davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-18
This Changing World
By Constantine Brovn

The military value of the underground
movements in Europe in the forthcom-
ing decisive battles against Hitler will
be ascertained only after the major bat
ties on the eastern and the western
fronts begin.
Some military quarters believe they
will not be Of real assistance to the
regular forces. Others feel they will
have a great nuisance value by destroy
ing enemy bridges and railroads. Little
can be expected from the western un-
derground.
Premature activities in the last Is
months have disclosed to the Germans
the location Of the heart" Of the
underground movement. Some Of the
leaders are being rounded up In West
ern Europe and it is feared that when
D-day comes there will be only sporadic
outbursts In France, Belgium and Hol-
land. The remaining organizations
might play havoc with the Nazis II,
under the impact Of the Allied attacks.
the German forces begin to disin-
tegrate.
In Eastern Europe guerrilla forces
comprise the underground" and they
have been fighting for some time. They
are in more favorable position than
those in Western Europe, principally
because the peoples of Central and
Eastern Europe and those in the Bal
kans have been familiar with guerrilla
lighting for centuries. A certain amount
Of support. however, may come to the
Allies.
Some Washington quarters, thinking
in terms OF the paciflcation Of Europe,
wonder what would happen II these
organizations, bolstered after the Nazis
have been defeated by the addition Of
demobilized soldiers and officers, begin
private wars Of their own.
The UNRRA will take care Of the
feeding of millions Of destitute Euro
peans. But some high American on
cials wonder what political dissatisfac-
ton the new map of Europe would
cause.
The peoples in Western Europe, who
have been kept in slavery by the Nazis
for four years, will expect to enjoy their
new freedom like thirsty man who
has been in the waterless desert for
some time. Any government imposed
on them, even temporarily, by the Allies
might create disorders on large scale.
These people have now been educated
to violence. Domestic political strife is
likely to be patterned in accordance
Evening star., 1944-05-18

During the next hve weeks Gov. John
w. Bricker Of Ohio must make all the
running in the Republican presidential
race, If he Is to get place on the COP
national ticket. He and his managers
know this. The Governor himself for
weeks and months has campaigned up
and down and across the country He
is of to Texas. where he has consider
able support, this week, and will visit
Louisiana also before he returns to
go to the Governors Conference in
Hershey, Pa. After that he will do more
campaigning In the East.
The Bricker people are working like
beavers. They realize that Gov. Dewey
of New York 10 out in front--but they
deny ne Is anywhere near as far in the
lead as his supporters claim--they are
claiming ITO delegates already for the
New Yorker. What the Bricker man
ayers are seeking is to prevent nomi-
nation of Gov. Dewey on the first ballot.
They insist that this can s. done. They
flgure that Gov. Brickera own block Of
delegates, plus the hfst-ballot votes for
favorite son candidates, like Warren Of
California, StaSsen Of Minnesota, Gris-
void OF Nebraska, Saltonstau OF Massa-
chusetts, Green Of Illinois, Willis of
Kentucky, and perhaps Martin of Penn
sylyania may turn the trick. A great
mass OF delegates will be uninstructed.
Some OF thern may vote for Republican
Dirksen OF Illinois, an avowed cardi-
date.
But even II Gov. Dewey's vote on the
frst ballot should not be q majority
of the national convention, 1t is likely
to be very large. so large that many Of
the delegates, feeling that he is to be
the man, will leap on the bandwagorl
and put him across on the second ballot.
The Dewey people are counting on sup
port Of the big Illinois and Pennsylvania
delegations-ard also Of the California
delegation, once 1t has voted for Gov.
Warren.
The position of the Bricker candidacy.
therefore, appears desperate. Unless the
Ohio Governor can accomplish what
Wendell L. Willkie did in the last five
weeks before the 1910 convention, he
hasn't chance. There is no such pop
ular uprising for Gov. Bricker in sight
at the present writing. The Bricker
supporters, however, insist that the
demand for Gov. Dewey is over -esti-
mated. They contend that Dewey was
the choice of lot Of Republican lead
ers to stop" Willkie-and that now Mr..
Willkie has withdrawn their love for
a Dewey nomination has cooled.
A lot of this may be wishful thinking.
But the Bricker managers get down to
cases. They point to the Dewey claims
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Branch Library Drive

Residents OF all parts of Metro.
politan Washington are watching
with interest the effort of citizens
OF the Cleveland Park area to raise
thirty thousand dollars as a con-
tribution to the purchase Of a site
for a new branch of the Public
Library. The land desired is bounded
by Connecticut avenue and Macomb
and Newark streets and has been
approved as suitable location by
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. It is understood
that the owners Of the property, not
unreasonably, want more for it than
the District Commissioners have
paid for ground for other branch
library buildings. When this cir
cumstance was reported in the
neighborhood, the movement to
collect the needed money spontane-
ously developed. It's sponsors are
members of the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association, the Cleveland
Park Business Mems Association,
both Catholic and Protestant
churches and all the nearby public
and parochial schools.
A precedent for the campaign is
available in the fact that it was
just such community drive which
brought into existence the Takoma
Park Branch Library some years ago.
The Board of Library Trustees has
Endorsed the endeavor, recommend
ing that gifts collected by the volun-
teer solicitors "be accepted" All
pledges are contingent on the sue
cess OF the project as visioned by
the neighborhood leaders. Sub
scriptions in amount OF more than
ten thousand dollars already have
been listed. The cash sums paid in
to the Office of the treasurer, Miss
Elizabeth R. Groves, include one
hundred and fifty dollars obtained
by children through the sale Of
waste paper.
Whether or not the whole fund
can be raised may be problematical
at the moment, but there certainly
is no question about the ardor and
the earnestness OF the people sharing
IN the movement II their hopes
are fulfilled, the resultant branch
hbrary-with an auditorium under
the same roof-will be monument
to their zeal and efficiency OF which
they well may be proud.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

the Das Schwarze Korps phrase
a special Allied effort will have to
be made this time to convince them
Of their wrong-headedness and to
impress them with the fact that
their herrenvolk ideas are At more
for a padded cell than for a nation.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

result was not necessarily immortal
art. Mr.. Ade did not aspire to
Olympus. His work is dated, and
he was satisfied that it should be so.
That he Is not altogether outmoded,
however, is evident from the fact
that "The Sultan of Sulu" still
furnishes program material for radio
broadcasting and 1.-THE College
Widow" and '"The County Chair
man" still are played in stock.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Wosteful Enterprise

From the Topeka Capital.
Typewriter rationing has been aban-
doned. But what the country really
needs is a rationing Of the drivel wash
ington bureaus produce On typswriters
already in hand.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Apparently So.
By David Laurence
Prom the Abilene Reflector.

Prom the Abilene Esnector.
An inspection Of the rnanifests OF ships
which sailed under the Red Sea charters
says q dispatch, has shown that Amer
ican taxpayers have footed the bill for
shipping champagne, gin, whisky. beer,
tobacco. dresses, stockings, powder pufYs,
lipstick, ,brassieres and girdlss to the Mid
die East. Maybe the idea wAs for the
ladies Of the Orient to win the war.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

Of everything west Of the Mississippi, Of
the entire Illinois and Pennsylvania
delegations, and Of Is out Of 70 West
Virginia delegates. Take, for example,
the West Virginia situation. They lay
great stress on the fact that OF four
Dewey-pledged candidates for deleeate-
at-laree none were elected. They con-
tend that Gov. Bricker has the support
Of at least nine West Virginia delegates.
From . Republican leader In the
State who ID more than friendly TO
Gov. Bricker'S candidacy comes IN esti-
mate which gives Gov. Dewey only
seven or eight sure votes in the dele.
CATION, with two strongly for Gov.
Bricker and the rest unpledged. How
ever, sof the seven delegates-a large,
who were elected, at least two have
said they were for Gov. Dewey. And
anyway, by the time West Virginia is
reached on the roll call vote In the
convention, Gov. Dewey may be 20 far
ahead that practically the entire dele
CATION will vote for the New Yorker.
The attitude Of the Bricker people Is
expressed by Marrs Mclean Of San An.
Tonic, Tex. Mr.. Mclean, wealthy man
himself, has been the principal Re-
publican money raiser In the Lone star
State. On visit to warrington Bricker
headquarters = few days ago he pre-
dicted that many Of the Texas deleea-
ton would lire up for Gov. Bricker,
announcing he was giving the Ohio
man his full support. Texas likes Gov.
Bricker," he said. mo candidate has
made deeper or more favorable i'm
preston. Practically all OF those likely
to be delegates were for him following
his visit. Quite few, however. got on
the Dewey bandwagon following his sue
cess In Wisconsin. However, some have
already gotten OF this handwagon. Gov.
Bricker will be In Texas again during
State convention week There Is no
doubt he will win back most Of these
delegates"
Gov. Bricker is more typically like the
run Of Republican presidential candi-
dates than Is Gov. Dewey. Outstanding
exceptions in the past have been Lin
coin. the first Roosevelt and Charles
Evans Hughes. The more conservative
element in the party might well prefer
Gov. Bricker this year.
The Midwest Republicans are de.
manding recognition. II Gov. Dewey Ia
nominated they mAy-and likely will
seek to name Gov. Bricker for Vice
President. Should Gov. Bricker make q
good showing In the convention, the
Warren-for- President prediction
might be upset.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

Does any one remember the good
old days before the income tax,
when money was not rationed?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
LITTLE FARMS ron SALE
APARTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

HART. 3421-l3 rooms. furnished
rent $50. income $25o. Sell OF trade
for car or house trailer. ~ o73e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Colored-All Bargains !,

CoIored-AII Bargains.
HARDING. 5 rms. HA furnace. SIS. 900,
81 500 On. MCCLELLAN. between Mack
and canneld. 81. steam heat, tie
bath. immediate possession. S7,400,
s2.4oo On. GODDARD, near Dawson,
rooms. income SIS 900. terms. RUS
SELL. mr. Warren. . rms. steam heat.
SIS. 900. PARKER. near chsrlevoix, 6-o
$500 down.
WATSON REALrY-i77s st. Antoine
CA 1905 ca 1907
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
COAL AND COKE

MIsrELE COAL AND COKE co.
MAIN ORDER DEPT. PL 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

coLoRED-Fuliy equipped 40 to 80
acre farms: up-to-date home. stock
within 80 to TO miles Write J. A
cLAHAssEY. 22l7 East Dawson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
BOARD AND ROOMS

AVERY asa. corner ives, warren
best foods, lunches packed. $40 per
week sinKis beds.
BLVD wEsf, GRAND. 37s-Csntlemsn,
showers. lunches packed Home CookinF
Lobby. rood transportation LA osis.
ELDERLY lsey wants room and board
Call CA ss67
FIELD t049-GirIs home cookinF and
privileges excellent transportation Pack.
ARDS BrFss. Buodt. AunsyL Dodget
OIL s645.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
MONTCLAIR, 1913
ONLY $3.50

A rms steam heat Al condition New
roof Storm doors and Windows. shown
by appointment only.
n C. WOODRUFF, INC CH 1897
sEYBURN, 1890. i2-room duplex, ;
bedrooms each. gss heat Scar garage
priced 10 sell. HUcK. broker, PR 1890
TRoEsTER. ls4ol, s=toom brick
Colonial large lot years old rec
room, $4,000. $4,000 down. HUCK.
broker. PR 1890
COLORED - Vacant. y 81. Auoin-Pi-
quette Seven rooms. Brickote siding
5000 down. Hastings and Palmer. -
brick st. Aubin-AleKandTine. 81
steam heat Tw 2-44l3
CoLORED-ss0o DOWN, 81. 500
3723 Y Fort rooms. basement. fur
mace electric stove Kelvinstor. Scar
gsrsss Eston. PA s5s4, evenings TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

FARM AND LANDS ron SALE

40 ACRE heavily land. electricity,
with or without stock. mixer. tools.
hay. paved road, ga mile town. a
mile school Carl Hafer. Manton, Mich.
$50 ACRES In Manistee National For
est Large house. barn, reasonable
We 6-AOl3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
RENTALS WANTED
HOUSES ron RENT

FORT ST. WEST District. wyandotte-
singles. bedrooms. refrig. stove,
screens. etc. Call owner. CA 9osS.
NICE s-rm. house. 75ss3 Pennie. Dear
born Twp. modern: stove. refris.. ss1
mo. Open 2 to a. Michael. TO s-44s+.
Ewes TO 6-l277.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
HOUSES ron sALE-wEsr

APPLETON 1888. Mr. scHooLcRAFr
for--s new brick home $500 DOWN
Don't wait see this one--OPENi
o p HART co no ssSi-SA 7ioo
COLoRED - 1899 Grand. vacant.
rms steam heat rsoond., $500 On,
TO s-154l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

SIIUAIIONS WANIED-MALE
VETERAN. -, single. Alb degree, bust
ness Administration. experienced field OF
banking. auditing and credit manage
ment. Industrial engineering, TR i-7573.
Sundays or evenings.
WRIGHT BROTHERS = housekeeping
4-sse2: ~ 0O16.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
EAST DETROIT

10 NEW BRICKS
READY TO MOVE IN
Close 10 Gratiot. Full attic. basement.
X. A. heat. tile features, oo-foot lots
FLA terms.
IRWIN. KiGHT a HINES. INC.
2iiol Grstiot PR $3.50
GLASTONBURY. at Plymouth Rd New
brick home. hedrms-, bath; attic
FHA terms. imm. poss Open 4 TO
or call RIA 3RlA-faE-sP appointment,
MINI HOMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
IUPHoLSrERNC

'REUPHoLsTERY ADVERTISERS IN
THE DETROIT TIMES SUBSCRIBE
TO THE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS.
REuPHOLSTERY SERVICE SHALL IN
cLUDk STRIPPING TO BARE FRAME
SPRINGS RETIEp, FRAMES RE
PAIRED AND PARTS REPLACED
WHERE NECESSARY"
UPHoLsTERINC-Re slip GOV
ers. Grapes. reas. terms, TO s-4534
ARTISTIC UPHoLsTERING
7ToS Grand River TY 6-75OC
CALL BERK's for quality upholstering
12os3 GRAND RIVER. no 2066.
FOR fine upholstering. call Crane Up
holstering. ss3o Mack. PL 2l7l
INDIVIDUAL STYLING. $40
$3.50 Cd. River-TIMPAS-HO $3.50
CUSTOM quality feupholstering. SIC
down. 81 week Progress. PL 1895
EXPERT repairing. springs. cushions
sofas. chairs; also cleaning and up
holstering. estimates free; reasonable
work done on premises TY 6-26s4
LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuild YOU
Ape. suite. Call TO $500.
DRAKE Upholsterinr. hne workmanship
low prices. TY 4-o714. Eve. no 1854
REsTYLING, REUPHoLsTERING
MA 1882 AIRCRAFT TO 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
DEARBORN

isisEf<nAND, iOIoo, VI LAN
Brick bedrooms and large attic, tile
bath and kitchen recreation room. Nr,
bus school s6 $50. Open daily. 7 TO o
p m Freelsnd Homes. UN $4,000
INDIANA, ii693-Quick possession. mr.
Grand River. brick. four bedrooms. two
down. two up natural fireplace stove.
refrigeration owner. We S-l33l.
LIZ BLANC, l54o. Lincoln Park: ready
10 move in FILA terms. Open So daily.
10 Sunday. Orville o. Clayton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
STILL IN nNNGFK

Strachoy sand the am battle
with Germany StIll is ar Us
height Wth the decision not Yet
reached He warned that British
cities sim face The danger Of
heavy aerial attacks.
Meanwhile, IN another broad
cast 1t Gen Spaatz, commander
Of the American bombing force
operating over western Europe.
declared that bombing operations
had Knocked out an estimated 40
per cent of Germany'S planned
fighter plane production in the
latter half of 1913
Spaatl said the latest German
fighter planes are superior 10
any we have encountered hereto
1Ore.0and that .SuperchaFeeF% had
been installed on many old de-
signs However. ho said, Ameri-
can planes generally are superior.
There are still." he declared
"a LOT of good German fighter
pilots-but their quality i gen
orally declining, and they are
very definitely inferior To our
pNEp -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Liquor
Cars
Accused

WASHINGTON. Jan "A lNSl
Senator Van N.,s 40, n In.
No. .,.-...,.-.. .,-..-.....-
''.''''' '..''' '''''' va ..'' e = 'i''
0l III Q now INVESTIGATING me
liquor shortage sad today that
heads Of The nstiors hr+ distl-
r,,..e. aim l,, .,,l,,,.,,....l ,,I,,.,...
'''' S'> 'I'tl 'il'iI own men IN
federal agencies help lay the
groundwork for monopoly
Tr.l,,9,4 ,o ,h.., g., d., r.Il...s
- 49,
~ nc t'' '''I'' i'' "i
Gofeihintn' "t'nr~ot. ~ eA-
laI>iei, i> - Ni.INc ot the
seas ann 60. brother oi Wendell
Nl'INlr ''hc l'tv republican
pIe>laon'laI nominee
ClheI> Ntn Nl>. ~ald are II
I lia''h o' liliam Walker LOUIS
ho>'nSllcI oI N'he0.rA 3ni seton
tuii'r ol National lliNiilicrS.
nose 'tL''. VIM 500 gram make
up me h.- VINO. according IN
'''ii'onN. haE' '.rady taken
over 20 per cent of California S
vine ,ha'>ll
heNe Tour men Van Nu}s
>'ld, are members of the in
dG>trN committee that advises
"lA "hat prices are 10 be set
nor "hlN on reiaH Stocks ct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Bay City Filler MISSING

BAY CITY. Ian. LII Naur.
ice Patrick Nlihoy %. Is missing
on an overseas flight according 10
war department information re-
cclNed here yesterday by ms par
enlS, Mr. and Mrs. Martin j Mil
roy. 9l2 Fourth a bombardier,
hp Ma Aa.!lc OF lcaNC last month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
NtzI AIR STRENGTH

However SfraChey added that
'he ml use ot that terrific Allied
sir power >'lll Is delayed hN Cor.
man fighter plane strength He
declare.
sufficient British and Amer
team bomber forces have now
been assembled on this island
10 DESTROY every center Of p.0-
dHCtion In germany and thus
end the war in month ar ~
n once we could eliminate the
German air defen~cs
Those defen>eN - Tar have
lust enabled the German urn-
duCtiNc system to survive the
homhingS Ir the air defense :
system had been broken down
i'm 1913, hardly German city
would be hahitablc q y.
hardly = German factory would
b. in production and the war
would he over"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

,.--f mrs factories
loHr.eH
-t.t >4 .-afr amount Of
'-.'r m t .t rrf ulCr s.
re~-, rf g'r- II tgt
others .nC f blast.
>e'e~ Gays HlF
rl.l fa >eC It's
re .r l plant 90
rH- ..t enough. rr' pegs 20
,' ,eh.'e the cor-
Nsrv h~ 'f'.> may r. way
herl Ans .rere are trou-
ssrI- wore r'.- t-ar Ua0
More worker. >till seem 10
be srrn Ins from the rural dis
tuct>. Rod Rei~rr told me YES
rrrrt8v II TITUrtTTr- 7 woman who
TTUvru nTTg WITT her husband
and two sons to work IN Ford's
bouhrr plant.
Il sent up a box NJ cookin'
vessels" she said, but l cant
find them and can't get none.
Mere eatin' off paper plates,
with wooden spoons.
She had no idea how big De
truit was and had sent her box
~ cookin' vessels with just her
name and Detroit, Mich"
written on n Rod took her over
20 the express Office and there
was the box
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Planes in Britain
Called Ample TO
Destroy Reich

HoYioON Ian y dN0
Anc'o-Amortan a't might a'resdy
IL, wa>>ei IN Britain ln Sufficient
strength ga knock oIt A.oif Ht-
.crS V7~ machine conn ~ and
thus end The war m a mon'1 or
So
That statement was made last
nlga' IN a broadcast ht Squadron
Leader John StraChsy of the
RAE a frequent war CrwUCu'a-
tor ou 'be BIC sind o Wtil known
Author Ir civil lfc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

7 Just heard If nigh, club
dancer Lenora Lane al the
Cork Town Tavern who works
until the wee hours OF the
morning bg' gets up az S 80
m and. works TWO Seven-hour
G.yS a. Harper Hospital. with
og' pay. rs nurses aide There
aren't enough like her
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01
THIS AND THAT

New Zealand has had a record
number of divorce suits in the last
year.
British knitters are having dif-
fculty in getting yarn.
South African has shark-fshins
craze.
The oldest printed book in the
world is the Diamond Suttra, a
Chinese book, printed on paper
from woodblocks and bearing the
date sos A. D.
More than $4,000 American In
dians are in the armed services.
The first recorded almanac was
written in 1880 in England.
1t takes a rubber tree SIX years
to mature.
The United States Military
Academy at West Point was
opened in 1902.
Massachusetts, purchased Maine
in 1862 for $5.334.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Dot Melzer

Cleveland, Ohio, June If 3
crowd is any evidence of our ac-
tivity being success. then there
can be no doubt about the Annual
Saxon Convention being a success,
The crowd was large and people
came from far and near to attend
this convention. We were verv
glad to see servicemen Bill Spaan
and Dick Kirschner. Bill Spaan
looked trim and snappy in his Ar
my Air Force uniform and was
sporting gunner's wings. Dick
kirschner looked more handsome
then ever in the uniform OF Pet
ty Officer--u. s. Navy. Dick was
at one time very familiar figure
in Cleveland East activities. We
were glad to see you home again,
Dick!
Singing Club rehearsais have
been discontinued for the summer
months. If any special occasion
should arise. members OF the sing
ing club will be notified
1t 1t now time to start think
ing about coming to our summer
socials. Summer is the time for
everybody to get out and enjo :
themselves. We are planning a
variety of socials, SO stand by for
dates on these events. Our first
one will be held in June, watch for
the announcement.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01
CANTON ECHO
By Marilyn Schriever

Canton, O., June 1.-The regu-
lar meeting will be held this FRI
day. June ?, at 8 p. m. sharp! It's
very important that we all be there
as we will make plans for our new
recreation room.
We have received word that
our own Mart Untch who left
Thursday, May 25th, is in train
ing at the Great Lakes Naval Sta
ton. He was very attentive
member. star basketball player
and the clubs prize jitterbug. We
will miss you. Mart.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Approximately 40 per cent of
all American airmen reported
missing in action over Europe
turned up in German prison
camps.
Among the first to supplement
sailing ships with oars were Me-
diterranean pirates. who over
hauled beCalmed victims.