davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
1000 BOMBERS
HAMMER NAZ|
SUPPLY LINES
BY WALTER CRONKITE
UNITED Press War Correspondent

UNITED Press War Correspondent
London, June Is. - (UP)
- Nearly 1000 Flying For
tresses and Liberators with a
strong fighter escort ham,
mered German communica-
tons and supply routes
throughout France today in
support of the invasion troops
in Normandy.
The strong forces from the
Eighth Army Air Force
struck from Bordeaux in
southwest France to Beau
vais, north of Paris, to follow
up two blistering attacks on
LIE Havre by Raj heavy
bomberS which concentrated
on the German E-boatS pens
along the Seine.
Railway functions, bridges, air.
dromes and aircraft assembly plants
deep in France were battered by
the big four-engined American
bombers while swarms Of Lightnings,
Mustangs and Thunderbolts dive
bombed and strafed military OBJ
jectives.
Targets singled out for the heavy
daylight assaults, carried out in
clear weather, were Nantes and
Bordeau in southwest France; Beau
vais, 81 miles north of Paris, La
Poissoniere, La Frilliere, Angouleme
and numerous other points.
The daylight activity followed two
heavy Raj attacks on LIE Havre,
where big British bombers dropped
six-ton er-blockbusters on the
reinforced concrete E-boat pens.
The first attack was carried out
in daylight last evening and marked
the first time in three years that
British bombers here dispatched in
force for a daylight attack. Shortly
after midnight another force Of
Lancasters returned to the same tar
get and early reports Of the raids
brought the comment from supreme
headquarters that the bombings
look very hopeful"
E-BOatS
Although E-boats failed to operate
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
Two FIunks
For RommeI
BY HENRY 7. GORRELL

UNITED Press War Correspondent
Field Headquarters, U. S. Forces
in France, June l4.-(UP)-Field
Marshal Erwin Rommel has flunked
the first two problems of the in
vasion of Europe and a survey of
the Allied position on the Cherbourg
peninsula indicates that they are
pyramiding strength in men, guns,
tanks and planes in overwhelming
volume.
The present German counter -at-
tacks are the limited rear-guard ac-
ton Of an army which has been up
rooted from its prepared defense
positions, stripped Of its air cover
and battered by a pulverizing COM
bination of ground, sea and all
strength.
am convinced that Rommel made
his first mistake when he gambled
on his coastal Notifications being
able to smash the invasion on the
beaches and garrisoned his second
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
Monno For
OrbeteIIo

Orbettello, Italy. June Is. (UPl-
Residents of this resort island lived
in land of plenty again today be-
cause the Germans failed to destroy
large food dumps when they fed
before the American advance.
Doughboys occupying the town
discovered food dumps Of more than
100000 tons including German
milled Hours and biscuits and sup
plies looted from nearby territory
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
FiekIeness Thy
Nome Is Women

- Portland, Me-, June IS
(LP) - Miss GwendOlyn e.
Cushing Of Portland was to
have wed S-Sgt. Clarence c.
Gettelman, 81, Of Germantown,
Wis.,, next Saturday.
But last Saturday, while at
tending q friends wedding, she
met Ensign Charles E. w.
Dobbs, 20, Of Lynbrook, N. y
and II was love at first sight.
On Saturday, Miss Gushing
will wed Ensign DObbs, with the
same minister and the same at
tendants that had been ar
ranged for the Cancelled cere-
m0ny.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
Mickey Rooney
Indicted Into Army

Hollywood, June is. Cup -
Mickey Rooney turned his talents
to soldering today.
The 22-year-old actor who grew
up" as Andy Hardy-and swelled
his income to a reported 5000 3
week. reported yesterday to Fl. Mac
Arthur, Cal, as a $50 q month
private.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
4hM|LES FROM
CHERBOURG
MAIN ARTERY

IC1o, AO1AOO1l, julio IL.
(UP) = American troops
partially isolated Cherbourg
today by driving to within
4 IL miles of the last Ger
man transport lines out of
the great French port and
bring them under artillery
fire and aerial bombardment.
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY
UNITED Press War Correspondent
Allied Supreme Headquarters,
London, June 15.-(UP)-Ameri-
can Forces tanning out through
the Normandy peninsula in three
directions scored new gains today
and smashed to within less than
seven miles of the last German-held
railroad and highway out of Cher
bourg, great French port now
threatened with isolation.
Supreme headquarters disclosed
that 1t. Gen. Omar N. Gradley's
Expeditionary Force was expanding
its gains above Montebourg, IA miles
from Cherbourg, west OF Carentan
where six-mile advance had been
reported previously and to the
southwest in the same sector.
While the Americans slugged their
way forward against violent Ger
man resistance in some sectors,
heavy but inconclusive fighting
ragged all along the remainder Of the
105-mile front.
Field dispatches from France said
Marshal Erwin Rommel was throw
ing fresh infantry and panzer divi-
sions from all parts Of France into
a counter-attsck of mounting IN
tensity which the German high
command said was moving toward
its climax"
Savage street fighting still ragged
in Montebourg for the third straight
day as the Nazis battled to block the
American drive toward Cherbourg,
striking or north and northeast and
stabbing toward Valognes, 10 miles
southeast of the big port.
At the other end of the Allied
beachhead, bitter German opposi-
ton contained the British advance
in the immediate area of Caen and
savage struggles continued in and
around Troarn, five miles to the
east.
German armor counter-attacked
against Tilly-Sur- Seulle, IL miles
west of Caen, an official spokesman
reported, indicating that the Allies
held the ruins Of that village where
some of the heaviest battles Of the
invasion campaign had been fought.
German armor struck heavily at
Allied positions in the area of VII
lers-Bocage, where British and Am
erican forces hold high ground COM
handing the town which at last re-
ports appeared to be in enemy
hands.
Heavy losses were inflicted on the
Germans in the lilly Balleroy- VII
lers- Bocage triangle where major
ity of Rommel'S tanks were believed
concentrated. Their counetr-a at
tacks yesterday cost them nine
Mark Tiger tanks armed with ra-
pid firing 88's and eight panthers,
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY
TTvaSkaI B~npo VUap Cnrracuan n va

Continued on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
The Weather
Cloudy

run weather RspOrt Pare .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

Continued on Page %
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Ala THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
FRIDAY,

the Peoples Of the Far East" ar
ranged by the Wilson Teachers Col
lege, Miner Teachers College, United
States ONCE of Education, the Edu-
cation Association Of the District
and the Columbian Educational AS
sociation.
The Ambassador warned that "at
a given moment, with defeat staring
them in the face" the Japanese will
seek a compromise peace. He de-
clared:
1--WE must never under any cir
cumstances agree to this sort OF
peace. We must fight the war to
a complete. and irrevocable end, un-
less we want another war again in
the next generation"
End Is Long Way OF.
The end is a long way of, how
ever, he said. He said he bewailed
"wishful thinking" which does not
Evening star., 1944-01-07

Mr.. Grew. Mrs. Henry orattan
Doyle, president Of the Board Of
Education, said that the lecture
series which opened last night is
evidence that the Board of Educa-
ton believes in adult education as
means of spreading information
In a democracy"
Five more lectures in the series
are planned, DR.. G. o. Arndt of the
Office of Education said. They are:
January "a, Sir George SAMSON,
former commercial counsellor of the
British Embassy in Toxic, on Japan
in the Postwar World; February Z,
Representative Judd, Democrat, of
Minnesota, "The People of China; !;
February 81, George E. Taylor, Uni
versity of Washington, China in the
Postwar World; March 6, Col.
Carlos P. Romulo, secretary of in
formation, Philippine government,
"The People of the Philippines" and
March 20, Minister Pramoj of Thai
land, "The People of Thailand."
Evening star., 1944-01-07

small q compared TO the total pop.
ulation Of AS 900 900. Bishop Yu-
pin declared that the Potentially
OF the church Is great" as there IL
q fundamental resemblance be-
tween Christianity and the Chinese
philosophy"
He attributed the similarity tc
the Chinese mentality to. take the
middle Of the road, the same as
Christianity.
"The Chinese do not like ex-
|tremities," he declared. "The mid
die of the road philosophy has had
q practical influence on the judg-
ment OF the Chinese people. They
do not like communism or old
fashioned capitalism. Capitalism Is
good but abuse Of capitalism must
be suppressed"
The Bishop further declared that
China was quite ready" to meet
Christianity as long as 1t was ex-
planned clearly and truthfully."
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Chinese Bishop Sees
Need Of Missionaries

The Right Rev. Paul Yu-pin, Cath
olic Bishop Of Marking. China, and
member of the Wartime Council
of the Chinese Government, speak
ing before the students OF American
University, declared yesterday that
Christian missionaries. from all
parts of the world are badly needed
in China"
They will be welcomed not as
strangers, he asserted, but as "co-
workers and co-saviors," for in
building the New China 1--WE es-
pecially want to have a Christian
China"
While the comparative number OF
Christians in China, 4,500, 900, is
Evening star., 1944-01-07

, take into consideration that great
dimculties, long time and many
casualties lie ahead Of us before we
overcome Japan.
He pointed out that the Japanese
fight with a do-or-die spirit, and
that they control tremendous
areas rich in raw materials. The
Japanese "are Woodworking, peril
nacious, foresighted and will let nc
grass grow under their feet"
"We delude ourselves" Mr.. Grew
said, IF we think any sacrifices the
Japanese are forced to make will
lead to any cracking in their
morale"
The Japanese, he said, have
launched program to corrupt the
whole youth of the conquered areas
in Asia and the Pacific to believe in
the invincibility of the Japanese
"ciyilizing" mission.
Five More Lectures Planned.
Robert L. Haycock, superintend-
ent of District schools, introduced
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Howard Buys Control
Of Airport Service Firm

Purchase by Beverly E. Howard OF
a controlling interest in Air Services
Inc, which holds the rights to q
charter and sightseeing service at
the Washington National Airport
was announced today.
Mr.. Howard bought the majority
stock from Mrs. William Payne, wife
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Japs Expect 10 Win
BY Grim Endurance :
Grew Declares Here

The Japanese believe that "by
grim endurance" they will grasp VIC
tory, Joseph c. Grew, former Am
bassador to Japan, last night told
an audience at the Interior Depart
ment auditorium. He said the war
with Japan is challenge to Amer
lea from people hypnotized by
the thought that democracy weakens
those who possess it."
Mr.. Grew opened a series of lee
lures on the subject Introducing
Evening star., 1944-01-07

|of the late Capt. Payne, who or
ganized the original company, and
John Wynne. Both will continue to
serve as officers of the company.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Zz2222g |11!)!Zl!

2-pc. Living Room Suite-Iu1'eo sea' anu
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rayon cover-----------
,.nc Posture Form Living Room Suite
Tnfted backs, modern style. Mohalr ana
rayon cover, floor sample
,-nc. Kroehler Living Room Suite-Tuit-
I'd hacks. attractive tapestry cover. sun.
tan carved frame. Display sample sui'o
2-uc Lawson Living Room SuiteIsprlng-
f,lied reversible cushions. knuckie arHs'
Tapestry covers --------------
2-uc. Modern Living Room Smte-Spring
filied reversible cushions, duraoie co'''i'
tapestry covers. Floor sample
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-11

daju O americkych Slovanech
jak Sc jew v drednfm scitanl.
Ctenar pozna z teto kn1zecky,
jaky cfselny obraz ma o mas sa-
ma Amerika. Mnohe neuspo-
koji, ponevadz 1redni cislice
ijsou v ostrem rozporu S benny
mi predstavami o pocetnosti
|SlovanI americkych. Tim spl-
Sc ovsem dunno tento obraz
znat.
Urednf scltanf obyvatelstva
nepodava, to je jiste vsem znal.
cum, pfesny obraz pocetnosti
|Slovann a zvlaste mas Cechoslo-
|vaku v Americe ale spise jen
soups narodnich uvedomelych
nasich krajanii, kteri Sc k sve
narodnosti spravne pfihlasili a
= byli vskutku radne zapsani.
Mnoho nasich krajand bylo,
lzel, pres obyvatele novinnaf-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-11

skou kampan, vyznam scitani
osvetlujfci, zapsano Ia obyva-
tele Rakouska. Mnozf totiz u
davali, re sc narodili v Rakous-
ku, protoze v dobe, kdy Sc ma
rodili, Ceskoslovensko jeste ne
existovalo, &C instrukclch u
fednich jasne bylo uvedeno, re
ma byt uvedeno 1zemi statG,
jak existovaly v dobe soupisu v
r. 1910. JIM Ease zaTadenf byli
mezi Nemce, ponevadz r.
1910 Ceskoslovensko bylo oku-
povano Hitlerem. Ma tuto po-
slednf vec bylo mnoho st1znosti
a Csl. narodnl rade bylo tehdy
zakrocovat v mnohych pT1pa-
dech prot 1rednfm prehma-
t1m. Ma kazdy takovy pre-
hmat zjisteny bylo vsak jiste
ma sta ba tisfce nezjistenych,
Proto jsou vysledky censu tax
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-11
"Ceska liga prot komunismu'
ustavena "protektoratnimi"
quislingy.

New York (CTK) = "Nase
Noviny", dennfk csl. vojska We
Velke Britanii, dine 10. prosin-
ce oznamily, re II. prosince
bylo vydano provolanf k oby-
vatelstvu Czech a Moray, ably
Sc hlasilo jednotlive i korporac-
ne do "Ceske ligy proti komu-
nismu", ktera je prave organi-
sovana v Cechach a ma Morave.
Liga pry m6la byt formalne u
stavena koncem ledna a jeff
dnesnf vybor ma fungovat ja-
ko vybor pTfpravny. Ma provo
lanf byli podepsani: DR.. Karel
Cue, DIR. Dominik, Josef B.
Grund, Otokar Havlik, DR.. Mil.
Hysek, Tomas Krejcf, Vladimir
Krychtalek, Karel Roechlieb,
div. gen. Robert Richtermoc,
Hugo Tuskany, Frant. Tuener,
Karel Werner a Frant. Zines
kal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-11
Slovane We scitani obyvatelstva
Spojenych StatI.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.

V tectho dnech objevil Sc ma
knihkupeckem trhu velmi caso-
w spisek o Slovanech v Ameri-
&c die scftanf obyvatelstva v r.
1910. Nazyva sc "Slavs In the
United States Census. Napsal
jej zaslouzily historik ceskoslo-
venske Ameriky Tomas Capek,
spisovatel nejd1lezitejsfch knih
o Cechoslovacich a Slovanech
americkych a vydala jej Cesko-
slovenska narodnf rada v Anne
rice. Bude velmi dobrou pfi-
ruckou nasfm novinafnm a We
rejnym pracovnfkGm, zejmena
onem, ktefi Sc obfrajf vecmi sic
vanskymi. Podava prehled T.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-11

mi a filipinskymi vojaky, pod
plukovnfk Albert Warner q de-
partmentu valky prohlasil, re
jasnym bodem v teto strasne
historic jsou projevy p~Tatelstvf
filipinskeho lidu.
"Pochod smrti z Bataanu do
zajateckych tabor1, ktery Sc
vyznacoval mrtvymi vojaky,
kter1 klesli k zemi vycerpani a
pod ranami nelidskych Japon-
CD, nucena prace nemocnych,
ktef1 zm1rali pod obusky, mus
cent st1nan1 a stT1lenf tech, KITE
II snazili Sc uniknouti z teto BIZ
dy a byli chyceni - tato hroz-
ma fakta nikdy nebudou zapo-
menuta."
"DFfve ci pozdeji = a elm
drive, tim lepe - Japonci bu-
dou litovati pochodu smrti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-11
Sedm spionG odsouzeno
k Smrti " Maroku.

New York, = Francouzske
radio v Alzfru oznamilo, Re
vojensky soud v Meknes We
Francouzsk6m maroku vyrkl
ortel smrti mad sedmi domo.
rodci usvedcenymi, re byli Gle.
nv n9meckeho spionskeho kom.
plotu. Rozhlas byl zazname.
nan vladimir monitory.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-11

EutEUItsA A555s'5''
prekvapujfcf. At vsak 1fednl
cfsla vystihujf situaci spravne
81 nikoli je treba znat kolik mas
americke 1rady napocftaly, uz
proto, ably nespravne 1daje me
hly byt uvad6ny ma pravou mi
ru.
Knfzka Capkova stojf 12c a
lie il objednat v Ceskosloven-
ske narodnf rade, 4049 West
Goth St., Chicago : %, Illinois.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-11
Armada slibuje pomstu,
Japonci budou litovati.

Japonci "budou litovati po-
chodu smrti z Bataanskeho po-
loostrova", prohlasil mluvcf ar
mady rozhlasem, vysilanym pc
celych Spojenych Statech.
Cituje hrozny pocet smrtf a
brutalni zachaZeni s americky-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

Okefenokee is $4,000 acres Of
beautiful and death-d dealing swamp,
where the Suwanee River begins.
It's Shangri-La for uncounted al
1igators, bear, dear, turtles and
birds supported by the. Department
of the Interior. There are cypress
trees and spruce and mile after
mills of water lilies. Okefenokee
wa0 called "the land of the trem-
bling EARTH" and men who have
explored it say it is weird, fam
tastic place which you really can't
believe exists
Even the citizens of surrounding
towns know little Of Okefenokee.
Interior Department officials doubt
that anyone has ever explored it
all.
No Trace of Lost Filler
Yet, legend of Okefenokee's
menacing allure already has spread
among pilots down South, accord
ing to Charles E. Jackson, assistant
director Of the Fish and Wildlife
Service, who recently returned from
a trek to the swamp.
pilots fly just as high as they're
permitted to over Okefenokee, y
Jackson said, because they know
if they crash, they'll never get out.
One flier went down last winter,
and there never has been a trace
of him or his plane"
Compasses would do no good,
Jackson says, and, walking would
be impossible. "You bog down at
very STEP"
Panther Tracks Seen
Since acquiring its first big hunk
OF Okefenokee in 1887, the Fish
and Wildlife Service has attempted
A. ...aIzo &c a,s.ia,a fix1n nc 1aAcCihla
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

Occasionally q panther track
is reported. There are water tur-
keys, of the most primitive types,
with plumage that looks like the
scales of a lizard.
The Interior men go into Oke-
fenokee in special flat-botton boats,
so light they skim over the weeds
and lilies. Although there are is
lands, everything is covered by from
two to 18 inches of water. Alliga-
tors have rooted out canals down
which the boats may pass.
After the war, the service hopes
it can make Okefenokee penetrable
for nature lovers, bird enthusiasts,
fishermen and camera fiendS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
AMERICA REBORN

Prayer of Archbishop Spellman at Dedication OF
X. Of c. Service Flag at New Haven
Lord lift this mighty host that is America;
Reconsecrate N devotion to Thee.
To oft have we forgot our heritage Of faith
gold within our Golfers deadened U.S.
We. who by nature are between the earth and sky;
Earthward have sunk, and drunk OF miraged VISIONS
We lift again to Thee nations soul
Behold, Thy wheat
Nurtured beneath sunshine Of the plains;
We Thy grapes from vineyards in the
And timber from Thy forests
And oil from her rich arteries
@ God we build anew and dedicate again to Thee
host temple Of America
Many we are, in space wide worlds apart
Made one by this our our cvrumvn will:
That righteousness again snail ~aik among the sons Of men,
We would again be what our sOrebears were.
who did worship Thee
And mindful Of Thy FatherhOOd,
Could reach to brothers the brothers hand
In every man we found Thy image then
And. finding. wrote our nations creed
a pledge that made us the Samaritan
To the oppressed and IOwly Of the earth. -
In those far days. our soul was young and clear
We bowed not. in our youth. however strong the foe
For We were strong in loyalty TO Thee
worship in freedom conscience should direct
Amidst the ruins Of . world that ssrOve
To prosper and to live apart from what was bought
Now We come e back BY that weI-trodden way
a st p sa: SS ss .ss az. a;Es walked
Our Father and our God,
And, kneeling I'm the valley Of grief, =
Rededicate doth who here must work -
And those, and brothers
Who still perhaps must die),
Rededicae ourselves to the task that still remains
That the altar Of VctQEzs
to . god Of war,
But TO the Lord Peace,
We give ourselves within the wounds
OF Him I'm Whom an
all may yet redeem Their faulty past,
Held i'm these wounded Hands Christ Great High Priest
We . single host Of grateful love for Tbee,
single viii for universal peace for
A single soul Of righteousness GOMEZ
LOrd, lift this mighty host that Is America,
ReCOnsecrate IN Thy Sons holy Name. Amen
THE CATHOLIC NEWS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
SOCIETY DELAYS
CONCERT PROGRAM

The Waterbury Jewish Singing
Society (Hazomir) announced today
that owing to the fact that the
Jewish War Veterans had selected
Sunday, June Attn, as the date OF
their convention banquet, the So
ciety has postponed its scheduled
concert. The program as originally
planned by the singing group will
be presented Sunday evening, June
18th, in BETHEL Synagogue audi
torium. In view of the interest
shown to-date large attendance
is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
Okefenokee Swamp In South
Given Wide Berth By Airmen
BY ANN HICKS
limited PreSS Staff COrreSnOnGIA


Washington pilots would rather skim Of flax
al the to Berlin than just fly Oknokee the Georgia
ida border
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

South African Landlords who re-
fuse to rent rooms to women with
children are being fined.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

''MinettO" Linen Window Shade
Sizes 36x70. White EcrUs Green
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

Pin Dot .Marquisette Curtains
fine quality, Priscilla top, flounce bot 90 al
Evening star., 1944-10-13

United States itself, tlis Chait1s az
the United NatiOsas must not 81
static ana indexihle, but must Be
adaptable TO the changing c0ndi.
ttons Of progress social, economic.
and political-all over the world.
In approaching the great prob
leEhs Of the future-the future
which We shall share Ii common
with all the free peoples OF this
earth--we shAll do well to remem-
Der that We are the inheritors 81
the tradition Of Christopher Colun-
bus, the navigator who ventured
ACROSS unchArted seas.
When Columbus was about to set
forth In the summer OF 1902, he
wrote: Above all 1t Is very import-
ant that forget sleep, and labor
much 1t navigation. because It is
necessary"
We shall require the same deter.
minAtion, the same devotion, q We
steer our course through the great
age Of exploration and discovery
which lies before liz.
Evening star., 1944-10-13

honor and whose adventurous spirit
We perpetuate.
!. The survival Of that spirit ID more
important than ever, at this time
when We are fighting Z world war,
and when We are building the solid.
durable foundations for future world
peace.
The little neet with which Colum-
bus first crossed the ocean took 10
Evening star., 1944-10-13
TumbIinq Coed Gets Job

PHILADELPHIA (R.-Claire
LAnge is = Temple University cheer
leader by request-ahe was notified
|of the appointment when ofacials
learned she placed third in the ma
tional AAU tumbling champion
4l1iuS.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Text Of Presidents S Address
World Agency for Peoce and Security
Should Be Formed Immediately, He Says

The tert OF Precedent Kooss-
relt's address on the occasion Of
Columbus Day yesterday.