davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

By REV. JOSEPH F. DoNNELLY

their dillgent efforts, make political
capital In other localities as they
have already made Il In the City
Council OF New York. Particularly
noteworthy Is the provision of tha
Constitution that prohibits sub
versive activities" Such a protesta-
ton is convenient today and has
creased the way for the Commune
lists to get into public ONCE and
influential positions to further what
happens to be the then current
party line.'
NO RETREAT
But rest assured that the flower
will smell as bad behind the label
CPA as 1t did behind the label CP.
And as Mr.. Browder told the Com
rades (they have dropped that en-
dearing salutation also):
I'VE remain an organization of
Communists, of American men and
women who hold the principles of
scientific socialism, or Marxism and
have an indispensable contribution
to make to our own nation. We will
not permit, however, that any
struggle over the question of social
ism be allowed to divide the
progressive majority of the Amer
lean people.
I'VE are not retreating :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
MEN OF THIRTY
FACE INDUCTION
Those Attempting to Re-
turn to NOn-Essential
Jobs Face Situation

Men over 80 now classified as es-
sential who attempt to go back to
non-esSential occupations as result
of the recent relaxation of general
draft laws will face immediate in
duction, 1t was announced today by
6elective service director, 1t Comdr
John Robinson.
Stating that many Local Boards
and state Headquarters are receiv-
ing reports that registrants between
the ages of 80 and 38 are leaving
essential war production jobs, or at
tempting to leave them, to re-enter
Gheir former peacetime endeavors
Ik. Commando John F. Robinson,
Gtate Director Of the Selective Serv-
ice System, issued a stern warning
to these registrants that they face
the possibility of immediate induc-
ton into the Armed Forces.
Commander Robinson said al
though the regulations are liberal
for men over 80, they must remain
In activities In war production or
in support of the national health,
safety or interest" in order to re-
tain their referred classifications.
Ssaid Commander Robinson,
@Neither Local Board nor State
Headquarters will have sympathy for
puddle Jumpers is, men who
became employed in an essential
activity nj order to remain in civ
illan life, and then, when the new
Regulations came out, quit their es-
sential jobs to 60 back to their for
more fields Of endeavor. ViolatorS.
upon recommendation OF the Local
Board. can expect that considera-
ton for deferment twill be denied
70 them and that they may be Or
dered for induction forthwith"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

and historical value to Connecticut
libraries.
For each library classification,
prizes consisting of original manu-
scripts by well-known authors, let
tiers, signed first editions and pho
tographs will be offered for the
highest per capita sales records.
The Treasury Department has ex-
pressed appreciation for the work
Of Connecticut libraries by offering
to each one taking part in the
bond selling drive a Treasury cita-
ton.
Local War Finance Committees
have been requested by Executive
Manager John M. Hurley to give
all possible assistance to the librar-
les in their areas. Special receipts
have been supplied to cooperating
libraries for distribution to poten-
tial War Bond buyers. BY presenta-
ton Of the receipt in purchasing a
bond at banks or other issuing
agencies, the library will be credited
with the purchase amount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
CAPT. PHILLIPS
WAR PRISONER

According to postcards receievd
here Yesterday by the wife and
mother Of Capt. Charles r. Phillips,
prisoner of war in Germany, he
Is now in q prisoners camp together
with four other waterbury air force
officers.
Capt. Phillips told Of encountering
Lieut.. Francis Petrillo, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Petrmillo, 4S
Morningside avenue. Lieut.. Petrillo
is at Stalag Luft 3 camp with Lieut..
Ronald Delaney, husband Of Mrs.
Ronald Delaney, IS Fulton street;
Lieut.. Alfred Casaly, son Of Mrs.
Margaret Casaly, $50 willow street,
and Lieut.. Charles l.. (Scotty) Dun
can, formerly Of Bunker Hill.
Capt. Phillips reported that he Is
well and requested that families OF
the members Of his crew be notified
that all were well.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Rev. j, DOnne1ly anticipated
in both cases the Catholic church
would be weakened and made more
responsive to Soviet terms. The
subsequent submission Of the
Springfield priest, however, multi
fed his utility on the Soviet chess
board.
Professor Tamasheff suggests
that it Is up to Stain to make the
first move If he wishes to come to
some agreement with the Church,
since the Vatican never initiates
agreements with political powers.
IF Marshall Stain is willing to
grant the Catholic Church the lib
critics that have already been grant,
ed to the Orthodox Church, an
agreement would no longer be out Of
the question. especially If the ques-
ton of the religious instruction of
the children of Catholic parents is
solved
THE CHURCH
AND THE MASONS
John H. Cowles who bears the
ponderous title Of Sovereign Grand
Commander of the 33rd Degree
Scottish Rite Masons," charged re-
Gently in a speech in Louisville, KY,
that "the Pope has been pro-
Fascist and pro-Naz since he was
elected" Promptly a citizens COM
mittee composed Of Louisville citi-
zens of all creeds drew up resolu-
ton denouncing and disproving the
charges and the Louisville Courier
Journal editorially denounced the
stupid charge.
Often the question Is asked: why
Is the Church opposed to Masonry"
1t might be better asked, why Is
Masonry opposed to the church,"
There are hundreds Of thousands Of
Masons in the United States who
are men of sincerity and men with
good will toward all churches, but
official publications of the Masons
are among the most anti-Catholic
periodicals in the nation. Men like
Mr.. Cowles rank with the discredit-
ed leaders of the Ku Klux Khan.
STRAIGHT SOCIAL
TEACHING
An element Of straight Catholic
social teaching moved into the tense
Montgomery Ward situation when
on the eve of the NLRB election on
May 8, Msgr. Reynold Hildenbrant,
rector Of st. Mary of the Lake
Seminary issued the following mess
ago to the Cornpany's workers:
This Is the time for the Ward
workers to put the union Gocal No.
20y over, to prove that the three
years fight and the strike were not
wasted. Everybody should vote
and vote for the union. A vote for
the union means that the union is
in Wards to stay"
CP BECOMES CPA
In the ballroom of the Riverside
Plaza Hotel IN New York City the
Communist Party of the United
States professed to commit public
hari-kari. The Communist Party
was dissolved In favor of the Com
munist Political Association the
CP becomes the CPA.
The next day the Daily Worker
ran the headline "Browder Elected
CPA President" It was a fitting re-
ward apparently for good book
keeper, for Mr.. Browder did begin
his career as a bookkeeper you
know. OF course he graduated to be-
come book writer, writing his
books like all good revolutionaries
during his periods in the peniten-
tiary.
We think that perhaps the doff-
ing Of overallS by the proponents of
the workers revolution may have
many dangers, for you may rest as
sured that the change was made
because the Communists have
learned after twenty-five years that
their program of violent revolution
has little appeal to Americans, and
because they have learned, too, that
In a respectable garb thev can. with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

the Church. II
the Church re-
buked Fathe I
Orlemanski thi S
could be inter-
preted as a rejec-
ton of a friendly
offer. If tn e
Church tolerated
the use Of the
priests services, 1t
would mean that
an obvious VIOLA
tion of t h e
Church's discip-
line was being in
directly sanction
ed. The Kremlin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Commencing Connecticut llbrar-
les on their past war records. Miss
Wead was confident that they
would respond 70 this challenge.
especially since Connecticut has
been chosen Is q model for the en-
tire country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
ONE INTERPRETATION

Professor N. s. Timasheff Of
Fordham University, an authority
on Russia, sees in the Father Orle-
manski incident an attempt on the
part Of the Soviet to make peace
with the Church, made not in an
obvious and open way but In the
roundabout way characteristic OF
Soviet politics.
This is his opinion as digested in
the Denver Register:
The Kremlin sought to corner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
Connecticut Libraries To
Aid Fifth War Loan Drive

Connecticut libraries thought and free
Of speech hardwon by past conflicts viii TO war during the
nation those Ideals was an
Katharine Wead secretary Of the Connec
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
ST. LUKE GROUP
CONDUCTS SERVICE

Young people OF 81. Luke's Epis.
copal Church were in charge OF the
workship service for the second
meeting OF the University OF Life
Sunday evening, which was at the
First Methodist Church. The pro.
cessional. 'Rejoice. Ye Pure in
Heat" was by the combined choirs
Of the church. under the direction
OF Mrs. Fred Older. Robert Len.
heiser led the service, and the
scripture was read by Evelyn Lap
pinen. The anthem was 20 Come
Let Us Worship" Himmel. and the
theme OF the University OF Life. 81
Would Be True" was also sung.
A fellowship supper prepared by
women OF the Baptist Church under
the craftsmanship OF Mrs. Milford
Osborn, opened the meeting, after
which there was group singing led
by Worth Mallory. Rev. Raymon
Bair was speaker during the wor.
ship service, having as his theme.
~ You'd Be Pure"
Following the forum discussion
sessions the entire group met for a
period OF fellowship games. under
the direction OF Miss Irene Hessel-
gesser.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
HAS lENTEN SERIES

Friday night. members OF the
Christian Youth Fellowship enjoyed
a Here's to the Ladies'" party in
Starkweather Hall. Clark Spike
was In charge OF the party.
Vespers services were at Sun.
day evening IN Starkweather, and
the group began a Lenten series on
1--WE Would See Jesus" The speak
er for the evening was Rev. Gordon
Speer. OF the First Congregational
Church. His theme was Jesus. the
Psychologist" Psychology is the
study OF the mind. lie said, and
deals with man and his relationship
with other people. Jesus always
dealt with the actual human being
and insight into the inner self. and
he knew all good and bad in all men
and tried 10 bring out the good.
without any distinction OF class or
creed Examples OF this were His
saving OF Simon Peter, Matthew.
and the woman az the well. and
Nicodemus. Rev. Speer stated.
Jesus patterns were % His
thought pattern which tried to
make people good and do good. and
(2) His behavior which served as
a goal for others 10 follow. Jesus
built up faith, instead OF fear, and
taught that out OF what we are, He
would make US what we should be.
Rev. Speer concluded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
Normal Wins
From Custer

The Michigan Normal unit OF the
AJS.T.P. bombarded Fort Custer 70
to fS in basketball game Saturday
evening at the Ypsilantl High
School gymnasium.
Boosting group Of sharpshoot-
Ing artists the Normal Army team
was only in trouble in the first
quarter OF the game. After the bat
tie had see-sawed between the two
quintets the locals went into a 10
to IA lead as the first period ended.
The point making subsidized in the
second stanza as the Hurons
showed great defensive work by
holding Custer to four points while
they connected with eleven.
The second half was a mad rush
OF basket making as Michigan Nor.
nal made % points in the third
period and 20 in the final quarter.
Whitley Thompson Of Normal led
the scorers with II markers but he
wss ably assisted by Caudill. Rice,
Spendelli, and Mabley. Legree was
the high scorer for Fort Custer as
he cashed in with five field goals.
Summary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
Municipal Court

Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly. Wilbur Akers, and
Carl Akers, and Edward A. Jones,
all of Willow Lodge. each paid $40.
On the same charge, Jasper Whit
aker. and Gordon Newsom. both
of Willow Lodge. and Joseph z.
Kinney, Detroit each paid SIS.
Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly, Leonard G. Mas
singale, Willow Lodge, and John
Wren, 52S Harriet ST., were given
alternative OF paying SIS or serv-
ing 90 days in county Jail; Ward
b. Cress. s27 f. Michigan Ave,
was given choice of paying $40 or
of spending 80 days in jail, and
William ]. Brady, IL S. Normal ST.,
was given choice OF paying s25 or
of spending 30 days in Jail. On a
charge OF disorderly conduct Rose
Klasez, 1875 n. Hamilton St. was
given choice of paying s25 or of
serving a 80 day Jail term.
For speeding james E. Ellis paid
$40.
Total receipts for Saturday in
municipal court were s140.2s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
and Past Patrons Night dinner $780, Masonic Temple
Queen City Lodge number Pyhias o'clock X
Hall
Royal Neghbors Oak camp number 42S9, 1880 GAR Hall
Girl Scout Court OF Awards School
Boy Scouts Roosevelt School Com
meree troop 3d. = Baptist Church 1880: Run
troop ST. 1880.
TUESDAY
Phoenix Lodge number 10 Fellowcra degree 1880
Masonic Temple lodge
Capsule Sisters Club work at Red Cross from to
o'clock, then home Mrs Debert for party
Nothersnges Chorus of city schools Ypslan School
music
Loyal Order OF Moose number O'Clock Moose Hall
Circle of Baptist
Red Cross sewing and knitting. Hail. to
- o'clock and $50 to o'clock, surgical dressings
Girl Scouts troop nine. 3 49, Roosevelt
pect; troop 23 o'clock Gilbert House
Eyerybodys College o'clock
lams will show motion pictures
Boy Scouts Den Mothers Training T.
M Patrol Leaders Training Conference.
School troop $780, Jacksonville Troop 49, $780, Kwanis
ruff Troop 81 30 Spencer School Troop 80
ship, 245 1870.
WEDNESDAY
Begoe Child Study Club dinner m Charles
Mckenny Hall Mrs L. w MenEi will be guest speaer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
lfNOEGREN TO
WED IN HONOLULU

Prof, and Mrs. Carl Lindegren
entertained at a dinner party, Sat.
urday evening. to announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Evelyn
Elizabeth Endegren, TO Dan +.
Moses, son OF Mr.. and Mrs L. l..
Moses OF San Antonio. Texas. Miss
Lndegren came home from Muskc-
gon for the party.
The engagement was revealed in
novel manner, Hawaiian leis. 10
each OF which was attached a dainty
corsage that bore the names OF the
young people being presented TO
each guest.
The table centerpiece also car.
ried the Hawaiian motif. skillful
combination OF p!neapples and. ban
anas intertwined with leis.
Miss Lindegren was graduated
from Roosevelt High School at.
tended Oberlin College and received
her degree from the University OF
Michigan. After post graduate work
in the Detroit Children's Center,
she was a psychiatric social worker
in the Family Welfare Organization
at Allentown, Pa. 1t was there that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
War

Continued from Page one)
ing British and American beach
head positions.
The Red army moved within ar.
tillery range OF the threatened Nazi
base OF Pskoy near the borders OF
Estonia and Latvia. The Russian
forces got TO within 13 miles OF
Pskov through the capture OF Ka.
menka, northwest OF the rail hub.
A second Soviet column was only
IA miles to the northeast after en-
tering Cheremcha and Pskov
seemed doomed to pincers as
sault.
over the entire northern front
the advancing Russians liberated
more than 2l0 localities and slew
nearly 1000 Germans.
4 fight between surface craft in
the English Channel this morning
was reported by the Nazi agency
DNB. British motor torpedo boats
and an escorted Nazi convoy clashed
between Dunkirk and Ostend, the
unconfirmed German account said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28

MRS. w. S. DAY

"hSs W. ~ SNN
Milan. Mich, Feb. 2s-Mrs. w.
S. Day died at her home, 2O5
Church St. Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 after an Illness OF one year.
She was born June 20, 1869, In
Sandusky, o., and before her mar
riage Nov. q, 1890. to Willis s.
Day was Miss Francis Alice Bowe.
In 1917 Mr.. and Mrs. Day made
their home on a farm In York
Township and in 1926 retired from
farming to move to Milan where
they had since lived.
Mrs. Day is survived by her hus-
band; five daughters, Miss V. Gla-
dys Day. Ann Arbor; Mrs. ]. E.
Hallenbaugh, Rising Sun. o., Mrs.
o. B. Halter, Hollywood. Fla, Mrs.
C. J. Wierman, Cincinnati. o.. and
Mrs. ]. Z. Blackburn, Toledo, o.;
two sons, George S., Milan, ana
w. Eugene, Clayton; IL grandchil-
dren; two sisters, Mrs. ]. II. Bur
nett, Fostoria, o., and Mrs. II. H.
Wilcox, Toledo, o.; and one broth
er. r. G. Bowe, Toledo.
The funeral will be from the
Stevens and Bush Funeral Home
Wednesday at 2 p. m. Rev. VIII
liam Johnson OF the Methodist
Church will offlciate and burial
will be in Marble Park Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
MILITARY BAS.
MOST SUCCESSFUL

The annual military ball az the
Armory Saturday night. said 10 be
the most successful and enjoyable
one 20 far given, was attended by
about 175 couples. The ball room
was especially attractive with a
sub ceiling and side walls OF crepe
paper In red. white and blue. from
which we're suspended stars in pa
triotic colors. Red, white and blue
colors dimmed the lights, and an
effective arrangement OF red, white
and blue crepe paper decorated the
white trellis on the stage. Lovely
spring flowers made the officers
lounge homelike.
Special guests for the ball. which
81 was requested. be repeated soon.
were Col Arthur Brown. Detroit,
commander OF the saith regiment,
and Mrs. Brown, Col. o. ]. Cleary
OF the Slst Eegipent and Mrs.
Cleary. and Air Corps officers
from the z. Ypsilanti Air Base.
The popular Paul LaVoie band
with Rosemary Calvin as singer
provided excellent music for dane.
ing Extra acts were presented by
the band.
Committee chairmen for the
semi-tormsl ball we're Bert IIarri.
son. general chairman, Jack Shep-
herd. reservations, Townsend
clark, music: John Skelt. refresh
ments: Robert Hendrickson, decor
atoms. D. T. Quirk is captain OF
Company f and Stanley Norton OF
Company F.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
RORERT KERR

Milan. Mich, Feb. rs Robert
Kerr died suddenly late Saturday
evening at his home OF a heart at
tack. He had suffered a previous
attack while attending the wedding
OF his granddaughter, Miss Eleanor
Batway, Carleton, and had been
brought to his home by ambulance
He died a half hour later:
He was the son OF the late Rob-
ert and Susan Kerr and was born
April IA, 1866. He married Miss
Minnie Younglove Oct. IL, 1898. in
Maybee and they made their home
on a farm in Exeter Township,
Monroe County. He was a men,
Der OF the Schofleld Methodist
Church and taught In the Sunday
School there. He was also a mem
Der OF the Schofield Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr moved to
Milan in April, 1927, and made
their home at 314 Marvin c.. He
joined the Methodist Church and
was . member Of the official board.
He served as justice OF the peace
for Is years.
Mrs. Kerr died April 6, 1887
One daughter, Mrs. Lucy Batway
Waltz, and four grandchildren sur
yive.
Friends may call at the residence
until 10 O'Clock Tuesday and at
the Methodist Church until the fu-
neral at 2:30 Rev. William John
sol will officiate and burial will be
in Marble Park Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
VALENTINES SENT
s. BY JR. AUXILIARY

At the meeting OF the Junior
Membership Of the American lie.
gion Auxiliary, Saturday afternoon
in the Legion home, reports were
given on the Valentines and letters
sent TO the members brothers in
service. a letter was read from a
veteran in a hospital in Grand Rap
ids. and chairman for Red Cross
work was appointed.
Names had been selected for
each girl 10 send a Valentine Htter
10 a soldier. Each girl told what
she said in her letter and 10 whom
the letter was sent.
Mitzi Stanton, rehabilitation
chairman. read a letter from Ed
ward Doherty, a soldier at the Sol.
dier's Home Hospital in Grand
Rapids. telling OF his experiences
in trying TO walk on his new artifi-
cial legs that have been given him.
He also told OF being busy making
peoples for Poppy Day. The juniors
voted 10 send him a box at Easter
time.
The juniors gave a personal gift
to Betty Clark. who lost all her
possessions when her home burned
a few days ago. Jennie Coffron and
Ruth Ann Schaab were appointed
chairmen for the junior Red Cross
work.
Jean Clark directed the playing
OF games. which were in keeping
with George Washington birthday,
and refreshments we're served. The
Washingtons birthday theme was
also carried out in the refreshments
OF cherry tarts topped with whipped
cream, and sandwiches. The nut
cup favors were a gift from auxili.
airy women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
THE WILLOW RUN News
Watch Taken, Clothes
Stolen OF of Line

Two larceny reports were inyes-
tigated by the Willow Run Sheriff's
Department over the week end.
Dorothy DeMara, 1852 Ware Ct,
reported Sunday that her II jewei
gold wrist watch was taken from
her home, possibly as long ago as
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Cecil Whitaker, X-27, re-
ported that when she came 10
lake her washing off the line SAT
urday afternoon that It had all
been taken. Reported missing
we're trousers, blouses. towels and
several small garments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
PIANO RECITAL
PROVES CHARMING

A charming social and musical
function was the piano recital by
six pupils OF Miss Lucretia Dell in
the formal lounge OF Charles Nc
Kenny Hall. Each pupil played sew
eral solos skillfully and with ex.
preston. Those who took part were
Miss Rosa Cox, Miss Helen Steere.
Miss Lois Jean Boyer. Miss Bette
Miller. Miss Phyllis Kelly and Ron
aid Lancaster. Miss Dell closed the
program with a notable rendition Of
a "Sarabande" by Debussy and
the Chopin "Valse in D flat"
An informal reception for the pu.
pills and their guests followed the
program. Refreshments OF ice cream
and cake were served from a table
centered with yellow roses and free
sia and lighted with yellow tapers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Addie Geer. who went last
fall to live with her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Halsey. in a suburb OF Akron.
o.. and who slipped on the ice and
fell, breaking her left leg above
the knee, several weeks ago. has
been taken from the hospital to the
Halsey home and is much better.
The cast is TO be taken off soon and
it is hoped that despite her Sc
years. it will be found that the bone
has knit. She is under the care OF
DR.. Walter a. Hoyt, formerly OF
Ypsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
MRS. GEORGE ESTES

Word has been received of the
death OF Mrs. Grace NJ. Estes,
wife OF George N Estes. who for
merly lived on Superior Road. Mrs.
Estes is survived by her husband.
a daughter, Mrs. Lee c. Paige, De-
troit. and son, Benjamin X.
Davis, now in the U. S. Navy; and
three grandchildren, Barbara and
Norman Paige and Marian Sue
Davis. She was a member OF the
Ypsilanti Degree of Honor, the
Eastern Star and the Navy Moth
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Estes moved TO
Yale. Mich, last fall
Funeral services will be Tuesday
at 1:30 p. m. in the Clyne Funeral
Home, 22322 Gratiot Ave, East De
troit, with burial in White Chapel
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28

LONDON-UP-One OF the larg-
est conveys OF the war has
brought additional thousands Of
American armored and mechanical
forces, their equipment and planes
to Britain without loss to swell the
ranks OF the invasion armies, II
was revealed officially today. AL
lied control Of the North Atlantic
was underlined by the fact tina,
the convoy escort did not find II
necessary to drop a single depth
charge during the 3,o00-mlle voy-
age.