davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22

an &pleu

sQonoon 9reInierminiiter @in.
iton Ghpr4il itintnltes Der Gor=
oerllng Sotpiet- 3nBlotlD8 nod einen1
aug OltGolen Aerdusgeihnittetlem
.Eufieritont" gu, ooourh Die Der.
Stqoter spireeno, ,5u Der erplolinen
ruiiiihspoLnilden @ren5re8eIung 6f-
fentliH Stelpns 5l ngbrne1l.
Die 9olen iino frei, 10 melt e
@uBlono nto 5roBbritantien on.
sebt, ibr 2ano a1rf Soften EeptIf<
larbs ndh oen Glte1t aus3uoebnen"
erflarte GbirdiI,
&burdlil CAB dnf Befra9ei, slt, bob
bteg uilesbeare MenidenDeridieban-
eeft, Minionen bon Geutifeit uno
Bolen betreffeno. notig mofen mir.
De. Go5nii6 fit9te er bit3u, Dob oie
8eo0lfernng G~itpreuBen5 lebr tpabr-
heinli6. ourh Die fortntenoen
S6In6ten gang beoeuteno perringert
wer6en tpiirSe u1ro 0euti6lonb bel
Der Grieoensfonfereti3 ni6t in Der
Gage iein tpiroe. lid eesen gntihei,
ol,rtgen oer iiesreihen aliierten aui'
siifebnen.
Den Yoten riet er. iofort ole 10.
5eitannte Guraon.2inie al8 CREME
ar5iinebmen, tDie ferner cine por9e.
id,lnoene ,,gurSon:3inie a., Die
ebenfalB Dos @ebiet inn Qtppsp &liB'
faftb 5uihanseit pIroe.
Die Bolen tpiir6en noh Gbnrfli1s
@orten bon ben aIliierten goit3 OF.
prenBen tpeitlih uno fiiolih Don So.
nigsberg erbalten, einihlieBliH 6es
Safet5 bon Gan3ig. tpoourf 9ead)
trie9s.0olen einen 200 Meilen ian
aen &iiitenitreifet1 am 8pltti4er
Meer er6uIteit tpiir1e,
!. gtitrhin erfldrte 56e1t rntsrbntis
ouB 3nBlano bic 9qurtIdit set BE.
. freitra NoTens trli9- urr6 6ober Be-
,rcdtigt lei ,iifere Branaen". 5n BET
tdN5et I'm 5s8en pitere neutife
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
.cfanecnc als GanNs
arbcitcr chfte wadsc

QonSon Gelltife 4rtegg9eion-
gene merOen III England beioer 9atb-
nrbeit, obne Nidter, beIfen.
@allte man &Efegsgefargere ui,F
Dem 2arroe IN Eeilter @ruppen init
militarilden 8elpadnlirg ~bertpenben,
miiroe ioIde arbeit ii8 dlg urtpirts
l6aftlih beraugltelIen," erfIarte 0ns
Observation-Disclosures. Sic tner.
Sen feline 6reibeit ober 9riDiregien
erbalten uno in Bayern, binter Sta-
AeIbrobt untergebrnM, suenr iie ridt
orbeiten."
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22

angriffe geiflist 81 iein. uno er
oer5allb .oamit cine 8ornune an 0ie
polnfihen 6it6rer nj Qor0nf, Die BE-
oinglifqen 5opietR ltblnitos of8il-
nahnten, tuepii. lie lire 4utborifdt in
Bolen nift gang unterardben tpiilldlr
ten,
&~poiepelt uuroe BON ben bor9e.
beltneri 8erbanoIungen sp;idlen Sta
lin 1ulo Gbpr9H laufenS unterrihtet
gebalten inns miro cine SteHltg.
-ndbnle ni6t LANCE ner36gern fonner.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
Der G~dlfueren5ter

Sd nebme S6ren antrae an. &err
9elftnnrt.
Satt' id, mir i6on geoodt. tferAe
@nooige; hnbe INNER Sbret dsttfn
@eifmad befpuu0ertI
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22

blei6t es l6ei Sem gefebl ,Wiemano
Oarf binein un0 niemano norf Ger
aus,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
170.-Wanted

WANTED: THREE OR FOUR ROOM
apartment, furnished or unfurnshed.
Heated. For 2 business ladies. Write
''VB", care of Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of the power and authority
contained in a certain Deed of Trust
bearing date February 20, 1912, and ex-
ecuted by the Franklin Agency, In
corporated to the undersigned, which
said Deed of Trust is duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
New Hanover County, North Carolina, in
Book $40. at page ISL, default having
been made in the payment of the debt
secured thereby and request having
been made upon the undersigned to sell
the property hereinafter described, as
in said Deed of Trust set out, the under
signed will, on Monday, January 9th,
l945, at IL o'clock M. at the Court House
door of the County of New Hanover
aforesaid. sell at public auction, for
cash, to the highest bidder, all that
CERTAIN lot or parcel of land situated
in the Township of Masonboro, County
of New Hanover, State of North Caro-
lima and more particularly designated
and described as follows: In the devel-
opment of Sunset Park.
BEGINNING at point in the eastern
line of Van Buren, Street, 2os.8 feet
southwardly from Its intersection with
the southern line of Central Boulevard
running thence along the eastern line
of Van Euren Street. South % degrees
80 minutes East, 1913 feet; thence at
right angles to Van Buren, Street, North
81 degrees 30 minues East, 1900 feet;
thence North % degrees 30 minutes
West and parallel with Van Buren, Street
588 feet;' thence South ST degrees 80
minutes West and at right angles to Van
Buren, Street, 1900 feet to the point of
Beginning, in the eastern line of Van
Buren, Street, the same being all of
Lot 18-A, in Block 81, according to a
redivision of a portion of Blocks 81 and
SO Of Sunset Park, map of which is
recorded in Book 318, at page 104 IL,
of the Office of the Register of Deeds OF
New Hanover County, and according
to survey and plat of M. H. Lander,
dated November 90 1941.
| SUBJECT, HOWEVER AND NEVER
THELESS, to the covenants, restrictions
and limitations set out in instrument
recorded in Book 32O Page 1872, of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06

WANTED; CUSTOMERS FOR ENGRAv-
ed wedding invitations, announcements.
The Bailey Co., Willetts Building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
PENSION
BILL. COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, Dec. So III -
Congressional action was complet
ed today on legislation establishing
pensions ranging up to STA monthly
for families of deceased World War
I veterans.
The measure now goes % ne
White House where approval ap.
pears certain since the bill. had
Administration backing. -
Chairman George (D.-Ga.) OF the
Senate Finance Committee calcu-
lated that payments Of pensions IN
the first year of operation will cost
the Government $37, 900, 900.
Under the Senate's scale OF PEN
sions accepted today by the House,
eligible childless widows will get
$35 monthly. Other typical benefits
include S45 fer a widow with one
child and S. monthly for each ad-
ditional child. One orphaned moth
erless child may receive $18, two
S27 and three S36 and each add1-
tional orphan 81.
To be eligible, a childless wfd.
owls income must be less than 3d..
900 yearly and the income OF Z
widow with children less than ST..
500 annually
Pensions will not be granted Y
widows of veterans who served lesS
than 80 days. To curb pension
marriages. the bill provides that
a woman marrying a veteran after
the effective date of the act must
be continuously married to him for
10 years in order to be eligible tor
. pension when he dies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
18O.-Legal

records of the office of the Register 81
Deeds of New Hanover County.
This the 5th day of December, 1914.
F. B. GRAHAM, Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06

WANTED: ONE sPINNET TYPE PIANO
in good condition. Will pay cash. Phone
1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
Deaths and Funerals

IRIS LUCILLE S. PITTS OF 1902 so.
Fourth Street, wife of J. Abner Pitts,
died November Gath in Atlanta. Ga.
Also surviving are & son, Edward and
daughter, Dora Nellie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06

8O.-H0uses for Sale.
FOR SALE: 307 NO. End St. (NEXT
to corner of Grace ST. 10 room home.
large lot residential or business
section. W. M. Hewlett Realtor. 214
| Princess St. Dial 7138
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
18O.-Legal

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore,
Maryland. Date of publication, December
6, 1914 Notice is hereby given that one
1888 Plymouth Coupe, Motor No. Pc
112409, with accessories, will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder. for
cash, at Macmillan & Cameron Com
pany, Wilmington. North Carolina. at
HOO am, on December 16, 1914. pur-
suant to forfeiture under Section 3724,
Internal Revenue Code, r. E. futile, Dis
trict Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP

CHICAGO, Dec. 5-RHElaine
Noble, II, of Deep Run, N. c.,
has been awarded 5000 scholar
ship as one Of the winners of the
All food preparation contest spon-
sored by Servel, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
u,r, MINCTON STAR

hE WIZ. .rs inserted IN both The
F. cIsssifleeet sr and The Wilmington
%@ngton ~hen one insertion Is on
~, except - ~ of ads will be same
g,s;y insel l '-G ads sold for one
y 10 'la rxcept for Saturday Star.
h. f., Y'' per day = per word.
ITO d dsayys-4c per word;
10 ! !. ' sas5ys-3c per word.
4 10 u u sr',-e-2 l-2c per word.
80 80 Enlistment TAKEN
80 Aor less THAN Coo
Foh - 10 words per day.
lor basis y for special number OF
Us q stopped before .s eSpr n,mbsr W." nt
4 and Charge Charged for the nu"os o'
\, id ap tpinuances must be made in
III disco1n,, Y.' star-News office or if by
N at me net he confirmed by letter,
,saone' '' ads stopped must be called
3aas I'm w. three days. otaer"'se "o Au
'i. IL, will be made. =. No RESPONSIBLE.
II staF. .hen one incorrect insertion,
note .i'T responsible for any adver-
vii De handled or inserted as d.
gent nv, 10 publish or repuollsh
+, aotltlGSS ans reserves the right to
4. saE- a"ent any advertisement sub
f.. ..5 Il ior publication rdereo as adver-
&IHlcecs. News wants to know 1t.
1t, the o' aIot any attempt to defraud
7. gll see I .@' BY the P o. Dept.
;;:on ply display iis copy must be in the
'cs's. aaeore D p. m. daily and p m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06

WANT TO BUY 1887 OR 1888 LIGHT
car, good condition. Private owner. Call
2-1300
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
THE EQUIPMENT CONSISTS OF

1889 Chevrolet Panel Truck
6-Can Wilson Wet Box
Scan G. E. Cooler
AiratOr and Vat
Electric Milwaukee Bother
and Capper
Hand Milwaukee Bother
and Capper
Aunt DeLaval Mixer, extra
pail
3O-Gal. Electric Stewart War
ner Hot Water Heater
3-Compartment Metal Wash
Watts
, 100 Wire Crates, Bottles,
quarts, pints and half pints
Twelve location Cans
Bottle Caps, Cleansing Pow
der, B. X. Soap
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06

WANTED: 2 GIRLS BICYCLES. CALL
2-2070 after am. Monday.
WANTED: TRICYCLE., SMALL ONE
preferred. Dial 2-3244.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25

What about ,ou2 Are you letting the dollars slip
through your fingers dollars that should be put
safely away in War Bonds
There arc War Bonds to 1T your needs Bonds
which are backed up by the strongest COMPANY"
in the world. Build that home you have always
dreamed about Send your child to college. Buy the
wonderful things that are coming after the war.
YOU CAN DO IT WITH YOUR WAR BOND SAVINGS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25

lHEY say that after a while we become callous
TO death and suffering
They say that in wartime people cannot under
stand the little hearaches and tragedies that touch
individual lives. For when death and destruction
occur on a mass scale, what happened to this one
American soldier may not mean so much TO you.
But to his parents and to girl back home, his
death means the end of everything.
1t means the end of bis dreams OF happy home,
family, future.
That's war the damnable hell OF war. Still,
there's Job to be done, and it is being done by
heroes like this boy Heroes who fight and die that
we. who still enjoy safety and plenty, may look
to Victory with greater assurance today than ever
before.
Think of this boy for just moment, please,
Think of him of his family of what might
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25

Ali over the country men and women look to the
future with confidence They the ones who haVe
nut part OF their extra wartime earnings into the
worlds safest inyeStment-U. S. Government War
Bonds
Yes, they arc helping their country in its grimmest
struggle. But they helping themselves, too! They
are helping secure their future TO weather any
troubled days that may lie ahead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25

have been. Think of the sacrifice be made.
Can yoN in all decency, say that you can't afford"
an extra War Bond nou-when your country calls
on you to do your all to help hasten the knockout
blow?
Weknow you won't fail America now We know
you'll come through-as you have in every other
War Loan Drive-and INVEST IN AT LEAST ONE
EXTRA HUNDRED DOLLAR BOND foAay. That's
the least you can do. You should do more, if you
can Invest 5000, $500, $4O0-as much as pos
sibe. Remember, hundred dosr Series War
Bond costs only seventy-hve dollars. You get back
$500 at maturity for every $500 you put up.
SO . let's do il the American way! Let's invest
proudly of our own free will to put this 4th War
Loan Drive over the top. Get that extra hundred
dollar Bond today at your bank. Or tell your en-
ployer to take it out of your salary Help the COM
pany you work for to meet its quota
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25
Display Your CoIors

Invest to the Limit in 4tb War Loan Bonds-snd
display this red, white and blue emblem on your
door or window to show you're doing your part!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25
This Patriotic Appeal Sponsored by the Following

Allison's
Apparel Shop
Anderson & Deck
Avon Restaurant
Bargain Store
Board of Commerce
Brien-Stephens-W Wheeler
Butterfield Theatres
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25

Doran Chevrolet Co.
Ernie's Ice Cream
Family Radio Shoppe
Gauss Baking Co.
A. Green, Jeweler
Greene's Paint Store
D. A. Hankinson Co.
Hartwick-Wescott Lbr. Co.
Hayward's Mems Wear
Hotel Huron
johnson & Huffman
Evening star., 1944-10-29
= Sold in the foHo,Oing
stores in this area

Sf0feS IN IDfS area
DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
Washington
The Hecht Co.
MARYLAND
Annapolis
Strange & White
Baltimore Warner & Co.
Cumberland
Schwarzenbach & Son
Easton. Blades & Co.
Hagerstown
- Hopkins-G -Gruber Co.
Pocomoke City
/. H. Merrill Co.
Salisbury
r. E. Powell & Co.
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
ievinson Clio. Co.
Cape Charles
Vim. Brown
Clifton Forge
Zimmerman & Co.
Fredericksburg
Washington Wooden
Mills
Lynchburg
Webb, Whitaker Co.
Martinsvilie
RObt. G. Atkins
NewPortNew Hueller's
Newport News
Young Mems Shop
Petersburg
Jones-Rosenstock
Portsmouth
The Quality Shop
Richmond
Meyer Greentree
Richmond
Young Mems Shop
Roanoke
Evening star., 1944-10-29

a
d
fort
h Lounge model is
Evening star., 1944-10-29

%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
Thug Attacks,
Robs Woman

East side police are seeking
two thugs who committed their
crimes within minutes Of each
other early today, ono robbing
a woman after asSaulting her.
the other smuggling and robblng
a male pedestrian
At > a. m. Miss Lee Rand, %,
of PSI Wlndcr. was pulled INTO
an alley on John r. near Winder
by a man who escaped with her
pH~e containing 50 she told
police.
A few minutes later, Robert
r. Vaughn. 80, of so Horton,
was Walklng on Clay Whom be
was attacked by a hoodlum who
struck him with "a blunt inStru-
mont KS Vaughn felI The thug
fled with his wallet containing
$40.
. A Bethune station scout car
sent TO the scene a few moments
later stopped a man who was
preparing 10 board a car az Oak
land and Clay
As they were questioning him,
the man broke away from them
and lodged between houses as
Patrolman James Gentry fired
three shots an him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

thought, more study more con-
Sideration 10 greater unity and
closer political and economic CO.
IN the Western HemI-
sphere as bulwark against the
infiltrating influences and power
of what Is TO so many a glamour
Soviet Russia and who see IN
Josef Stain the glamour mar
shall and leader.
1t cannot happen here, many
say.
But il II 81 utterly incon-
Ceivahle that a people who tx
nnred the wise admonition az
George Washington, founder Of
the republic "A people who
threw overheard the traditions
that governed our foreign rela-
tion~ for more than 100 years
n people who were persuaded
that mindlng yOur own business
in the Western Hemisphere.
falsely called "iSolationism." was
"A vice and not a national virtue
IA people who cannot see
danger In the precedent OF
fourth term irrespective OF the
qualities OF any candidate seek
ing it-might not such a pur-
blind people be persuaded one
day that our American indivld-
ualiSm and our free institutions
belong To the "horSe-and- buggy
age" and out Of touch with
progressive BolSheVik world:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
ALLOTTED FUNCTIONS

A war machine is a totali-
taran organism IN which each
individual ~ 4eellln- thdt-has rs
allotted function and without a
viii or voice of its own. mcrgcS
with the mass and obcyS orders
The whole IS dominated ruled and
commanded by central brain an
absolute dictatorship The indI-
vidual. brought up with much care
and tenderness al home, educated
and trained for life, in war sud
denly has Tho NaIuc ol nickel
pointed lcaden bullet a splinter Of
bomb or shell
When the war ends, such cells
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
BY KARL n. Won WIEGAND

BY KARL n. Won WlEGAND
Dean Of American War Correspondents.
We will let future historians
puzzle. over the riddle of states
manship and policies of free
democratic countries whose aim
was the destruction of all die
tators and dictatorship forms Of
government that led 10 The ALI
ance with one dictatorship and
resulted in helping TO raise that
totalltarian nation TO such pres
tlge. influence and power as to
make IT the greatest challenge to
the free world
In one of his dispatches. Walter
Duranty British, many years cor
respondent IN Moscow for the New
York Times and sympathetic 10
the totalltarlan system. described
life in that Communist country aS
very similar TO the ant heap,
where each member of the COM
munity has his allotted function,
which he performs, one might al
most say, automatically; that Is.
the process Of RECOMMENDATION has
been so thoroughly perfected as 10
make the idea of individual indie
pendence repugnant or, as the
Bolsheviks term il. anu-SOCIal."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
Curtain of Death
EElSulfS NaZiS
nv MONTAGUE TAYLOR

CHANBOIS Aug. p INSl-I have Just watched
2o0o0 Of Marshall Won Kluges German Seventh Army
trapped and pounded the valley Of death by of the
most concentrated and perfect artillery bombardments of
the war.
As the artillery bombardmcnt to incredibly
furious pitch the Germans threw themselves wild melee
against The steel sides of the bottleneck Chambos
The lane OF death filled with tangled and blasted
vehicles dead ana wounded and troops seFaHblRg foot
h--AAL -.-lo oScane The mereless fLc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
ASKS YANKS TAKE OVER

At mld-morning A solitary fig
uIe strobe toward the Allied
positions It was a medical officer
of the German field hospital ask
inc that the hospital be taken
over by the Americans, as il was
ovcrflowlng with wounded in the
valley.
The harrage was lifted at one
point while an American leep
with an American medical COM
mandcr led the German ambu-
lanccS with more than 800
casualties back into the Allied
lines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
Eisenhower,
DeGduNe Meet

GEN. EISENHOWERS no,
Aug u INSl Anticipating lib
Grafton Of Paris by the swiftly
moving Allied armies. Gen. De
Gaullc and his deputy. Brig Gen.
Joseph Pierre kocnig, conferred
with Gen. Eisenhower.
Details OF their conversation
were not disclosed officially hut
hearty laughter punctuated the
session and all appeared in high
GOOD humor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
NIGHTMARE TO Is

Unemployment 'iH the fist post
war period is something Of a
nlghtmore 10 us. Columns 6ll the
newspapers and much tme is
taken up on the radio discussing
H. Not A word on that subject
from Moscow. Stain vii have
no JoblcSs on has hands There
are no discussions m Moscow Of
a SIS week. or SIS or even $40 as
unemployment compensation any
more than there arc about pay On
the Red war machine. The total
tartan dictatorship decides all
that
Great victories on the battle
fields and the operation Of Com
muniSt planned national economy
nowhere more ciorticd than INF
this country and The enormous
prestige. influence and potential
power resulting thcyctIom, has
made OF Moscow a magnetic Lode
stone Of tremendous power of
attraction 10 peoples In Euloue
and in Asia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
CHNILENGEs WORLD

The praetcal fact that every
one knows who has Tire courage
10 face tho fact j. that 'otail-
tartan Russia has through Tins Var
and with our help come onto the
global stage as a world leader and
With IT'S political and economic
systems. challenges the world
leadership aspired 10 by America
II bchooVeS MS 10 give more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
RED ARMY VICTORIES

Eric Johnston, president of The
l.. s. Chamber of Commerce. has
returned from a SIX weeks tour
Of RuSsaa rs guest 81 Marshal
Stain. He reports that the VIC
tories Of the Red Army have
consolidated. unified and greatly
strengthened the totaltarIan die
tatorshlp and It's planned Com
muniSt national economy lie
found not the slightest desire OF
intention 10 change H.
Soviet Russia, SpraWing 5000
miles over TWO continents from
MurmanSk 10 NladlyoStok, ruled
by a dictator and dictatorship SyS-
tenn. with everything owned man
aged and directed by tho state,
and the government the sole en-
ploNer, a-Aarld- hN-lt&elf- LIS
ASlatic-RuSSian collective mind
and thought challenges the
thought ideals. principles and
free political. economic and social
institutions OF the ndvidualSti-
Cally minded Western Hemisphere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
Vet Fears
.G| Law Peril
special to I'M UtIKOII INNS

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. D. For
mer Gov, John STEELE OF Illinois
IN an address here branded the
Murray-Kllgore bill as a measure
designed to sabotage the CT Bill
of Rights lave for World War III
veterans.
STEELE, who served as chairman
-efthe national commanders Spe-
cal American Legion committee
on the CT Bill of Rights leglSla-
ton when it was adopted by Con-
greSS without a dissenting vote,
delivered has address at the annual
convention of the 6t1fo American
Legion. IN session here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
OpenFaHkS
On Peace
ccon,inued from Page onc)

CONFINED from Page One)
threats 10 world peace by the
Big -Four there IS no need for
establishing Al international con-
stabulary IN a world agency #
Jap and German disarmament is
controlled through other means
A leading govcrnment-n-cNllc
diplomat pointed out, however
that no small nation IS capable Of
challenging the military strength
Of the major powers. ttr declared
Soviet Russia is absorbing Poland.
the Baltic states and tAe- Balkan
Her influence is paramount %
Iran on the road 10 India Eu-
ropes smaller nations are turning
10 Russia for their security They
have learned that the Atlantic
Charter Is luS' pretty parade of
words and they have mo- where
else 70 turn
Russia IS emerging from This
war az the greatest military and
political power Ia -Europc She IS
certain 70 clash with British inter
csts sooner or later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
B-29s Hit jap
Steel Center
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Of JspanS home Islands, and
the Choguku district site Of a
large naval base in eastern
Hon>hu.
Tokyo claimed = American
planes we've shot down and 20
American airmcn captured after
they landed n parachutsSD
Other B-29s struck into China
10 lash Lao Nao. terminal for
the Lunghal Railroad and i'm
porlant shipping center 135 miles
north of Shanghai and kalfeng.
vital ra1i junction on tire PekInG-
Hankow-IunChal railways in Ho-
nan Province.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
CHINA HOLDS ALOOF

China -u.l not nc rcnteseutcc
a. the initial sessions owing 'a
RuSslas neutrality pact WITH
Japan
Or. Wellington hoo. Chinese
foreign minister. is scheduled Ii
arrive next week and VIII confer
later with L'nderSeCrctary Of
State Stetunus and ST Alexander
Cadogan the British delegate
after their discussions VIII An
dreI 4 Gror7vk0 -o---rtt ---frttif-s-t
dor 20 The United State,
The conference Us expected 20
produce a lorna. document which
viii be plan tor The new world
peace organization league OF
nations 20 which has beer added
the use Of force 20 prclcr, as
cTeSSI0n