davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Suit Filed
Against
Penln.R.R.

PHILADELPHIA. March !
GNS) a damage suit for 81 .OO0.-
600 has been filed against the
Pennsylvania Railroad the Penn
sylVania. Ohio and Detroit Rail-
road Company. a wholly-owncd
subsidiary of the pRR. and Is. of
its directors. in L. s. district court
at Philadelphia
The suit was brought by Otis g.
Co, a Cleveland investment firm
on behalf of itself and the car
rler'S stockholders.
In its action the Otis firm al
legged that the defendants improp-
eTly sold bonds Of the subsidiary
for SPA 4S3,000 last summer 10 the
Loeb Co. of New York The
Cleveland firm contends that in
conjunction with the Halses Stew
art Corp. il offered a price for the
bonds which would have aggre-
gated an additional 81 600. 900 but
tfatt1e offer was turned down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Market Shows
Mixed Tone in
Early Dealings

NEW YORK, March l CUP)-
Stocks opened isscgular in mod
crate trading today Bonds also
were sixcd Cotton futures rose
] 10 ; points
Commonwealth & Southern
opened on 5000 shares Al = un-
changed and a few others APP
peared on large blocks. Low
priced utilities continued active.
Among the leaders price
changes were small and dealings
moderate ChrySler rose - point
10 800 on favorable income
account The company reported
1913 net income equal TO s. IS a
share, against 500 a share in
1912 Goodrich also firmed on
favorable report
Bethlehem Steel held at the
previous close in dull steel Sec
ton Rails were narrowly mixed
with Southern Railway, up at
27ls; Atlantic Coast Line. off 4
al 307-, and Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western. unchanged at
50.
Small gains were noted in Lock-
heed, Montgomery Ward, Home
stake Mining Commonwealth Ed
lSon American Smelling. General
buck and Western Union Al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

FRUITS Apples BaldWins 80. I. x3tr
30 bu Delicious No D. 50 rs bu. Ncfn.
tosh ~. J S3.jO1 90 bu JonathanS- AZ
l. 50 2in $50 bu; Greetings. fancy. 50 a5
hu No &3W3. so. Northern spys No
- 80 - ou. WsEeners No S3a3 30
ou. steeie's Red No. L. S3.JOH3s6 bu.
Noie-Ceting price on apples 50 90 fs.lb.
bu.
LETTUCE AID SALAD GREENS Gel
cry Cabbege No. u 81 3nH2 hu
VEGET ABLE GREENE French Endive
No. 4, S4H225 5-lb box.
VEGETABLES. MISC Beets, topped
30 ti.1iu2 hu Broccoli No. / Ana
-Rsi> - irtTsrr- NJ. 81 70 I - bu Red
Cabbage No. ] tceHingl S22j 50lh. bu.
Carrots topped No. !, 81 501175 bu.
celery Root No + So oG3 hu CELERY.
Michigan squares 80 So Horse-radish
No. ]. - j0fs3 peck bskt., LEXIS NoA
Nif ~ dog, hChs OuiOns dr. SO
tccnngJ S2Jf 10-ih sack Parsnips 80.
I 50 50ai bu Potatoes No l. S225u2 50
100 lbs Rsdishcs hoihcusc 30. l. Stn
! % aas, bchs--- Rutahagss No l. xIu
IS gu. squash Hubbard fancy. s. so
hu. Nh 1. 81 J0n2 Turnins topped No
! ~ 81 T. Vegetable Oysters No
81 50 doz hchs Rhubarn. hathouss fancy
7o9 Use 5-ib box cnoice. sou soc 5-h.
noN small. So 2a dor nchF
EGGS Large. $40 80 ~ IL 50 30-dol case
medium. sp11n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
General
-
Finance
Lists Gains

General Finance Corps 1913
business volume was the largest
in the company's history, owen l..
Coon. chairman of the board,
states in the annual report issued
today. For the fiscal year ended
November 80 consolidated volume
is reported al S64. $4,000, com
pared 10 S34, l23 900 the year
before.
Finance volume, principally in
dustrialS loans in 1913. amounted
10 5000, 900. nearly three times
the 1912 industrial loan figure.
Sales of three manufacturing sub
salaries Climax Engineering Co,
McAlear Manufacturing Co, and
Bi-Metallic Products Corp.-were
in excess of Sll.7O00OO.
Net earnings before income tax
charges for the period are shown
al S1.343. 99l compared TO Sl,408,.
$50 in l941. Though adversely
affected by the sdm Of SSH 400
covering higher taxes and rene
collation.. l943 earnings were at
the average level Of the past five
years.
In the annual report, Coon
points out that during each OF
the past 10 years the company
has operated al profit over
that period net worth increased
from 100000 to more than So
600 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
M. S. Rukeyser: ms
Lend.LeaSe AVerled
Military Collapse

The OF the Soviet armies battling Naz German
troops demonstrate that supplies however cprad by military
destruction OF Russian factories did little
late" ~
In order TO understand the his Of tho crucial
the German attack Russia in l94 important clearly
the record the decisive effect OF aid from United
States. Britain and Canada.
The value of the tonnage
money units.
The indispensable usefulness Of the assistance perhaps be
clarified by simple analogy When a
slight of energy by keep
afloa decisive life No should minimize
saying that the expended small
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Consolidated Edison
To Call Debentures

NEW YORK. March 1-Trus-
tees of Consolidated Edison Co.
of New York. Inc, voted today 10
redeem on April 3 al 100 and
accrued interest the $4,000. 900
remaining outstanding principal
amount Of the company'S l0-year
ga per cent debentureS, series
due April /, 1916
These bonds originally were
issued IN the principal amount of
S35 600. 600. but S20.000.000 was
redeemed on Oct, 1. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Boost Synthetic Content

Large tires for high-speed
trucks and buses can now be
made from 80 per cent synthetic
rubber, and using rayon fabric
will do very satisfactory job,
according 10 DR.. r. p. Dinsmore
Of Goodyear. These large-size
tires will probably be put into
production by April. Or. Dins-
more predicts. when more rayon
Will be available.
The Goodyear research chief
believes that later on II Will be
possible 10 build these truck and
bus tires with as high as 70 per
cent synthetic in them.
Civilian tires have presented
more of a problem 10 the rubber
industry than army tires. espe-
cialy IN the larger sizes. Motor
vehicle operators have in past
years become accustomed 70 tx
ceSSive speeds and excessive
loads, both Of which have been
rulnouS even 10 preWar tires.
They have learned the hard
way. however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Zenith TO Expand
Into Rddionics

NEW YORK. March Zenith
Radio Corp. has no intentions Of
branching out into household APP
pliance field in postwar period,
preferring instead 10 remain in
broad field of radionics exclusively.
This was disclosed by James J..
Nance, vice president and director
of sales. who al the same time
revealed the company now has a
backlog of war contracts totaling
more than 100000, 900.
Zenith, working with the armed
services, has developed and per-
fected d number of secret radionic
devices, many of which Will be
adapted TO radio and radionic
equipment for general use after
the war, Nance declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Health Officers
MdpAid to- Vets

MIDLAND. March up
State and regional leaders yes
terday urged highly renovated
and improved postwar program
AT the annual health conference
attended by representatives from
nine surrounding counties.
Speakers recommended that dis
ahled persons, particularly service
men. be m a d G Self-Supportlng
through health and educational
measures. Other recommendations
included higher salaries for health
department workers and more
state aid.
Attending the conference were
100 health department officials
representing health departments,
SanitariumS. parent-teacher or
CARNATIONS and public schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Voice From Beyond

Voice from beyond may be
used 10 cut down airline acct
dents. according 10 American
Aviation The Civil AeronauticS
Administration is considering in
StallinC a recorder 10 preserve
every word spoken in the pilots
compartment and 10 learn what
causes crash. even where the
pilot and co-pilot die in the
wreck.
The recording device would
be installed IN the tail OF the
plane. encaSed in asbestos. and
even casual conversation be-
tween The pilot and co-pilot
would be recorded.
Present ground-air commune
cation Is unsatisfactory. when
plane gets into difficulty The
last conversations between pilot
and co-pIlot might furnish clues
10 the causes Of crashes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

Repercussions within the
treasury resulting from the tax
veto fight i'm Congress last week
may come within the next few
days. according to informed
quarters.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Morgenthau, who has been rest
ing in Florida for the last
month, was due back in his
office today. Treasury officials
said nc has summoned his tax
advisers for a meeting which
undoubtedly will take up the
veto matter.
The secretary and his tax
aides were severely criticized by
members of the taxation COM
mittees Of Congress in the
course OF tho debate preceding
the action overriding the veto.
Randolph Paul, treasury gen.
eral counsel and tax spokesman
for the tTcdSury, f1dy brrr Cdttru
from New York, officials said.
He had been scheduled 10 make
a speech there today before the
conference on financial manage
ment of the American Manage
ment Association. but the adj
dress Will he read by another
treasury official
PaulS resignation has been a
matter OF considerable specula-
ton since the veto fight began.
Congressman charged that he
was one of those who influenced
the President 10 veto the bill.
Secretary Morgenthau, on the
other hand. is said 20 have
written the President advising
against a veto.
IL these reports are accurate
and they come from reliable
quarterS-li would appear al
most certain that a rift has de-
Velopcd between ne secretary
and his general counsel which
could result in Pauls retire
ment from office,
The secretary aides believe
n very unlikely that the secre-
tary himself viii quit the cabl-
net. However, there's been con-
siderable talk IN financial circles
here in Detroit that Morgenthau
would be replaced by Jesse
Jones Of the RIG.
Morgenthau has scheduled a
press conference for tomorrow,
st which time the results OF his
meeting with his SubordInatcs
may be revealed -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Armies Turned From Defense to Offensive

an question greatly aided
Russian capable battling the
the Russian skies Our trucks and
tanks planes and brass
Shells railway materials and rolling stock and
ably have the weight
tipped possible Russian
ing defensive the offensive"
There old that friend in need friend indeed
made the Russian people should
part played their ability defend
their homeland
described the lranian through
which Of the endease aid from Persian gull ports
experimenting the restricted northern TO Murmansk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
He S on LIST 2O4

a p. Rogers Of Geatinental
Casualty Co. called 10 see #
copies were available Of a PIC
ture OF LIST landing bargeS
which appeared IN The Sunday
feature section.
II seems that 1t Gg) Fred
Ford PlgginS. for three years
an adiuSter for Continental. is
aboard LIST 2Oi which stood
out like a sore thumb in the
picture Piggins' brother. I'd, is
a well-knoWn Detroit attorney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Phillips Co Bonds
OK for Listinq

NEW YORK. March New
York Stock Exchange has author
ized for listing. but not 10 be adj
mitted 10 dealings until further
notice, Phillips Petroleum Co.
S40000.000 principal amount of
:. 2 81 per cent sinking fund detCu-
lures. due Feb ]. 1864.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Nelson Clarifies Point on Aid TO Soviet

Thus the material aid furnished Russia when
under Naz blow" averted economic and hence military
collapse.
Donald NJ. Nelson chairman Of the War Production Board
American aid TO Russia the Survey Graphic
clarifies this subtle point
forgotten" he reveals that supplies
fill the strategic marginal between Russian
which furnished been decisive
making possible the industrial establishments the
take the slack the the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Tire Record7

II G. Lsducer Of Oxford has a
challenge 10 issue 10 other driV-
crSl He works Al the Fort
Wayne ordnance depot and
drives hack and forth 10 work
regularly.
SO far Laducer claims he has
driven 5000 miles in his 1871
Chevrolet on the original tires.
with but one puncture and no
recaps or requirements
Can any one top this record?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Crude Oil Output
Shows Slight Rise

NEW YORK. March Crude
oil production In the United States
for the week ended Feb. rs aver
aged di29215 barrels day an
increase Of 1880 barrels over the
preceding week. OIL and Gas Jour
nal reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Bic on Common
By DIESEL Wemmer

DIESEL Wcmmcr Gilbert Corp.
has declared a dividend of 81 2
cents on the common. payable
March 25, 10 holders Of record
March 10. Same amount was paid
IN each quarter last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Service Visitors

Two service visitors 10 De-
troit yesterday were Ensign
Richard Gauen Of the L. 5.
Navy. former publicity man for
Nash kcvinator, and Richard
l. &. Deverall. former public
relations director OF the JAW
Go. who Is now a Custcr MP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Goods TO Russia Valued at 3X2 Billions

Thus far Russia than oneourth Of total
BY end OF last October aid
Russia Nelson declares
have Russia enough military supplies TO OUTFIT completely
a modern formidable army
But in addition 10 and military weapons in
abundance shipped sending quantities
Of machine tools played key restoring Russian
productivity bombed
II is the aid received constituted the
between national survival collapse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Livestock M arket

CATTLF--s00 neAger showing common
- near good steers and heifers slow 70
weak. Scattered sales. Siini4 50; few fed
held around SIS, cows and bulls mostly
Is cents lower. bulk common and medium
beef cows s. rs 10 So few better cows.
xl1 ~ i2.lcanners and cutters mostly So 50
10 shelly Gamers down 20 So and belo~
most conf mon and medium sausage bulls
Se1 II few good heaviss up 10 I'll IS ,
stOcksrs and feeder cattle scarce steady
CALVES $50, vealers unevenly weak-,T
50 cents lover quality and sorts consid.
cred. Top and bulk good and choice, 81:
common and medium. mostly Sl2 Is so.
Culs So II 80.
HOGS ? 600; generally steady. Bulk
good and choice 2Oo-330-lh hogs. si3 90
few 200225 lbs % city butchers Slf ,1.
trsme top. scattering 330- 900 lhs Si3T
- 25. bulk .lsO-lh. light tights 81 500
- most i63-is0 lbs ti2 IS - - 10, bulk
medium 20 choice soWs. al weights si2 n
= 50 s,ags.J siouio 50: feeder pigs
SHEEP 1900. slaughter lamb. slow.
gnevenly weak - - cents lower demand
comparatively narrow Small lots strictly
choice fed lambs ti6 50 bulk good and
choice fed native lambs SIS 751l Is. few 10
Si6.2j. most common and medium. Si2 IN
"a culs Sii down 20 So sheep stead.
very scarce scattering good and choice fat
yves ~ 20 So. most common and medium
t71s. Guns tj.5oHs
enc 400
CHICAGO Feh % fNS HOGS
"a 600 steady. Top Si3 S. hulk SO Is
ri37a heavy si3 - SO medium
----r--r- ,,r-st-r- .-vr-. .rfr-r
10 2S. niss SoplI
CATTLE p 600: steady Calves oon
steady Beef steers. Good 20 choice SIS
at common. N3nl5 yearlnEs &t2--
is Is. Butchers Heifers' $40 le p
% vs. Ssatt325. bulls. s. 50 y Il So
calves S9n15; feeder steers SI0u1t
Stockers steers. 50 500 - So cows and
hrrf~rs Ss1i2
SHEEP S 900. steady Lambs. SIS 50
ais Is. common. Sf31l5, yesrlincs. ti2
IA so feeders siin.1t ewes. s71s
PtITSBI RGH
PITTSBURGH Feb, 70 GNS1---CATTIF
10 l6s medium % good SIC 30 ~ IS; com.
mon 20 medium wa a. Heifefs good %
choice ti3 SOW -. medium 20 good $40 So
TO - 50. common 10 medium ST. 500
Il Ia aHs god N choice Sgmli so .
medium 20 good S7Nss0: csnners and
cutters yjHs Bulls good 70 choice 81
~ - common 70 medium. 50 500 10; grass
HOGS $50, active ~ steady prices 49,
$50 Ms Si3 80 ~ as 10000 Us Stt5
70 43f. 200-220 lbs 81 ?5ufi35. 22n-
ESQ lbs. So 25n ff.33: 250.300 lbs So p
nlf50 300-3i0 lbs ti31 II Is 200-2i0
lht Si2 750 10 Is. i00-i50 lbs. $1,000
~ 20. roughs Sill 50 ~ u 50
sHEEP-i50 active and Is cents higher
on lambs Choice lambs SIS IS ~ 1878.
medium 10 good si325Hit7a; common
lambs SO 231s25, ewes 1901. Wethsrs
CAVES IS Iesdy Good ~ ehoir.
TIA soa ~ 81. MEDIUM $40 50N 50 ours
ana common. ,5Ti1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
BY United Press

HIALEAH PARK
Weather. clear track fast
First Race New Flame. Leo Me-
Laughun Polly Lou Ariel Legend
Second Race BY Conscript. Accord.
Third Race Faba Valdina Haven
Fourth Race Compatrioi. Easy
Chance Prissy Miss, Speed streak,
Chance Mate.
sixth Race tgation General Jack,
Suntegra I.lanero
seventh Race-Company Rest lmpreg-
nahte
Eighth Raee-Jan one Farsight. Far
ragut. Chickore. Big Chancee
OAKLAWN PARK
Weather clear; track slow
First Race Bip. Tony Porter Book
Plate" Practicable Tangelo. Youron
Second Race Fluther Man o. Mine
Third - RseA-iyesSe Aiohe,-earfrei
Town
Fourth Race Henderson shasta Man,
Black Mark. Anne Alone
FIFTH Race Shuttle IS
Seventh Race Shadburne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
GNERICAN STOkES

Neaf ended Dec Ut.
1913 1872
Net pron' 81 zoo osf 81 COS SIS
Per common share 81 81 81 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
oAKLAwN PARK

Eighth Raes-Jan one Farsight. Far
ragut Chickore Big Chancee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
MESrA MACHINE

1913 aiqf2
Net profit 81 Tsi $40 s. SIS 1853
Per share 81 - g. $
a-Adjusted 10 give effect 20 renesotiation
aEfeement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

HONESTAKF MINING 90.
Year ended Dec 81:
Net profit x34s.f37 N.Als. 322 /
Per share l1c 81 20 /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Crown ZELLERBACH

mos ended Jan. 5l-
iq4A -iet3
z Set profit x5,S5sl7s s.. 327 fs3
Per share SAb2 81 IS
a-SubJect To- rtnegotiation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

A HoIIaNDER A SONS
MI A HE6LA

VI 7 VI MI ~
Year ended Dec 81
1919 1872
Net pfof' 81 7eg On 81 275 2s0
Fer share Sc $50
Evening star., 1944-06-15

/, dents Flag day proclamation. De.
claring that winning the war wal
only the first step In the fight fol
freedom, she said:
"If we decide to work for unity
and freedom throughout the world
we must join with other nations
small and great, and find ways
through friendship to bring about
freedom for the people Of the
world"
Maj. Gen. Frederick L. Ander-
son. depeuty commander for op-
erations of the Strategic Air Forces
in Europe and commander Of Amer
ican bases in the Soviet Union
spoke from London. Gen. Sir
Thomas Blamey, commander in
Evening star., 1944-06-15

yesterday which Asted III youns
sailors home as south Dend. Ind.
said Becker had been taken 10 the
naval prison st rortsmcuth. n. II
lit said further he was convicted
specifically Of nttering seditious
words, betraying his trust In time
|of war, communicating and trans
mitting documents relating to nA-
tional defense 70 person not en-
titled to them, disclosing informa-
tion which might be Of assistance
to the enemy and accepting pay
nent for information concerning
naval establishments and forces.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
limited Nations Hear
Reminder Of Pledge
To Stand together
BY the Asseeisted Press.

6S t0e ASsQSL1tS0 FAc&4s
NEW YORK, June 15.-A world
wide reminder Of the pledge of the
IS free governments Of the United
Nations TO stand together in war
and in planning for peace after
victory was broadcast yesterday by
The Voice Of America" stations
Of the Once Of War Information
overseas branch.
Marking the third anniversary
|of United Nations Flag day, the
program was heAmed abroad from
New York and San Francisco with
Ipickups from London, Washington,
Algiers and Egypt.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. speaking
from Washington, read the Presi-
Evening star., 1944-06-15

chief Of Allied land forces In the
Southwest Pacific, spoke from New
York. Each described cooperation
Of the United Nations on the war
fronts.
Other speakers included Wei Tao
ming, Chinese Ambassador: Sen
&tor Austin, Republican, Of Yer
mont, member Of the Senate For-
eign Relations Committee, and
Representative Luther johnson,
Democrat, Of Texas. member of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Actor Raymond Massey was master
Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
SeaInan Is Convicted
OF Selling Navy Data
~ the Associated Prese,

~ the Associated rress.
MIAMI, Fla, June ls.--An ofllcial
announcement from the Navy said
1s-year- Seaman Second Glass;
Joseph n. Becker was convicted by
. Navy general court-martial here
Of selling military information while
stationed at the Miami subchaser
training center and sentenced TO
life imprisonment.
The announcement issued late
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Mrs. Rosso Reunited
with Son in Rome
Through Miracle
BY GEORGE TUCKER,

ROME, June l5.-Frances VIII
kinson Rosso, American-born wife
of Augusta Rosso, former italian
Ambassador to the United States.
and her 21-year-old son by a for
mer marriage, George Bunker, an
American field service ambulance
Idriver. were reunited Tuesday after
Mrs. Rosso had a chance encounter
with her sons roommate near Vat
ican City.
The mother, who, with the for
mer Ambassador, had been released
from eight months of virtual i'm
prisonment in their apartment by
the Allied occupation of Rome, had
been questioning every American
soldier she met about her sons
whereabouts.
Last Friday. rs she passed Vat
ican City, an American ambulance
pulled up to the curb and Walter
Hackett Of East Hampton, Long
Island leaped out and hurriedly
wiped Oh the windshield.
Il don't suppose this win do any
good, but my son Is an ambulance
driver-have you by any chance
ever heard of him?" Mrs. Rosso
asked. "His name Is George Bunker =
Il know him." Hackett said. II
have lived and worked with him. !"
TIVE Brsthers in Army.
Hackett said he would drive to
Naples Immediately and pull Bunker
on ship and bring him back to
Rome.
1T is the hand of God" said
the Ambassadors wife. with thou
sands Of troops streaming through
Rome, my sons roommate Just hap
pened to stop and wine the mud
on windshield. And some people
say they don't believe in nliracles. =
Bunker is the son of Arthur II,
Bunker, former OPA executive fol
the aluminium industry.
Mrs. Rosso, whose parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkinson OF
Evanston, H., has two brothers in
the United States Army.
The husband of my daughter,
Mrs. James Hymes, 1928 Tunlaw
road, washington, D. c., is q naval
officer on duty in the Pacific, and
with my own son in the field service.
you can imagine what the sight of
the American troops pouring into
Rome meant to me-" she said.
4
Hid in Apartnent.
Hackett said he had Cancelled
plans to return to the United States
and had signed with the field service
for another year. He viii spend his
leave as the Rossos' guest in an
apartment where the Ambassador
and his wife hid from the Nazis for
eight months.
Il never once set foot outside Of
the apartment, but my wife would
| go out occasionally to get water og
for . stroll" Rosso said.
Il used to 60 to st. Peters now
land than untl 1t became too crowded
with Germans" his wife added
Living the life II Z reclune was .
lnew role for me. / had 70 learn ia
cook and keep house. Is II w1s too
dangerous to keep servants."
Rosso said his wife turned into an
lexpert laundress and m excellent
sLook 1t me-" he exclained.
Don't / look like q vitannikl-
Icrammed husband who has enjuyed
the best?"
Rnssp said he had been asked 10
assume the post OF secretary-gencral
|of the Fureign Once which he iilIed
under the Badoglio government be-
fore the appearance Of the Naxis IN
Rome drove him into hiding.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

I1ao xaay ~ not royoal 10
idenxaEy = tie peFsen = N16n the
information Wns sold.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

Bsmhs aren't falling n yoslr
strsst - ysa feel ssie. Help kerr
II that way. Let's Al haek tha
attack: nsiy msse War Bsnda.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

Fer the bond drive yos have m
S-eard and the speed limit is On,
Drive now, and step On Il.