davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-28
HitIer's Renegade Leqions


and Southern Europe are disclosing
some surprises in the makeup of
the opposing armies We generally
think of our enemies as solidly Ger
man with the exception of "satel-
lite" troops belonging to junior
members of the Axis. such as Hun
gary, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria
and the separatist regime in Gro
alta. Those satellite formations. OF
course, fight under their own flags
as distinct units. Besides these
autonomous auxiliaries, however,
there is considerable aggregate of
manpower drawn from the ranks
of the United Nations. In Nor
mandy many of the prisoners taken
are Czechs, Poles, Russians and
other nationalities, usually scattered
as individuals or small groups in
German formations. But OCCASION
ally there appear to be complete
units, either German-officered or
under their own command. Such
an instance Is the so-called Turko-
man Division operating on the
Italian front. This formation is
composed Of medley of Asiatics
from the Soviet Union. Another
such instance is the Viking Division,
made up OF "Quisling" scandi-
navians, Flemings and Dutch. There
are also French units, formerly used
on the eastern front but now ap-
parently billeted in France to hold
down their patriotic countrymen in
conjunction with Vichy gendarmes
and Gardes Mobiles.
The origins Of these renegade
legions make an interesting study.
Much Of their personnel has. Of
course, been recruited among war
prisoners, weary Of their iatermi-
nable captivity and tempted by the
prospect OF relative freedom, pay
and action. Such recruits afe nat
urally unreliable and are iSua1ly
scattered sparingly among Ger
mans. Closely watched and sub
jected to the proverbial iron Prus-
sian discipline, they often fight as
competently as their German com
rades. though usually glad for
chance. TO surrender. II
s The genuine renegades are, On the
averaee. sterner stuff. BefotS The
war, nearly every country In Europe
outside the Soviet Union had its
Fascist or Nazi-minded minority.
The astounding victories Of German
arms from 1889 to 1941 convinced
such persons that they were riding
the wave of the future" and they
accordingly hoped on the Nazi
bandwagon. BY so doing they be-
came marked men to their COM
patriots. Thenceforth, the defeat
OF the Reich spelled ruin and prob
able death for them. Hence they
fight on voluntarily in preference to
prison or the firing squad.
Much the same is true of the Rus
sian renegadeS. During the first
year of German triumphs on the
eastern front, there were some
genuine defections from the Soviet
cause. Hitler's biggest prize was a
high Russian general named Vlasov
and a number of other Red officers.
Recruiting was best among the
Ukrainians, Cossacks and Asiatics,
among whom there still survived
separatist or Communist tend
encies. These renegades were rarely
used on the eastern front. But the
contingents raised among the peo-
pie of the Baltic States, animated
by hostility to the Soviet Union and
fear Of falling again under it's con-
troll, are being so employed.
Evening star., 1944-06-28

Nazis in Italy are throwing away
equipment in their mad race to re-
treat. AS on the turf, too much
weight is a handicap in the master
race
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
Read The Press
Helen Alexander

Mrs, d. d. James, civic leader in
Little Rock, in collaboration with
Mrs. O. b, Fisher, president of
the Dunbar Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation, drew up tentative plans
for the effort with the assistance
Of a general recreation committee.
The committee plans to provide
leadership IN developing the prop
erty on the corner Of Wright
Avenue and High Street, in order
to provide reereational facilities
for the high school. The finan-
cial cooperation Of the Little
Rock School Board has been sole.
tied and it is probable that the
board will match funds raised by
the Parent Teacher Association.
According to plans as outlined,
the association will sponsor two
efforts: public entertainment to
be held at the city auditorium, and
a Embarrassing campaign to be car
ried forward through individual
solicitation.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
IN MEM0RlAM

In memora of ny dear mother,
Mrs. Ella Dickens, who passed
Dec. 6, l942.
We loved YOU mother dear,
But God loved YOU best
Sleep on and take your peaceful
rest.
Signed
Mrs, Lille Washington,
daughter,
Mr., Clarence Green, son,
Mr., and Mrs NJ, Washington,
MIR. and Mrs, l., j Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Washing
ton,
Miss Freddie Washington,
Albert Washington,
Anyeee Washington,
Leon Washington,
grandchildren,
Mrs, Mary Strayhorn, niece,
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
Dan Is The Man

In political advertising, it isn't
all time you can put much weight
ON slogans, but with that smite
of satisfaction on the face of Dan
I. Spriek, you know that Dan is
the man" who had a successful
fin sh in his race for Little Rocks
next mayor Tuesday, when he
came from second place in the
homestretch to finish by nose
over hi sopponent Sam Wassell.
Yes, his copy writers were right.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
Phone Us Your News 1893
BY CHARLES ALIEN

LODGE No | = MOST WORSHIpFUL ST JOSEPH GRAND
LODGE, ANCIENT FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS AND
MT. OLIVE GRAND CHAPTER ORDER Or EASTERN STAR
lCooredl. Ill. HARRISON RICE, Secretary
500 F.. Grover Street TEXARKANA, ARK.
ILL ]. r. LILLY, 80" GRAND MASTER
1920 f. 18th Street Texarkana, Arkansas
This Grand Lodge of the State and Jurisdiction of Arkansas
Regular Grand Lodge of this aliation ecog
ed by being the only legitimate grand body of The John
&. Jones Aiaon and recognized in the Masonic
Congress.
ESTHER CHAPTER No. q O. E. s. Meets: LIST and 3rd Thurs
day in each month 4:30 r. m.
Ada Lilly, w. G. M.
Georgia Allen, W. NJ
Jewelene Jones' W. G. S.
WILLOW GROVE LODGE No. g. A. +. & A. M. Meets: LIST
and 3rd Tuesday in each month, $3.50 p. m.
Rev. G.. S. Nixon, w. NJ.
Will Nelson, Secretary
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
SUPREME COURT
To REVIEW LYNN
HiBEAs CORPUS

New York CO. - The Lynn
Committee to Abolish Segregation
In the Armed Forces is anXionsly
awaiting the decision of the SUI
preme Court on the habaes cor
pus filed before the court as to
whether the Lynn case is a moot
case or not.
The decision is to be handed
down December 4th. If the court
decides fayorably the Lynn case
will be tried all over again. Should
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
ykAC-A
CLUBS

CLUBS
4 great deal Of zest and zeal
has been exeapl.fied by the Gra'
Y Clubs concerning their parti-
cipation o. CRAY Night a
eompetitiyl kit and stunt affair
to be held in the Dunbar Audi
forum ca Thursday night, De-
cember IA, l944, This affair
promises to be grand hour of
wholesome entertainment.
Jones GRAY Club anticipated
and met for hike at the school
on Saturday, November &c, 1914.
Due to the elemeney of the wealth.
er, this trek to Lakewood was
not held. Not to be outdone by the
weather the boys had a camp
breakfast and enjoyed "set-up"
treat from the Gray leader.
AROUND THE BUILDING
Activity with capital "a"
was what the Carver Y building
he'd during the past Thanks
giving week. Several clubs met
on their regular meeting days of
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
to commence the activities of the
week.
Thanksgiving night, November
30, 1914, a Spotlight Carnival
was held under the auspices of
the Allison Chapel Building Com
mittee. All who attended had a
merry time participating in the
various features of the evening.
+. iday night, December |, 1914
social was given in honor of the
Dunber football team and the
visiting team from Muskogee,
Oklahoma by the Carver YMCA.
The B. J, Jumps furnished the
music, and the affair was we'll
enjoyed by the large crowd who
attended. Here the Y wishes to
congratulate Coach Carter and
his uneonque.ed Dunbar Bearcats
for their splendid playing this
year.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

On the 31st day of May 1901,
the Supreme Council of the 33rd
Degree of the United States Of
America, was opened with the
high honors of Masonry by Bro
Their John Mitchell and Frederick
Dalcho, Sovereign Grand Inspec-
tors General,
This was in the city of Charles
ton, S. c., and was and is the
First supreme Council of Grand
Inspector in the World. But
what was to be done? The Coun-
ell of Emperos which gave NORM
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

his authority was extinct and the
grand Orient had received its
debris they forged or feigned.
Constitution, dated 1886, given
by Frederick II, of Prussia MACK
Encyclopedia), they made terms
With the grand Orient which was
now the leading Lodge in Europe,
which adopted their Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of 33rd
Degree and this American Inven-
ton has become the leading rite
of the world. 1t is thus spoken
of by standard masonic writer's.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

the decision be unfavorable. IL
may the death of the Lynn case
which contests the right of the
Negro to be segregated in the
L. s. Army under the selective
Service Act.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
RecreatiOnal
Project Planned
By Dunbar PTA

Under the leadership of the
Parent-Teacher Association of
Dunbar High School, plans are
Under way for developing pro-
gram of health and physical edu-
cation in Dunbar High School.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
Card OF Thanks

What dreary old place this
world would be without friends;
so to you, my many friends who
We're SO thoughtful of me during
my recent Illness, thank you
with all my heart.
Helen Alexander.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
Lesson for December 10

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc,
leeted and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education. used by
permission.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
u s q

1t was nice having the boys
from Stuttgart Air Base come
over for the week end. They at
tended tie dances given in hon
or Of the visiting Omegas.
MOVIES
Sunday movies was enjoyed by
the seryicemen and visitors Sun
day, December 3. Law of the
Saddle was the picture. Next
SlmdaN necemher n. Won will see
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

Duncan Chapel Methodist Church
9th and Rock &C.
Rev. M. l.. Brooks, minister
9:45-Church School.
11:00-Morning wornhip.
S:30-Youth fellowship.
7:30-Evening service.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

Morning Star Bapt. Church
Ind and Smother St, North Little
Rock, Rev. G. e. Canada. Pastor
Sunday Scholastic q. m.
Morning Worship--11:0O .. m.
B. Y. P. U.-6:3o p. n.
Evening Worship-7:So ,. u.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
Liberty Hill Bapt. Church

EIbtTT HIII BNPt, ChNFth
2S0l Spring 81. Rev. III. Van
Hudson. Minister
$3.50 a. IN. Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Sermon.
$500 p. m.-Eyening sermon.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
Wesley Chapel NJ. T.. Church


ALISON FFtsHy tefIAh CHURCH
9th and Gaines St, Rev. J. II.
Henderson. Minister
sunday.
1880 a. m-Chureh school.
1880 a. M Morning Service.
1880 p. Evening Service.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
Newdora Baptist
Booker Terrace

BOOker Terrace
Rev. w. II. Walters, pastor
Regular PASTORAL days End and
4th Sundays.
$3.50 a, ms. s., G.. w. Nc
CURE, Mrs. d. s. Block.
HOO a. m. - Preaching.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

Join us on Monday at 600 ?. NJ,
md 500 Z. NJ.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

First Bapt. Church
7th and Gaines st. Dr. Emanuel
G. Dyer. Minister in Charge
$3.50 a. nj. Sunday School.
Paul Bright, Supt.
ll:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Mt. Zion Bapt. Church -.
s0S Cross st. DR.. II. r. Guy,
Minister
$3.50 a. m,--SundaV School.
l0;45 a. IN. Morning Worship.
sac p. m.--Bapt. Young Peo-
pies Union.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
SNNNNWNONNNNNNNeNeNe
Improved SUNDAY
Uniform ccIYooI
.:.LESSON' =

by HAROLD L. LuNDQUIsT. d. D.
or The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago
Released by Western Newspaper Union
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

Miles Chapel CME Church
9Th and Bender SITS,
Rev. Il. DYER, Pastor
$50 a. III Church School In
charge Of MIS-, A. A. Womack.
HOO q. rl.-Morning Worship
$50 p. m. --Epworth League.
7.45 p. m.-Eyening Worship.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
st. Andrews AME Church

l3rd and State SITS, Rev. Il. T.
Williams, Minister
Wesley Chapel NJ. r.. Church
llth and State St. ]. Walt
Moore, Minister
Morning Services-1l a. m
t.00-5.00 p. m.-Union Yes.
per Services.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
4th 4 Bender
Rev. l.. Embry, Minister
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. -- Morning Worship
900 p. m. --- B Y. P. U.
500 p. m. - Evening Service.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
shiloh Bapt. Church

nth and Hanger st. DR.. G. d.
Pettaway. Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

Me Almont, Ark.
1000 a. m.--Sunday School.
Fairview CME Church
Rev. G. w. Smith, Pastor
HOO o m. Sermon.
$50 D. m,-Epworth League.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

First Baptist Church, Highland
Park, 18th and Oak ST.,
Rev. p. l.. Rowe, Pastor
$3.50 a. m.--Church School.
Hoo a. m. Morning Worship
6 80 p. m.-BYPU.
! 20 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Union Temple Bapt. CT ~
Rev, A. II. Green, Min ~
S14 Ringo st.
$3.50 a. m. - Sunday nvio
1l:00 a. m. Mornin Service.
$50 p. m.-B. Y. F .I
500 p. m. --Evenii ''1rship.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

Collins st. Bapt. Church
ais Collins. Rev. N. Nichols,
Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
"The Yanks Are Coming"
JUNIOR RED CROSS CORPS


The JulSior Red Cross Corps of
Gibbs School sent the servicemen
q large batch Of cookies and
candy over the week end. Moth,
er Pankey was on the job Sun
day morning with her nice good
les for the servicemen.
CRAFT CLASSES
The wives, mothers, volunteer
workers and junior hostesses are
enjoying the Craft classes which
are Textile painting, leather
crafts and glorified glass paint
ing. We are inviting others to
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

Church of God In Christ
Sth and Gaines st. Rev. Nj. D.
Willett, Evangelist In Chare
HOO a. m.-Sermon.
500 p. m.-Street services,
9th and Arch SITS.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

Big Bethel AME Church
9Th and Broadway Sts.. DR.. G.
Wayman Blakely, minister In
Charge
l1:00 a. m.-Sermon,
soc y. m.---Eyening Sermon.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

st. Bartholomew Catholic
Church
18th and Marshall Streets
Rev. Conrad A. Kinder, Priest In
charge
Mass-S;30 a. m. and 10000
a. m.
Benediction-7:30 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

GO TO CHURCH
Mt. Olive Baptist Church
Tie Plant
$3.50 a. m. -- Sunday School
HOO a. m. - Preaching
600 p. m. Baptist Training
Union
500 p. m. --- Preaching
Rev. F. j. Williams, pastor
y arl Larry, Clerk
.-arl Larry, Reporter
Allen Temple AME Church
18th and Oak Street
Rev ]. NJ. Watkins, Pastor
Christ Temple
S12 Izard ST.
Bishop r. w. Butler, in charge
$50 a. NJ Church School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship,
600 p. m.--BTU.
500 p. m.-Preaching Service.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
go to church
Mt. Nebo AME Church

Mt. Nebo AME Church
College Station
Rev. W. X Walden. Minister
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching, 1880 a. m.
Institute, 800 p, m.
Night service, $3.50 p. m.
Leach Chapel CINE Church
1912 Broadway St., North Lit
tie Rock.
Model S. S. : $3.50 q. m.
Sermon Hoo a. m. Rev. B.
7. Carter, pastor.
Musical Program 500 p. m.
In charge of Missionary Circle.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

Bullock's Temple CME Church.
18th and Cross ~.
Rev. l.. T. Turner. Minister
Sunday School-S.30 Q. m.
Morning Worship-l0:55 q. m.
Junior League-5:30 .. m.
Senior League-6.80 p. N.
Evening worship-8:00 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
Ward Chapel AME Church

1901 Hangar st. Rev. Loyc>
Patrick, Minister
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 a. m.-SermOn.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08

| 90 10 [
FOR A FRIENDLY WELDON
Ward Chapel AME Church
1901 Hangar st. Rev. Loyc>
Patrick. Minister
$40 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Sermon.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League
Bullock's Temple CME Church
18th and Cross ~.
Rev. l.. T. Turner. Minister
Sunday School-S.30 q. m.
Morning Worship-lo:55 .. m,
Junior League-5:30 p. m.
Senior League-6:80 p. N.
Evening worship-s:00 p. m.
Big Bethel AME Church
sth and Broadway Sts.. DR.. G.
Wayman Blakely, minister In
Charge
l1:00 a. m.-Sermon,
soc y. m.--Evening Sermon.
st. Andrews AME Church
l3rd and State SITS, Rev. Il. T.
Williams, Minister
Wesley Chapel NJ. T.. Church
18th and State ST. J. Walt
Moore. Minister
Morning Services-ll a. IN.
4:0o-5:00 p. m.-Union Yes
per Services.
Allison Presbyterian Church
9Th and Gaines St, Rev. j. II.
Henderson, Minister
sunday:
1880 a. m, Church school,
1880 q. m. Morning Service
1880 p. M Evening Service.
Liberty Hill Bapt, Church
2So1 Spring 81. Rev. ~ Van
Hudson. Minister
$3.50 a. IN. Sunday School.
HOO a. m.--Sermon.
500 p. m.-Eyening sermon,
Shiloh Bapt. Church
18th and Hanger st. DR.. c. D.
Pettaway, Minister
Morning Star Bapt. Church
Ind and Smother ST., North Little
Rock. Rev. G. e. Canada. Pastor
Sunday School--9:3O q. m.
Morning Worship--11:0O .. m.
B. Y. p. U.-6:30 p. n.
Evening worship-7:Se ,. u.
Duncan Chapel Methodist Church
9th and Rock e.
Rev. M. l.. Brooks, minister
9;45-Church School.
11:00--Morning wornhip.
s:30--Youth fellowship.
7:30-Evening service.
shiloh Seventh Day Adventist
1893 Pulaski st.
1880 a. m.--Sabbath School.
l1:00 a. m.-Church Service.
1880 p. m.--Young Peoples
u. v. meeting.
Visit here sometimes.
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday School $3.50 Am
Morning Worship III 100 Am
B. 7. u. ----------.--------6:30 Pm
Evening Worship ----------7:3O Pm
Rev. J. II. Gatlin, Pastor
-. -
70 MORE eRAY. QUA
/ On FADED HAla
[ Use Jessie kure's
| IMPROVED HAIR DYE
700. (. !..o;!u,.s!.s;S100
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-08
CHRIST IN THE HOME

LESSON TEXT-Matthew is:4-6; Luke
l0.38-42. ii Timothy 1856
GOLDEN TEXT-These things | com.
mand you. that ye may love one an
other y ohm 1877.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-22
NAzI BLOW WON'T CHANGE WAR, SAYS
 RUSSIAN NE w 5MAN

MOSCOW, Dec. 22-Col. Piotr Kilomeitzev writing in Red Star, Soviet Army newspaper, told the public that the German break through on the western front can not radically alter the situation"
 The commentator attributed the enemy's initial gains to the sud- denness of the offensive in a sector in which, he said, the Al lies obviously didn't pay much attention and which was protected by limited forces"
 Kilomeitzev said the Allies have adopted measures for localiGation of the break k-through, and added that the next few days will show whether the Allies intend to under take an immediate counter-b blow or wait until such 2 blow could be coordinated with attacks in the direction of Cologne and the Ruhr Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-22
BI0FF, BROWNE ORDERED FREED
 BY JUDGE KNOX

NEW YORK, Dec. 9. - Federal Judge John Knox today ordered the release of William Bioff and George Browne, serving 10 and eight year sentences, respectively, on convic- tions of extortion in connection with a s1,00O,00o shakedown of the motion picture industry.
 The application for release was unopposed by the Government. The judge said the men really aided the government by their testimony in the trial of six men allaged to have participated in labor racketeering and added there might not have been convictions without that tes- timony."
 Bioff and Browne, who paid indi- vidual fines of $i0,000 will be re- leased as soon as Knox's order is served on Warden Sandstone of the Minnesota Prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-22
H00NAH LOT ASSIGNMENTS
 ARE SECURED

Fred Geeslin, Administrative As- sistant with the Indian Service, who ras just returned from Hoonah, re- ports having secured 100 percent signup on all lot assignments neces- sary to replot the village and give ample space to the 80 housing units which will be erected by the Federal Public Housing Administration.
 Mayor Harry Douglas and the Hoonah Town Council cooperated to the fullest extent, MT. Geeslin states, in working out lot assign ments and land titles and in clear ing the way for the FPHA to begin the building of new and modern city. The Council will assume all responsibility for the assignment to dwelling units and lots and is ap- pointing special committees for this purpose.
 The new site includes a specific location for a community hall and Salvation Army headquarters, and a restricted business section. Harold Foss, Juneau architect is now en- gagged in designing the new village site and units.
 Since the Hoonah fire, townspeo- pie have been living in 70 temporary buildings constructed from former Yakutat huts and salvage material received from the Army, which also assisted in transportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-22
PRESIDENT TELLS WORKERS NOT TO
 QUIT JOBS NOW

WASHINGTON, Dec. p = Presi- dent Roosevelt said today the best way the home front could assist the fighting men was by workers sticking to their jobs so as to maintain a steady output of sup plies.
 Roosevelt began his news con ference by declaring several per- sons had asked him how Ameri- cans at home this Christmas sea- son can best help the fighting forces in the field.
 The President said his financial budget for the 1946 fiscal year was coming along toward comple- ton, and that the new Nazi of fensive in Belgium had not caused any changes to be made in it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-22
ALASKA PILOTS KILL 10 W0Lv vE5

Ten big wolves were killed by pilots D. Kline and R. M Knott on the Seward Peninsula during the month ending December 6, J. S. Rood, Reindeer Supervisor, reports. The wolves, nine blacks and one grey, averaged 100 pounds and were five feet in length. All were killed on the great open tundra near Igloo and Teller. where wolves have slaughtered thousands of reindeer
 In spite of short mid-winter days, bad light, and poor snow covering, the hunters failed to kill only one wolf of the eleven sighted. All pelts have been recovered by the fliers.
 One family of wolves can kill thou sands of reindeer per annum The Reindeer Service supplies free buck shot for airplane wolf hunting, and native reindeer owners offer two reindeer carcasses for each beast killed Reindeer Service Unit Man agers and Indian Service teachers are cooperating fully with the pilots.
 Kline and Knott are using a light, slow-flying plane suitable for wolf hunting; and when these are made available for others, wolves can be systematically killed or driven off most of the open reindeer ranges.
 The great fliers of the Seward Peninsula and Arctic Coast, includ- ing Bill Munz, Sig Wien and Frank Whaley, plan to hunt wolves during March and April between commer- cial flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-22
WAR PRODUCTION
 PROBLEMS ARE
 MULTIPLIED NOW

WASHINGTON, Dec. g = The Allied setback in Europe will hit the United States between the eyes with new war production problems WIPE Vice Chairman Samuel Ander- son said He added that the power 'iu! UerIfialf countef-offensiye makes it impossible to predict the end oi the present civilian production freeze.
 Present urgent demands for more shells, guns, trucks and other vital materiel will certainly be followed by armament problems "as difficult as the ones we have now Anderson told a news conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-22
NAz! BLOWS DUE TO TANK
 SUppLYLA(k
Touring Congressm a n BIames Americans on
 Home Front

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-Plenti- ful fast-flowing supplies from the home-front to the Americans fight ing in Europe might have pre- vented the powerful German coun- teroffensive, Rep. Brooks, Demo- crat, from. Louisiana, and a mem Der of the touring Military Af- fairs Committee, said.
 "If supplies had kept up, then troops might have reached Berlin in the first crucial thrust into Germany" declared the Louisi- anan.
 The lack of munitions in Allied hands at the front allowed the Germans respite with which to build up for their current counter blow"