davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30

Church, both Catholic and Pro-
testant, issuing an appeal for
fair play to all racial groups,
But mere words will not suf-
flee. Direct action must under
grid the policy of every believer
in Catholicism or Professionalism
AMERICA HAS GOLDEN
OPPORTUNIT Y
AS we stand upon the TIRES
hold of 1945, golden oppor-
tunity beckons to America. The
United States can begin by
sweeping every vestige of big
otry and segregation from the
doors of the Capitol in Wash
ington. She can enforce the
laws recognizing the inherent
rights Of all citizens. She can
enact legislation setting up a
permanent Fair Employment
Practice Committee. She can
call upon the members of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to exercise their duties as
they are to be found in the Act
creating the commission. She
can issue more executive orders
aboliShing discrimination in
the armed forces. She can or
der employers, labor unions and
her own agents to render abso-
Lutte justice to every citizen. NO
right thinking American wants
to see morale steadily weakened
while we are engaged in a dead
ly combat with powerful ana /
skillful enmeies on both sides OF
the oceans. The casualty llsts'
mounting as they are, will rise
higher If definite steps are MOI
taken to hold them in cheek
Our postwar plans are oeins
sown on stony soil at this mo-
ment. We want no more OF ini-
periaIism and exploitation N
An,erica Asia or Africa.
WENDELL W1LLKIE SHOWED
WAY
Wendell Willkie, practicaliy VI
his deathbed, charted a program :
for our nation to follow IN r.
viving a moribund world. fui :,
Their preachments will NOT pa :
it in operation. Sufficient oi1- !.
nogtic tests have been MADE anu ;,
the causes OF the disease US
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30

ELDER S. B. HUDDLESTON
New pastor Of Berea Seventh
Day Adventist Church, 7l2
Shawmut Ave. Boston.
Elder S. B: Huddleston, Pastoi
The Royal Sons Of the King
are presenting a program,
Musicale De Luxe" at the s.
D. A. Church, 712 Shawmut
ave, Sunday, Dec. 81. at $3.50
p. m, After the program there
will be an Illustrated sermon
by the new pastor, Elder S. B
Huddleston. The committee in,
cludes R. Dubois, pres; M
Davis, secy.; H, Phillips, treas.
P. Williams, musical director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
ST. CYPRIAN's CHURCH
Rev. Leroy Ferguson, Rector

The II a. m. service Sunday,
Dec. "a, was featured by the
dedication Of the choir tablet
concentrating the services Of
choir members, past and present
Sunday also was the 23rd an
niverSary Of organist-choil
master Elwyn Barrows, Greet
ings were given by DR.. W. o
Taylor and Prof. Ernest o
Banyoun. A special musical
program was arranged for the
morning service with Mr.. Bar
rows assisted by a violinist and
a celloist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH OF
BOSTON


cold Charles st. Congregation)
Warren st, and Elm Hill Ave.
Christmas Services at Old
Charles st. AME, Church were
as follows:
lO:45 AM, the pastor preached
on THE Blessings Of the Reign
Of Christ" The Senior, the gos-
pei and the Girls choir rem
dered special musical numbers
These were the titles. 20 Holy
Night, Adams; Around the
Glory Manger", James; A cho-
rus, Thanks Be to God" all by
the Junior or Girls choir, Solo
THE Infant Jesus" by Mrs.
Florence Veste.
At 100 P. NJ. The Church
School rendered It's Annual
Christmas program and distri--
buted presents from the Xmas
tree, direction Of Supt. Arthur
B. Harold and Mrs. Sarah
Nelson
At $50 the Christian Endea.
vor Society Xmas exercises.
At 7;45 P. NJ. the choir rem
dered the Cantata (the And
Psalm) "As the Heart Panteth, ("
music by Mendelssohn with
Miss Esther Greene, soloist
and L L, Greene director or
ganist.
Sunday, December 81, the
Watch-Night Services will be
: held at 10 p. m. till midnight.
: Good music and a good SER
: mon,
The church has been beauti-
fully decorated for the holidays
by the Altar Guild of the church,
Miss Sadie Williams, president
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
pao D M N5De-.c pGsfH~

AkNNE ave NNs
Sunday, Dec. "a, a full day at
Peoples Church, In the morn
ing the pastor gave Christmas
message which was enhanced
bv the Hallelujah Chorus sung
by the choir, At night the
Senior Choir sang the car1tata
The CRADLE Of Bethlehem"
At 1890 pm. the Bible school
held It's Christmas play; on
Tuesday a Christmas party for
the primary department; on
wednesday Junior and Inter
mediate party and on Tnufs-
day Senior and Young Peoples
party.
Tomorrow Watch Night serV-
ice from 9 pm. to nlldnigh"
All welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Inrdan Hall

women in the Soviet Union
is the subject Of the address ?. p
Thelma Nuremberg ioieisi'
correspondent and author, AZ
the Community Church sun :.
day Dec. 81, at 1890 A. M, mss ).
Nuremberg, one Of America
leading authorities on So owe.
women. has covered the ne, liel0
tor several national puOlica-
t ~, and news syndlcateS' m
cIuding the N Y. Times one
wss former editor Of The wo-
maJ Today" and she contributes
r.o1,larly to "RobotnitSa'' tne
l' rgest women's publication IN
he Soviet Union.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30

covered. The operation how
svoy painful, must come about
!, The disease is to be conquer
a. In the dark clouds oil
despair, a silver lining may be
fonnd provided a a new citizen
If these United States is born
in The year 1915. May we usher
4h,s new babe into being with
t he dawn Of the year so that
annie opportunity may be CIV
= him to grow and develop in
i sturdy man with a heart
{, tuned to all the problems that
,eset a topsy-turvy world in
hess last rasping days Of 1914.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
OPINIONS OPINIONATED
The 90 Column)
BY JAMES EGERT ALLEN
WHITTIER?

NEW YORK, N. Y. - The year 1914 has been an
eventfu Looking back the happenings during the
past twelve months, is awed and forced to acknowl
edge feeling of uncertainty about the future While
Boston few weeks ago, tried to examine the pulse
of that great center of culture and traditional influence
upon our national life.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Double Anniversary
Will Be Marked al
Foundry Methodist

Celebrating the 20th anniversary
OF the ministry of DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris in Foundry Methodist
Church and the 130th anniversary
of the church, service of conse-
Grafton will be held at s pm. We'd
nesday.
Bishop Charles Wesley Flint, resi-
dent bishop of the Washington area
will preside. The sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be held. At the
conclusion of the service anniver-
sary greetings will be extended to
DR.. and Mrs. Harris in the Ball
Memorial Chapel.
At 7 pm. Friday complimentary
dinner will be rendered DR.. and Mrs.
Harris by the official board with a
number of leaders of civic, state and
church organizations and societies
as guests. DR.. Harris two college
chums, Bishop w. Earl Ledden of
Syracuse and the Rev. DR.. John w.
Flynn of Cleveland, district super
intendent, will make actresses.
DR.. Harris will preach tomorrow,
at IL IN. on what Do You Hear?"
and at pm. on THE Face in the
Mirror"
The University of Christian Living
series for young people meets at
6.55 pm
Evening star., 1944-11-11

They were soon assisted in their
search by Arthur G.. Cole and Fred
Baxter.
The first meeting, effecting tenn
porary organization with Mr.. La
Pelle as chairman and Mr.. Ludwig
as clerk, took place December /, 1912,
at the Wallace Memorial Presby-
terian Church, then located at
Georgia and New Hampshire ave-
nues NV. Meetings were then held
in the homes of various members
until, following permanent organiza-
ton with Sc members December %,
1912, quarters at 4009 Ninth street
NV. were obtained in January, 1918.
The Rev. Quirof Harlan, pastor of
Congress Heights Baptist Church,
supplied the pulpit until the first
minister, the Rev. Owen P. Lloyd
came in May, 1913. In 1915 he was
succeeded by the Rev. F.. Paul Lang
horne. The Rev. Henry j. Smith
served from 1924 to 1910.
The present pastor, the Rev. James
P. Rodgers, came here in 1910. He
is graduate of John B. Stetson
University, Leland, Fla. and of the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary at Louisville, KY. He was
asked last week to serve another
four years.
Mr.. Rodgers is director of evan
gelism and a member of the Educa-
ton Committee of the District Bap-
tist Convention, chairman of the
Board Of trustees of Southwestern
Baptist Theological Seminary. and
a member of the Southwide Evan
gelical Committee of the Southern
Baptist Convention. He is also a
member of Delta Sigma Phi Social
Fraternity. He is married, has two
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Men and Missions Topic
At National Baptist

Men and Missions" will be the
theme in the morning at National
Baptist Memorial Church of DR..
Everett Gill, jr., secretary for Latin
America Of the Foreign Mission
Board Of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, Richmond, Va. who will
also speak at the evening services.
Others participating in the morning
service will be Gordon N. Buskey
John L. Wann and j. A. Pendleton,
laymen of the church.
The Sunday School Board on
Wednesday will hold a dinner at 6
pm. The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith,
secretary OF District Missions, will
speak on Our Georgetown Mission
Project"
Evening star., 1944-11-11
40 Hours Devotion
Al 81. Peters S Church

The Rev. Patrick ]. O'Connor,
assistant professor Of sacred elo-
quence in the School Of Sacred
Theology at Catholic University, will
give the sermons at the forty hours
devotion at st. Peters Catholic
Church beginning tomorrow and
closing November IA. III l.
The services will open with solemn
high mass, with the Rev. Walter j.
Hayes as the celebrant. At 7:30 pm.
the prayers Of the Miraculous Medal
Novena will be recited, followed by
sermon by Father O'Connor and
benediction.
On Monday at 8 am. high mass
for peace will be sung, and at 7:45
pm. will include the recitation of
the rosary, Father O'Connor's SER
mon and benediction. On Tuesday
the ceremonies include the exposi-
ton of the blessed sacrament all
day, beginning with selomn high
mass at am. The itany will be
sung. with brief sermon by Father
O'Connor and benediction, pre-
ceded by a procession Of the blessed
sacrament at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1944-11-11

ice AT CA6 tOulD
of the Unknown
Soldier at 3 pm.
DR.. Frederick E.
Reissig, execu-
tive secretary,
F e d e r a ton of
Churches, W i'll
S p e a X; Mis- s
Eleanor Updike
is the soloist and
Elton H. Brown,
ST., Will preside.
The Phi Gam
ma Kappa Glass
of Metropolitan
Evening star., 1944-11-11
|WorId Order Sunday
AT All Souls Church

In observance OF World Order
Sunday the Rev. A. Powell Davies,
minister Of All Souls Unitarian
Church, will preach at IL am. on
THE War Beyond Victory"
Before the Current Problems Glass
at 10 am. Chester S. Williams, chief
of the education program. division
of public information, UNRRA, will
speak on "T'he Task of UNRRA."
At the same time Ivo de Capet will
address the Comparative Religion
Glass on "Druidism, the Religion OF
the Ancient Celts." Continuing the
series Of vesper organ recitals at S
pm, Lewis Corning Atwater, or
ganist, will be assisted in a program
OF Bach music by Anna X. Molster,
contralto. At $50 pm. Beatrice
Pinkney Jones, piano-diseuse, will
begin a series of programs on
Music as You Desire It."
Evening star., 1944-11-11
BY CASPER NAMES.

Steadily an auto rolled along the
country roads leading out of Wash
ington. Inside the car two men were
talking, planning. Their plans were
Of the new Petworth Baptist Church
being built at Seventh and Ran
dolph streets NV. Their talk was of
the difficulty of getting material
from the Pennsylvania quarries and
steel mills in the boom days of 1920.
We'll bring the stuff back in the
car to keep the building program up
to schedule" was the sentiment ex-
pressed by the men. And they often
did.
The cornerstone was laid by the
Grand Lodge of Masons of the Dis
trict Of Columbia on September 30,
1922, and the dedication was held a
year later.
Most impressive feature of the at
tractive structure are the three
archways in the front of the audi
torium. On the left side coming in
is the baptismal fount, in the CEN
ter the pulpit and on the right seats
for the choir. During baptismal Ger
emonies the church Is dark except
for the section containing the fount.
A painting of the River Jordan,
banked on either side by trees and
foliage, on the wall behind the fount
assumes movement in the indirect
lighting effect as its path merges
with the water Of the baptismal
fount.
Forty-four years ago the first
thought OF establishing a Baptist
church in the Petworth section was
formed. The following year Zeb La
Pelle approached Herbert w. Lud-
wig and Israel D. Yocum concerning
the advisability of making a canvas
OF the district for possible members
Evening star., 1944-11-11

children, and lives with his family
at 6443 Second place NV.
DeaconS to be ordained tomorrow
are w. D. Griffith, J. B. Kinks, Ira
D. Boyle, w. r. Frye, c. D. Locke,
Thomas Shafferman, Judson Fones,
G.. c. Harris and T. l.. Tinsley.
Each will be presented with a
deacon's Bible by the pastor. Robert
Haycock, superintendent of District
schools, will give the charge, and
the Rev. A. Lincoln Smith will give
the charge to the church.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
St. Putrick's Club

The st. Patrick's Club Of Wash
ington invites Catholic men who
are considering the priesthood to
attend a meeting in st. AloySius
rectory, 10 I street NV, at $3.50
pm. No obligations attached to
membership. Servicemen stationed
In Metropolitan Washington are
welcome.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
| Bible Glasses
|Orqunized
BY DIR. PAGE NICK. ETCHIsoN,

World Order Sunday will be OBJ
served tomorrow by the Organized
Bible Glass Association, with a serv-
Evening star., 1944-11-11

| bdpGlSU OIluTCN
will held its Oath annual banquet
Tuesday. DR.. X. o. White will speak.
The Shaver Bible Glass is con-
Quoting services at the Jail each
Sunday morning.
The Hummer Memorial Glass of
Epworth Methodist Church will have
as guest teacher tomorrow John
Brown, chairman Committee on
Evangelism, Organized Bible Glass
Associa ton.
Mrs. Anna M. Roberts. teacher Of
the Ladies Glass of the First Evan
gelical and Reformed Church for
more than Is years, died November 3.
The Anna May Wood Glass of
Waugh Methodist Church will hold
business and social meeting to-
morrow at p m. at the home of Mrs.
Gertrude WEIGH.
The Naomi Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church will hold busi-
ness meeting at pm Monday.
The Mems Fellowship Glass Of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will be taught tomorrow by
DR.. Peter Marshall.
The Everyman's Bible Glass of
Woodside Methodist Church elected
Harry Slye, jr, president; v. C.
Bowser, vice president; 1t. Comdr.
Charles F.. Nettleship, secretary;
Peter Cox, treasurer; w. S. Sawyer,
recording secretary; Paul Lehman,
teacher; H. r. Smith, chorister, and
Charles S. Prettyman, assistant. Mr..
Lehman will resume the teaching Of
the class tomorrow. The Peddicord
Boys Glass will be guest.
Charles c. Haig will speak to the
o. w. L. Glass of the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow on
"Tomorrow's JOY"
William N. Payne, jr., class vice
president and chairman Religious
Work Committee, YMCA, will be the
guest teacher of the Harrison Bible
Glass of Congress Street Methodist
Church tomorrow.
The Temple Baptist Mems Glass
will have Norman Sandridge as
guest teacher tomorrow.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church, will hold busi-
ness meeting Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings will speak
to the Homebuilder's class of Ma
tional City Christian Church, to-
morrow on Where Should the
Church Stand Today?"
! The Harriet T. Lipp Glass of Ham,
line Methodist Church, will meet at
the home of Mrs. George Jackson
at pm. Wednesday.
The Burial Glass of Calvary Bap-
tist Church. will hold its annual
fall friendship supper" on Tuesday.
Representative Brooks Hays will
speak.
The Everymans Bible Glass of
Petworth Methodist Church, will
hold a social Friday evening.
Clarenf I. Smith will be the guest
teacher of the Vaughn Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church, tomorrow
Vernette Weban, mailman, third
class, WAVES, will sing.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Dr.. Stunger to Preach

DR.. Allen B. Stanger, director Of
religious education for Virginia and
the Capital area for the Disciples OF
Christ, will be the guest speaker
next Thursday at church dinner
and program of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church. Reserva-
tions for the dinner must be made
in the church office by Tuesday
noon.
The church is engaged in the an
nual autumn church attendance
crusade.
Evening star., 1944-11-11

18th 81. and Nsrth Carolina Ave. NE.
Rev. Marry Evaul. D. D.. Minister
IL a.nn.-Dr. +. Pearce Hayes. Foo.
chow, China.
Spm.-"The Eorgotten Seul."
Evening star., 1944-11-11
TakOma Baptist Church.

TakOma Baptist Church.
DR.. Walter C. Lewis, general sec
retary of the Baptist World Alliance,
will speak at II am. in observance
of Men and Missions Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-11-11

Clarenf I. Smith will be the guest
teacher of the Vaughn Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church, tomorrow
Vernette Weban, mailman, third
class, WAVES, will sing.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
TrirnAH

Friends Meeting of Washington,
gill Florida Ave.
Meeting for Worship First Day Sunday
at IL am. All interested are welcome
Young People. $40 pm. s. g., 10:45 Am.
FRIENDS MEETING tORTHODOX).
18th and Irving Streets NV.
IL a.m-Meeting for Worship. Welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-04
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
NEA Staff Writer

For tricks to revive a Wilted face
listen to a PHOTOGRAPHERS model
who works under lights as heatinq
as coal stove and has reputation
as beauty to defend.
Willing tC share secrets is beau
tiful Laura Routh, who says to take
a warm bath; never a cold one: to
mop-never rub--dry af er q bath
Laura'S trick CT giving herself
pick -me-up facial is to lie down on
her stomach across the bed with
the lower half of her body en-, tke
upper half off. Then, with head
lowered, she reaches for the floor
and walks on her hands as far
away from the bed as size car
stretch while hr body remains
fixed in positiCn.
When this stint is over. l relax"
says Laura, and apply pads of cot
ten, wrung out in witch hazel-kCpt
icy in the refrigerator-to my face
This has an enlivening effect that
leaves my skin looking and feeling
as cool as marbl".'
For her freSh-as rain makeup
she says she uses a cake type of
foundation which has the effect o.
was hing her face in cCol color that
stays where it's put
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-04
Priority Rule
Studied TO
Discharge Men

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 4. tUP)
American servicemen fighting
overseas will be demobilized on a
priority" basis after the war, Lieu
tenant General Brehon B. SCmer-
veil, chief of the army services and
supply, announces.
There will be priority in dis
charge according TO length OF Serv-
ice and where it has been per-
formed" Somervell said. You can
be sure that the people overseas the
longest ard who have borne the
brunt of the fighting will get every
consideration"
Somervell who stopped at Fort
Hayes while en- route TO Fort Knox
KY, told press conference that
rehabilitation will be "along the
lines of the induction station in
reverse" with mn being sent frcm
the military units to an induction
station where they will be dis
charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-04
Actress Leaves
Hospital in
Mer+al Up-Lift

SEATTLE, July 4. (UP)-Blonde
Frances Farmer was home again,
released from the Western State
hospital at SteilacoOm and deter
mined ito go back to the stage or
screen"
Pronounced fully recovered from
a mental illness that began with a
courtroom tantrum in Los Angeles
18 months ago, Miss Farmer said
today she wanted "to treat the past
with seriousness and dignity
She shushed her mother who said
the former film actress was inter-
eSted in becoming a nurse, and an
nounced she would attempt a full
scale professional comeback.
Il want serious dramatic roles
from now en-" Miss Farmer said.
I'm mature enough for them and l
have the talent for them. That
sounds immodest-but I'm going to
resume my career and I know what
l can do
Of her three months among the
other mental patients at Steilacoom
Miss Farmer, who once held a top
place among Hollywood stars, COM
mented.
Il don't want to dismiss these past
few months with a laugh. That
wouldn't be fair to myself nor to
the people who cured me-nor still
more, to those poor people who must
remain at Steilacoom. That is a very
sad place. No, l want to treat the
past with seriousness and dignity.
It's over noW-but it wasn't funny"
1t was the first time since her
troubles began with a traffic charge
in Hollywood in 1912 that Miss
Farmer met the press on friendly
basis. Obviously in good health, she
spoke calmly and lodged no ques-
tions She willingly allowed news
paper photographer to take her pic
ture.
She said she would spend some
time with an aunt in Reno, New,
before seeking stage or screen offers,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-04
Society
Clubs
Angels Credited
With Escape

in his helldiver to dive-bomb Jap
carrier.
The angels, he said, were with
him through the folloWing-they
must have been:
Five Jap Zeros jumped his dive
bomber group after it had success
fully bombed the flat-top.
His engine burst into flame and
burned for ten minutes. Then the
fire went out
His motor conked out four times
on the way back to his carrier.
Each time he was able to get it
started again in time to keep up
with his group-except the fourth
time.
The fourth time he dropped be-
hind and lost his group. Then he
saw wing lights ahead and Wobbled
into formation.
1t was a formation of Jap planes.
The Jap planes fled.
Then he ran out of gas and crash
landed in the sea. But nearby de-
stroyer picked him up.
The destroyer was attacked next
day by two four-engined Jap flying
boats, 1t escaped unscathed, beat
ing off the first Jap with heavy
anti-aircraft fire. The second was
knocked down by a navy Hellcat
pilot from Sharp's own carrier
1t. (jg) Lloyd Heinzen, 25, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Sharp's wife, mother and father
live in Oakland. He attended uni
Versity high school and Santa Rosa
Junior college.
We were lucky to pull through
that one the tall, light haired
pilot said, stroking his fierce mus
tachios.
But my gunner (Roy Langiottf,
Orlando. Fla gave me a lot of
help in that first brush with the
five Zeros. He got one of them I
think"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-04

SHOES

Ration book 3, airplane stamps
and 2, good i.definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
MEAT. BUTTER, CHEESE
Book Red stamps Ak, A-Y and
Az become valid with 10-point
value.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4, blue stamps, A8, B8, CO,
D8, E8, F8, G8, H8, J8, K8, L8, M8,
Nc, P8, Q8, R8, SO, T8, U8, V8,
each good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
SUGAR
Book 4. stamps 80, 81, 80 marked
sugar., good indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No. 40
marked sugar. coed through Feb
20, l945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application for additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
GASOLINE
"a" coupon IL good through Sept.
81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-04
Arnold Sees Ndzi
Air Power Gone

WASHINGTON, July 4. up
German aircraft production has
been cut approximately two-thircs
while German oil refineries have
teen bombed until their output is
about 80 per cent of normal, Gen.
Henry H. Arnold announced.
He also revealed that the Ger
mans may be getting ready" to
put Jet propulsion planes in oper-
alton against the allies.
The commanding general of the
army air forces said the Luftwaffe's
weakness was demonstrated by the
1act 1t chose to ignore some of the
greatest targets in aviation history.
the great conveys crossing the Eng
llsh Channel to Normandy and the
concentration of men
and materiel on the beachheads.
Arnold said at a press conference
THAT whereas American bomber
planes raiding the heart of Ger
many used to encounter 200 to GOO
German fighters, today none come
up at u.s."