IN
prison and intcrument camps in
the Far East are far different
than the prisoners have been able
10 depict in their writing
The foreign secretary aid the
government has repeatedly made
the strongest possible representa-
tons but that japanese replies
have been "eNasIye cynical and
otherwise unsatisfactory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Details of Philippine Atrocities

After those executions President Roosevelt sent stern
warning Japan He said that if such acts of barbarty
and manifestations of depravty' continued 1.-The
American government will hold personally and officially
responsible for those deliberate crimes all Of those officers
the Japanese government who have participated in their
commitment and will in due bring these officers to
justice"
The army and navy report today disclosed these facts
At Camp ODonnel about ZOO American prisoners from
Bataan died during April and May Of 1912 The death rate
among Filipino prisoners higher BY October another
5000 Americans had died at Camp Cabanatuan and $500
others in such condition that American doctors were
certain all would die
Thus of the approximately 10000 American fighting
11nntinn,, IN pnro Col 4 i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
JAPS STAY ZOO
u. s. PR| S0NERS
! of Bataan'S Vets DeaC

WASHINGTON JAM % Op-he Japanese through starvation torture and oune
700 fighting third OF the
the Phppme+he revealed desHbn
enemy Desfar
bd after of bbny Filipino
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Veteran, Ill, Ends Life

The body OF Mike Falioli -. Of
147 Nevada wa, found carly to-
Jay hanging from bathroom
door by ms brother Dominic a
veteran ut The last War, FaziolI
H8a beer n ill health the brother
told police