davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

@en,, Sic @onben ,mon tallen,
Damn iii es au ipdt, &ilfe nm sic ball
be @elt 5u ienoen. @enn Elm Sdlper-
oer,uunoeter eine 8lutiibertraenng
braudt, lit es gu ipdt, iib uah eincn
8lutlpenoer l,m5llieben ooer cine
aranfenpfleserin 5u il1dcn Sic ibr
pfleet. Ienn ein einIamer Solr,1t bon
Sd,suierigfeiten 81 Sauie erfabrt,
brauht er Silfe, uno sspor iofort.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
S&leistt ttanNel tu6etf
bci He,.tisbeit 8a,ter,,

,@aibinoton. Ger Seutibcn Greiie
5ufolgc MAIDEN iid) mebr uno r.ebr
3eideu I'M Neicb bemerf5ar, bob Die
ocrtIchcn @n.iern iid) eegen sic 2e-
bcnsmittel- -9lblieIerungs- unS anoercr
Tpr Griftcn oufsulebncn beginner.
Sbon auieoerbolt mtBten bon ben Der.
'fiebenitcn MaSi.Stellen Gerorbnun-
gen erlailen ,parocn, sic i6arfe @or-
nl1ug.n segen sic Nidtablieierl,ne ser
oolen Suoten an Mgrarproouften
entbielten. sluh ltrteile mS ltrteils,
pollitrefi,neen gegen 2ono1uirte, sic
Sieicn @eroonungen iidt nahfo,u.
men, iperoen tpieocr unO iuie0er ais
!uarnen0e gciipiele on prominenter
'Steae in Sen 3eitlsgen perofientlidt
:nb i'm Hunofunf befam,tgegeben.
Iuf Drunb biefer geroronung lit es
Sen @auern nunmebr perboten, ielbit
Ieile Ser ibnen peri0nlib geltatteter
rIepltate" ibrer eigenen grnte unb
EroOuftion, ser iogenanntcn Selblt.
periorgcr-9fctione au perfauien. Der
@runS hafiir lit, oaB piele 8auern
bislang, ba ibnen Ser Nerfauf ge-
itattet mar, einiah audi mebr ODER
,peniger sroBe 1eile Ser Quote NIT
perfauft fatten, sic iie eieentlib a5-
slliefern baben. r ...H
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
3nerteiinng BON SonSersaiOlin.
rnfen. .-.sfg -.

Mutoiabrer, ,oie. SonSerrntioneu
bon 8aiolin haben noaen, miiiien
bon nun an itets sen 3ettel por-
Iesen, Ser benefit, oaB lire 8eiien
inipi5iert muroen, uie es porge.
ibrieben lit. 8or allen betrifft Dies
2e,,te, oie @aioliu braudcn. UNI
in cine an6ere StaSt ii6erauiieoeln.
8isber bate bas ONA in Ser nellcn
Staot nur cine serinse &aontroIe
iiber Sic Gntideioungen unS 3u'
teilunsen in oem often @obnort.
Die lofalen Mation:erun9siteQen
Ses OEN perben nun aui bent
r5ire Hccoro" bie genauen Anga-
ben iiber 3umeiiunsen BON @uiolin
MAIDEN. 10 ba6 Wibbrduhe, ,uie
man iie bisbcr feititellte, nidt mebr
porfom.neu fonnen. So
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
0rcttc Sirius fcntntt
rtab GlepclanN 1lreita
r',- &om 10. Bis rs. Tebrnar

Ser finite idbrItd)e sll Sirat @rot.
TO 3irflis fommt nah Scr Glepelanb
glrena pom 10. bis 26. iSebrl,ar nit
Hafmittag- rno slbeno- -%oritellunae,l
ausiflicblih Sonntagen. Sieies Sabr
brirat Ser Sirius piele neue slfte. Olc
ME porher in Gleoelano geieben tpur-
Sen. Gs gibt aud) Dies Sabr elnen
Grei-9iing- Sirius nit spiloen Sierea.
aomifern, bohiliesenoe SrapeSfiinit.
Ter, GunItreiter mo alles mas CUR
glrtcn SorItellllng gebOrt. ... ..
Glpoe 9cattp. Ser beriibnteite Sier.
abritter, tpiro 80 Sf,lngelfasen.
20epen uno 5iger auitreten laiien.
@iele ouoere &unItitiide iuerhen 81:
ieben iein, einlflieBlih SaSosta, Scr
SeiltGn5er, Salrptmann Siebcrs unb
Ieine muiifaliihen Seebunoe, 'Ealien.
bergs gGren, Sie MuSinoff Jamilie,
Widep &ing, Con Golleano nno Sin,
@ongs Gbineiiid)e slfrobaten. Sunoe.
Tonies unb oie ME ieblenoer Giopns.
Ias s(l Sirat 8rotto 3irfus So.
mittec iebt iid, 5iliammen aus Gbren'
porliser g. s. Wcgternep, Soriiser
Geo. g. Soifman unteritiist Don Wm
6. Sdmibt, Sultin g. Sobnlon, Geo
g. Slemi,,g, 8. ). Sofer5, GbpSe W
Ianoion mh Sranf 5. Combs.
Gintrittsfarten jett su erbalten II
ser Glenelano slrena. abenopreii
iino: 50, $1.75, 1925 ,no ST uni
uno Steuer. acknowledgements lino
$1.5O uno ST unO Steuer. aud HoIt
beiteaunsen iperoen entgegengenom
men. ,penn @elo uno Aoreiiierte
grieflmidlag beigelest ,piro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
HeeiernnesbeiRilie,,
ShI,,B bon Seite 1.

in Sen peraanscneit Sabren mebr uno
mebr unter Sic 2upe genommen tper-
Sen. Muh miro es Sen Mbgeoroneten
nidts niiben, 1penn Tie elm 8eiet b,trd,
Surhiiibrung bringen, baB eritens
sen 8eperfihaften perboten peroen
ion, SaB lie 8eibilfen leilten IN @elb
BEL @abIen. Fin ibren 1aten iollt
ibr iie erfennen," lautet iest bie Ga-
role ser a,,fgefldrten Waiien fir Die
fommenben @ablen. Mose ieSermann
iih rettseitig infcrn,ieren, ipeld}er
Viirser als iuiirbie beilnoen miro, Die
,Nueemeinbeit" gu bertreten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

@ei llngliidsfduei ,ir,iB iofort einee-
griffen 1peroen. SiIfsfranfenpflege
rinnen miiIien al,sgebiloet unb auberr
9erionen fir ,Grlte Silfe" ge,falt
tperScrs slutb ouHcra Gr5icbunaS-
r~nic'4" r'i''en nlifrodterfllten mer.
oen. 2iebesgabenpafete fir arieasge-
fangene miiiien geyadt, ScrbauSs-
2eud nui, beraelteut luerocn ilno oie
pielen GinSelbeiten ser Gerpalt,,nG
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
Ntitteilnneeit reift
>rejS qatitt

@er fam meme @eifen befommeu?
Ias SdapinSeu ser alten 1ors
rGte an Mutoreiien uno Ser Wan9el
an neuen 3uteilungen peranlaBte
6as OHM, cine neue @eroronung
betreffs Ser 0erteilung Ser &eifen
an autofabrer 3u erlaiien. 8iiift:g'
bin miro .nid)t bie Mn5dbl Der &c.
iabrenen Weilen. ionoern O:e beruI'
Iihe @ibtigfeit oes Geiuhsiteuers
entiheiSeno fir bie 8enebmigung
neuer Meifen lein. =.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
1talietts KSf,io
uor Scr Ansbcetuito

@aibington. guf cine anIraae bel
ser Yreiiefonferns ant,ucrtete &rili,
ocnt 9foolebelt, bab bas Shiulcl bes
&0niss bon Stalicn bon Sem eigcacn
Golfe entihieSen tperoen pirS. Sn.
5tpiid)en ober miro befannt, bcb Sc.
neral 8aooeilto INNER mebr Sdtuic.
rigfeiten bat. icin &abinett su'cmlr"n
5u balten, ga sic Yarteien audi i'm be,
'hnISisen, nit Muiiolini Nttc segen
Sas Golf beeaugen 81 baben.
- lnteritisen Sic sic i'm .Yolfs
oIott" anaeieenoen @eihdfte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
Gine flcine Satiadje.

Ssm eriten Sabr oes- ieti9en
@eltfriegcs puroe iedsmal mebr
@aiolin nod ltcberiee geid,idt
aIs in ser sleiden Her:ooe oes 1.
@cItfr;eges. 0aiolintransporte iino
aber nun SOnal GROCER ais 1917.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
Die fe,,,t,te,,Seit we<tei,
(it,~ &er ss os se91 see
Heili1en S4rift ee,piStte
8nraermeiiter Qanide erlGRt cine
GrflGrmna snr GrSffnung
ber Sibelwod)e

Gin areu55ig, Ser az permebrter
9eien ser 8ibel nnregen ioa. beginn'
am 13. sSebriar uno bauert bis gun
5. W6r3. Sn 3uiammenarbeit NIT bic
iigen &irdengruppen, 5u oenen oi'
Glepelanb Gburh federation gebori
tpir6 Die &aene bon Ser americar
8ible Societp eeiiibrt.
Die Bibelipohen in Gleuelan0 iin>
elm 3eil zines eroben Hrogramms
6as inn garioen 2anoe ourdgefii9rt
uirb. Yaitor q. Bruce Cameron, sc.
fretGr Der Mmerican 8ible Societp,
bat oie 2eiti.n9 oes Yroeramms unter
| iit. Gr erfl6rte, ernite MenIbcn ieien
|iih flar. 6ab mir nur 0urd Die
aenntnis bon 8ottes Sort lernel;-
tpie mir in unierem 2ano regiercl1
iollen, unS tpie mir Ole e,uige 8liids
ieIigfeit eetpimen fonneI.
.WGbreno Der Gantpagne fomncil
/ 5 beoeutenoe Bibelfenner nod Glepc-
lano; fife tueroen ,p1breno Der 6rei,
lpodigen Yeriooe in 100 airhen pre-
oigen. Mnn bofit, baB iid minoeltens
100, 600 Menihen an benz taglider
9eIen zines anpitels in oem Sobpnnes
Gnongelium teteiligen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
Oas urlaubsoeiuh 1no
pte es erleot0t puroe

Semple, Scras. Die Camp Sooo.
3situng rOer Hantber" berihtet: Ie-
legrarbierte ba Elm al,f llrlairb befinO-
liher Solbat on ieinen fomlnanoie-
renoen SffiSier: .@erhnmer ein@eib
iinSet, finHet Elm alltcs cling; Sprid)-
lpGrter 1929. Oober crbitte ib fiini
Gage llrlalbsoerldngerung @eein
gertralen in Sic iagt mir, bab Sic
eiilperitanSen iein tperoen." ~ *
Ser fommanoierte Sffi3ier ant
,portcte: rSbeioen lit Elm 10 iiiBes
@eb = Gomeo lno SSsl,lia. 2. gft.
2. S5ene. llrlnubsoerldngermg abee-
Icbnt. Mein gertrauen in Sic mar
mid iidcr, bab Sic our rehten 3eit
suriif lein auerSen."
-JS--
- S5 ser ltnSulOiamfeit fnnn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

- S5 ser ltnbuloiamfeit fnnn
man pirfli6 ,meebulSig iparben.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Boys Club Ring Mee1
Offers Fat Program

Action in four weight divisions
among the novices and in five sections
of the open class is programmed
for tonight's bouts in the Boys Club
of Washington amateur boxing tour
ney. The bouts begin at tbs at
Central Branch Club, Third and G
streets NV.
Pairings are:
e0-pound class---panny Rapinee (Mer-
e.; e. FIsd Aubrey SMsrzicE p. c.} vs.. Archie
75,ppound class-Jamss ;.o;ms snisht eastern
sraneh Robert saix McLndsn
Rrsnsh} Rrsnsh}} VS.. Mathews sinns (oeorsetown
so-pound classH-Richard Perry toeerse-
andria B. CO.; George Grimm Eastern
BBranchh} Branch} VS.. Eddie Kins tdeorsetown
~ pound C class-Eddie Crane {Alsxsn-
drla & B e. vs.. s Charles Gooding l0eorge,
srsnch} @ vs.. Billy e Reche efsa eastern sraneh}
s5-pound cl.ss7yohn haS Rehardson tMsr, 4sa1
sfancs f'sn p. n Murpsy ss'esp g. c
vs. sard Runky Frazer Msrrisk 7;,.o1 C.. .s+.rn
Branchl VS.. Billy Draper (Alexandria B.
C0;. Milton McNey Eastern Branch) VS..
Msss s5puanS aansurz saassak sMer5sh renns e m.rr
B. CO. vs. Joe Collins (Georgetown Branch);
Walter Blair eastern Brsnch) VS.. Leroy
h5sns c.rh.rt Cast
ern Branch) vs.. Billy Voght (Qeorgetown
Branch; Billy Nichols (qeorgetown
Braneh) vs.. Bobby Blunt alexandria
112-pound class-Charles Habron (Alex-
andria B. g. VS.. Jim Binns (0eorsetown
Branch); Blackie Selwyn Central Branch)
VS.. Alvin SARGENT Mount Rainier B. CO.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Perry, Hanbury Fight
AT UIine's April II
For D. T.. Honors

A showdown fight between those
two District boys who have been
much in the spotlight recently,
Aaron Perry and Lew Hanbury, Is
the next match coming up under
Liberty A. c. sponsorship. 1t will
be a 10-rounder at Uline Arena q
week from Monday night, on April
IT.
Both lost their last outings, but
the coming fight will lose none of its
interest because of that. Perry was
outpointed by Sammy Angott at
Uline's two nights ago, while Han
bury lost to Cleo Shans at Balti-
more on March 20. Papers for the
coming bout were signed shortly
after the Angott-Perry meeting.
Perry likely will have a slight
weight edge over Hanbury in this
one. 1t wasn't long ago that Ham
bury was fighting featherweights,
while Perry is welterweight. Perry
weighed 141A against Angott, while
Hanbury tipped the beam at 1874
against Shans. He has been heavier
than that, however, and probably
will weigh around 1873 for Perry.
Both are sluggers with good kayo
records and fight fans already are
discussing the prospect of seeing a
knockout.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Potomac Hunt Elects
Leaders, Lists Show

Along with the announcement Of
the election Of officers Of the Po-
tomac Hunt comes the welcome news
to Capital area exhibitors and eques-
trian fans that the hunt will hold
its first annual horse show May 28
This event should prove to be one
Of the best local shows of the year
conducted under the supervision OF
the newly elected officers, who are
Col. Harry H. Semmes and Ralph
Counselman, joint masters OF
hounds; F. Moran McConihe, hon
orary secretary, and L. H. La Motto
jr., honorary treasurer.
The Hunt Committee is composed
of william G. Hanson, chairman;
DR.. Fred r. Sanderson, DR.. Robert
e. Moran, Claude W. Owen, G. Ed
ward Altemus, Maj. Maxwell A
Goodwin and Mrs. Joseph Horgan
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Burnett of Cards Called

CAIRO, Ill, April (P.-Ora
Burnett, rookie nfielder-outfielde
with the st. Louis Cardinals, has
been ordered to report for his pre-
induction examination April 10.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Kravchenko CHARGES
Aid Nazis, owl Says

Resignation of Victor A. Krav-
chenko, Washington employe of the
Soviet Purchasing Commission, who
charged the Soviet government with
carrying out a double faced" for
eign policy, has furnished fuel TO,
Nazi propagandists, the Associated
Press reported from New York today
This information was attributed tc
the Off1ce of War Information
which said the German Foreign
Ofiice NPD agency, in a message tc
diplomatic and propaganda agents
in foreign countries, reported that
Braun Won Stumm, Foreign Office
minister, had aired the Kravchenkc
charges at press conference for
foreign correspondents at the Will
helmstrasse.
1.-THE minister" said the NPD
agency, 'left correspondents to draw
suitable conclusions from this state
ment.'
Mr.. Kravchenko, described by the
Soviet Purchasing Commission as
an inspector in the metals division
asserted in his resignation statement
in New York that the Soviet govern
ment had followed a policy directed
at one and the same time toward
collaboration with the United States
and Britain while pursuing aims in
compatible with such collaboration. "
The Soviet employe also charged
the Kremlin with subiect}nr the
Russian people to "unspeakable op-
pressions and cruelties."
Surprise at Mr.. Kravchenkos
statement was expressed by the
landlady Of rooming house where
he had lived for six months in the
1900 block of Park road NV. She
explained that, although he didn't
speak much English, she and fellow
roomers gathered that he was 100
per cent for the Soviet Union and
she recalled that he often had de-
noUnced the Nazis
Evening star., 1944-04-06

pointed out that there are some
types Of operations for which they
are not designed and to which they
could not be adapted. He declared,
however, he did not favor the air
forces clinging to the ground when
there was a case Of emergency.
Under those conditions I want
them to do whatever they can in
support of the general battle, or to
save the situation even though they
may not be highly efficient in carry
ing out the task" he said.
Gen. Eaker asserted the Casino
results confirmed earlier lessons
which the air force had learned,
rather than teaching any new les
son. He made 1t clear that by this
he meant that heavy bombers might
be better employed in attacking
important targets far in the enemy's
rear than in close support of ground
forces.
Use In Emergency.
A determined enemy, well dug in
as at Casino, can pretty we'll hold
out against the most terrific air at
tack. he says, adding that heavy
bombers should be used to support
ground forces only in certain emer-
gencies, such as at Salerno."
Gen Eaker said the air forces,
nevertheless, had been highly effl-
cient In knocking out German guns
behind the front. He listed the big
jobs Of the air forces In this theater
as knocking out the Luftwaffe, both
in shooting down planes and de-
stroying the factories producing the
planes; attacking German war in
duStries and communications gen.
orally. and aiding the Partisans in
Yugoslavia.
I'VE are co-ordinating with heavy
bombers from Britain in the attacks
on German industry" he declared.
I'VE can expect these attacks to
grow in size and increase in num-
Der as the two air forces grow in
size and as the weather permits an
increased rate Of operation"
Evening star., 1944-04-06
|Sharkey Keeps Title
lin Draw With Szabo

Babe Sharkey still holds his world
championship" after a battle with
Sander Szabo In the feature rassline
match at Turner's Arena last night
which resulted In a Commute draw
Sharkey tried to overpower szabc
with straight rassling and when he
failed the match got a bit rough.
In the semiwindup, Yellow Mask
body pressed Henry Piers In II min
utes. Maurice La Chappelle finished
Bob Holland in 16 minutes with an
airplane spin and body press and
Michele Leone and Leo Wallack
toiled 80 minutes to a draw.
Black Mask was disqualified in IL
minutes by Referee Tiny Boque fol
not breaking with Milo Steinborn.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Graziano Due 10 STAR
|ToiI Here Tomorrow

Rocky Graziano, promising New
York welter who has K. Cd IA out
of Is opponents, Is due here tomor-
row to start workouts at Turner'S
Arena in preparation for his eight
round battle Monday night with
Bobby Brown.
The young Italian, who has scored
three Of his K. o. victories in Madi-
son Square Garden and has two
more dates there In May, has been
up against somewhat tougher oppo-
sition than the local boy.
Brown has six clean wins In a
row to his credit and Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez thinks he viii give
Graziano a real battle. It's Browns
first crack at the big time in the
welter division and If he makes a
good showing he'll get chance at
other top welters.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Bruska, WeIch Battle
Al Squash Racquets

Navy 1t. Paul Bruske, Detroit
squash star, and Emmett WEIGH OF
Washington were to take time out
during their lunch hour today tc
play their match which will decide
the last place in tomorrow nights
quater- finals.
Seeded players came through
without exception in the seven Sec
ond-round matches played last
night. Top-favored 1t. Walter Pet
tit, rangy Navy entry from New
York Downtown A. c., flashed pace
and angles galore to dispatch Ken
tuckian Dave Castleman, while
Capt. Art Barker, southpaw star Of
the Army Air Force and erstwhile
national intercollegiate premier
did the same for Edward G. (Bud)
Chandler, who carried Californja
colors to the national intercollegiate
tennis throne in 1926.
Third-seeded Army Air 1t. Pandis
Ralli, University Club titleholder
got default from ailing Bill Hardt
but Navy 1t. Paul Sullivan, Pitts
burgh A. A. product and last of the
select quartet, was forced to over
come a first-game deficit to edge
agile, hard-hitting 1t. Nat Rogg
likewise Of the Navy.
Lone upset last night saw Marine
Capt. Jack Kjerner. Dartmouth full
back of the 20s and runnerup for
the YMCA crown, downed by Navy
1t. Charles Morris, Chicago husky.
Second round--upper half: Capt: Arthur
ssgher defeated EdTsrd 9. 9:n,.. Gn,ndisr'
T!ndls defeated T. Theodore Hsndt. i5z1s'
15-s, 15-12; 1t. Paul q. Sullivan de-
feated It. n H. .Roeg,. 12-.15, 1b-6.
l5--S, l5---io: sydney Stein, jr, defeated
15-6.
Lower half; 1t, q q Walter F. Petit
l5~s. $40; Il, Charles K. Morris DE-
ffeatedo Capt. John G: K;erner, liz iRS-l2; ~
from william Hardt by default.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Pitts Nine Grid Games
Add Army and Indiono

BY the Associated -eSs.
PITTSBURGH, April GA nine.
game schedule, with Indiana U. anc
Army as newcomers, will be played
by Clark Shaughnessy's Pitt Pan
theirs next fall.
Holdovers from last year include
West Virginia, Notre Dame, Penn
State, Bethany, Illinois, Carnegie
Tech and Ohio State.
Only 1943 rival dropped is Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Euker
Continued From First Page.)

by the American planes had
dropped far from their targets.)
In discussing various aspects Of
the bombing, Gen. Eaker emphasized
that his remarks should not be con-
sidered as q criticism Of the ground
forces or their commanders.
Operation Requested by Army.
1.-THE Casino operation was laid
on by the Air Forces at the request
OF the Army in an effort to destroy
the roadblock and strongpoint which
prevented the ground forces from
getting through this terrain fea-
ture," Gen. Eaker said.
Air Force commanders advised
the ground force commanders of the
destruction which could reasonably
be expected from such q lombard
ment and that the obstruction
would not be completely devastated
nor could the air attack be expected
to dislodge all enemy opposition.
"The bombing Of Casino accom-
plished all that was expected Of it
by the Air Force commanders In
view Of the forces involved, the state
OF their training and the time during
which those forces operated"
He added that the accuracy Of the
bombing at Casino was about the
same as against German industrial
targets.
Cites World War Experience.
In his opinion, Gen. Eaker re-
marked, accuracy Of the bombing
had little effect on the general
overall result.
Over a long and more sustained
period greater degree Of devasta-
ton could have been caused In
Casino" he said, but 1t probably
would have had little bearing on
the final result. The enemy forces
In their cellars, deep dugouts and
underground passages would not
have been affected"
Gen. Eaker likened Casino to
places in the World War which re-
ceived such heavy shell fire that
they seemed to be wholly destroyed,
yet when attacked by ground forces
suddenly became alive with enemy
troops concealed well below the sur
face and unaffected by the shelling.
The air chief frankly admitted
that air power has its limitations.
He pointed out the case of an ad-
miral who recently acknowledged
that supplies could not be landed
on the Anzio beachhead under GER
tain wind and tide conditions.
Weather Handicaps.
"This was accepted as a we'll
known limitation for naval forces
Gen. Eaker said. Some surprise
was expressed, however, when the
air forces could not operate under
certain conditions of winds blowing
across their landing ships, or under
certain conditions Of cloud and
visibility"
Gen. Eaker said that the all
forces, like other arms of the service
faced weather handicaps, and
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Champ Schwartz 10 Face
Hou|on in HandbaII Final

Jack Schwartz, District AAU
handball champion for seven years
will 60 after still another title wher
he faces AL Houlon tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at the YMCA In the
final match of the current tourna.
ment.
Schwartz advanced through last
nights semifinals with a 21-16
21-13 victory over Gus Goldstein
while Houlon scored an upset while
defeating John B. Payne, 2l-19
21-10.
Goldstein and Payne meet tomor.
row at 7 o'clock at decide thirc
place
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Sc Horses Named
For Xmas Plate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, April 6.-Fifty-six
horses, including most of the out
standing Canadian-bred 2-year-
olds of last year, have been nom
mated for the 85th running of the
Kings Plate-Canada's premier
racing classical Woodbine Park
May 81.
This historic race-oldest con-
tinuously-run stake of North
American thoroughbred racing
will be open this year to all s.
year-olds foaled in Canada. From
the time of the first running in
1860 it had been restricted to
horses foaled In Ontario.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
N. c. Good to Anglers
As Dutes Are Named

RALEIGH, N. c., April 6.-Warm
water fishing will not close in Pied
mont and Eastern North Carolina
until next Tuesday. 1t will reopen
May co.
Western North Carolina Is not
affected, as streams in that area may
be flshed until April Is, when the
trout season opens.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Stork Brings 7-Pound
Boy to Johnny Longs

There's an addition to the family
Of Johnny Long, Catholic University
basket ball coach and former ace
courtnan with the Cardinals.
Mrs. Long presented Johnny with
7-pound boy, Michael Peter, at
Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Stuessy to Leove w. & M,

NORFOLK, Va, April 6 (P).-
Dwight Stuessy, head basket ball
and assistant football menter at
william and Mary under Carl Voyles
will leave at the expiration of his
contract. He will not get to Auburn
with VoyleS.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

ELIZABETH, N. FREDDY Russo,
I29h, of Railway, N. j., knocked out
Larry Fontana, 162, Brooklyn, knocked
out Steve Brogan. 1866, Garfield, N. j.
(2o; Baby Beau, 134, Augusta, Ga, out
pointed Al Simon, 1874, New York go.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Al Jordan. 1873, Of
Chicago .outpointed Harold Balckshear,
212, United States Army, formerly of
Monterey, Calf GO)
Evening star., 1944-06-14

OFFICIAL SIGNAL CORPS PHOTO
SHOWS YAkKS LANDING ON BEACHES
OF NORMANDY. SMOKE IN BACK
GROUND IS FROM NAVAL GUNS SUP
PORTING THE ATTACK.