davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
BANDS on PROGRAM

Music VIII Doc provided by out
standing Detroit bands. including
Max and Harry Leih of the Fox
Thoatcr Phil Layant of the Book
Cadillac and panco Statlcr enter
tsIU.r
Barbara SculIy Detroit girl NOW
singing here in Blossom Time;
Rotrah Nnnc,ifch and his Har-
monica RaScal- of the Hotel Stat
Ter and tho Mills BiblberS Will
also NO on The program y
Other headlners inGlIb Mil
dred Bailey the singing star. Joe
Gentle \ and Ralph Binge of
NCKLW and Harry Heilmann and
the Gentlemen Of Swing from
WXYZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
DIR. LUNDBERG TO TAIN

Meanwhile. tho NXYZ-DetroIt
Times sponsored Milo. a Dimes
drive Will continue throughout the
week hlghhghtod each day by
the special broadcast a. lis p m
over WY, This broadcast orig.
mates AZ the Milo o Dimes booth
IN Grand Circus Park
Dean Murphy entertainer now
appearing at the Club Royale, Will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11
WAR BOND REVUE
SLATED THURSDAY

j CAMP DAVIS, June 10. - Will
mingtonians who have taken the
sensational CT comedy, t e m of
''Private Sad Sack and the Ser
geant," stars of the Camp Davis
radio show "Pass in Review" to
their hearts will have an oppor-
tunity to see the team in action
for the first time when the pro-
gram is presented at Thalian Hall,
Thursday night.
The Sack and the Sergeant, por-
trayed by Pvt. Aarnie Sultan and
Pvt. Jack Whalen have taken a
place beside major network come
dians with Station WMFD listen
ers for their zany brand of CT
humor and the endless difficulties
the Sack finds himself in on every
broadcast.
The entire cast of "Pass in Re-
vieW," including the 143rd Army
Band, WAC Private Patsy Norris
and Sgt. John Mooney, as featur-
ed vocalists, will headline a gala
entertainment as part of the Fifth
War Bond drive at ITALIAN hall
beginning at Z o'clock.
The program will also. be pre-
eented over Station WMFD at 7:3O,
half hour later than the regular
weekly time. Admission to h e
Bond show which will include more
than 100 talented entertainers from
Camp Davis, will be the purchase
| of a War Bond and special issuing
agents at the postoffice, banks and
other business places are author.
lied to issue tickets with each pur-
chase Of a bond.
pass in Review is produced
and written by staff of four en-
listed men at Camp Davis: Sgt.
Fred Sample, Sgt. John Mooney
Pvt. Dick Stem, and Pvt. Jack
Whalen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11

Guard, area commander of h e
beach patrol, announced yesterday.
'''They have been used in the
mounted beach patrol along t h e
coast of North and South Caro-
lina," he said.
This sale is not to be inter
preted that the beach patrol is be.
ing discontinued, Lieutenant Gar.
ey said. These horses are consid-
cred by the military forces as sur
plus mounts"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11
TWO BILLS URGED
RY Underwriters

,u;,n,ineton underwriters, acting
Wv chamber of Commerce di-
una t;or Yesterday urged in tele-
reeu ns to senators, congressman,
gra'i[ Chairman of the Senate Ju-
me NEW committee and Governor
oleia ,ahton that every possible
brou ns" be exerted for securing
mes saoe of the Walters and Bailey
pas Nuys bills pending in Con-
grew .STe feel that failure to pass
,o.e hills will cost our state mil
me-, ,nsse in revenue, increase insurance
llo s.s TO policy holders, and grave
coz. threaten states rights the tele-
~ nas read. Recent action by the
s slr Court creates, in our opin-
;on a dangerous precedent and I'M
i oound economic policy"
'' This action was the outcome of a
,.1led meeting of underwriters by
. no. chamber, following notification
s .l,e the United States Chamber of
c w that on June 5 the ''Su-
o orems Court, byt four-three de-
pision held that insurance COM
snnies are in interstate commerce
pad thus, subject to the Sherman
md and clayton Anti Trust laws. This
decision upset precedent is a cost
w invasion of State Rights and
nav deprive the states of more
Than 112 million dollars worth of
Insurance taxes annually.
Advising notification Of proper
,orsons the U. S. chamber said
i4e1l them that the Bailey Van
Nnvs Bills 1862, and the Walters
Bill. H. R. 1920, now pending in
rongress, will correct this situa-
ton, These companion bills declare
simply: That nothing contained in
The Sherman Act and Clayton Act
shall be construed to apply to the
business of insurance or to acts
in the conduct of that business or
in anv wise to impair the regula-
ton Of that business by the sever
al states" t.t
Under the signature of Chamber
President L. A. Raney, the request
for passage of the companion billy
was urged upon Senator Pat Nc
Carren, chairman of the Senate Jul
dic,ary committee, who was told
that enforcement of recent Su-
preme Court action would cost
states millions in revenue and undo
work of years in setting up pres
snt insurance structure"
kilograms, asking support of the
bills, also went to Governor J. M.
Broughton, Senator J. W.. Bailey,
Representative ]. Bayard Clark,
and Representative Graham A.
Barden.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11
OTHER NETWORKS
SUNDAY, JUNE IL

Eastern war Tame I'm.
Changes in programs as listed due to
late to incorporated
12:3o-The Paul Lavalle Concert - nbc
Transatlantic Call, Exchange chs
Josephine Houston, Solo Series - blu
The Lutheran Half-Hour mbs-basic
12:45-Moylan Sisters and Vocals - blu
l:00-voice of the Dairy Farmer - nbc
The Church of the Air Sermons chs
Stanley Dixon in Commentary - --mos
I:15-Labor for Victory, Guests - nbc
Josef Marais Folklore & Songs - blu
"Just Mary" Dramatic Series - mbs
1:3O-U. of Chicago Roundtable - nbc
Ed Murrow's News Comments - chs
Sammy Hayes Serenade; News - blu
The Lutheran Repeat - other mps
1:45-Talk Time for Is minutes - CPS
2:O0-To Be Announced $50 n.y. - npc
Bid for Victory Variety Show - CPS
Chaplain Jim, u. S. A. Dramas - blu
The Music is for Half an Hour - mbs
2:30-John Chas. Thomas Prog. - npc
News of the World; Songs - nnc
National .Vespers, DR.. Fosdlck - plu
Half-Hour of Dancing Music - mps
3:oo-Ppton Closes Commentary - npc
N. Y. Philharmonic symphony Cps
Life of Riley and VIM. Benol& ~, ~
This Is Fort Dix, Tom Slater - mos
2 .3o-Official Hour by the Army - npc
"Hot Copy" Newspaper Drama niu
Mysterious Traveller, Dramatic - mDs
h.no--AI Pearce & Gang Variety - piu
To Be Announced One Hour - mps
A.so-Lands of the Free; News - hpc
percy Faith Or, Eleanor Steber - cos
The World Of Song with Guests - nui
5:Oo-NBC Symphony, DR.. BLACK hpc
Family Time. Eileen Farrell cns
Mary Small in a Music Revue - olu
Green Valley, u.S.A., Dramatic - msp
5.30-Musical Steelmakers Prog. - piu
Bulldog Drummond Adventures - mos
5.45-Bill Shirer in Commentary - cos
6:0O-The Catholic Radio Service - npc
CHS Sunday Theater, Dramas - CPS
Radio Hall of Fame Concert - blu
Roosty of the AAF, Comedy - mbs
6:3O-Great Gildersleeve. Comedy - mbs
America In the Air, Dramatic - chs
Upton Close Second Comment - mbs
s:45-Dancing Music Orchestra - mbs
7:00LAll-Time Hits, Lulu Bates nbc
Cerliss Archer, Dramatic Series - chs
Old Fashioned Revival Service - mbs
7:15-Dorothy Thompson Commit - blu
7:30-The Bandwagon Orchestra - nhc
We the People & Guests =. cbs-basic
uiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. G. - blu
s:0o-Charlie McCarthy-Bergen - noc
walter PidReon Show & Guest - chs
The Greenfield Village Chapel - blu
Alexander & Meditation Board - mbs
s:I5rEdward Tomlinson's Talk - blu
8.3O-One Mans Family, Drama - noc
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series - CPS
Keepsakes Music Memory Show ~ blu
o.Hs C.hr;.i Heater Comments - mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
co surdav's Merry Go Round nbc
Conrad Nagel Magazine Drama CPS
Walter Winchell Weekly Report - niu
Walter Hampden as Leonidas - mbs
q.1ABasin Street and Its Music - blu
9:3o-Album of Familiar Music ~ nbc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11

The Fred Allen Show & Variety - chs
9:45-Jimmy Fidler & Hollywood - blu
l0:0o-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch - nbc
Listen the Woman Quiz-Forum ~ blu
Cedric Fosters War Comment mbs
10:15-Good Will Prog, As min. mbs
1O:30-Bob Crosby and Company nbc
Adventures of Thin Man Drama chs
Shades Of Blue. Maupin Orch. - blu
What's Name of Song, a Quiz mbs
II 00-Late Variety. Dance hr.-cbs-blu
News Variety. Dance 2 hr.-cbs-blu
Newsreel; Dance Variety q h.) - mbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11

Nearly half of all pedestrian
deaths occur away from regular
crossWalkS,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11
20 Coast Guard Horses
Will Be Sold June IL

Seventy cavalry, riding and draft
horses will be cold at public auc-
ton at the American Legion sta
dunn at / pm. Saturday, June II,
Lieut.. George Carey, u. S. Coast
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-11

Three times as many pedestrians
are killed during the hours of dark
ness, despite the reduced number
of automobiles operating then.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Defense Board Honored
At Rotary Club Luncheon

The need for continued good will
and cooperation between all the
nations of the Western Hemisphere
regardless of other international
postwar plans was emphasized by
Vice Admiral Alfred w. johnson,
U. S. N, and Gen. Ricardo Astudillo
of Ecuador, who, with all other
members Of the Inter- american De-
fense Board, were honored by the
Rotary Club yesterday at its weekly
luncheon.
Delegates Of the board, represent
ing 81 nations, have come to realize
more and more that their nations
are independent only in a political
sense, Admiral johnson declared.
I'VE have learned how very de-
pendent they are Upon one another
in military and economic sense NJ
Gen. Astudillo said the fervent
belief that the last war finally con-
demned war as political instru-
ment among civilized nations was
but an empty delusion and warned
that danger of future aggression by
despotic rulers had not disappeared.
AL members Of tte Inter- -Ameri-
can Board were introduced by Pres
ident-elect Howard Leroy of the
Rotary Club.
1t. Gen. S. D. Enbick, chairman
of the board, who was scheduled to
speak. was unable to attend because
of illness.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Gas Station Asks
Permit to Serve
HeHcopters
3y the Associated Press.


WEST NEW YORK, N. j., April
20.-Application for a gas station
to service helicopters. believed to
be the first such application IN the
country, was made to the West
New York town commission yes
terday by Twin Service Stations,
which now takes care OF ground
bound vehicles only.
The concern, which also has SUBJ
mitted an application to the Civil
Aeronautics Board. proposes to cater
to 'helicopter, autogiro and other
lighter -than-air and heavier-than-
air machines and vehicles of all
kinds, types and descriptions" the
application said.
The applicant said it would set
up a meteorological station, COM
plete with three meteorologists, and
would establish q radio communica:
tions station.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
3 Bridge Teams Enter
0uafisrfinaIs roiniiqkf
By the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
EEW YORK April 2o.-An the
favorites survived the frst knock
out round Of the national team-of-
four championship of the American
Contract Bridge League and eight
teams enter the quarter-fnal
matches tonight.
The four surviving teams will then
play Friday to determine the finalist
who will battle 1t out Saturday.
The defending champions, Harry
Fishbein, Fred Kaplan, Julius TILES,
Simon Rossant and A. M. Goldstein.
all OF New York City, will meet
Edward Marcus, Newton, Mass.
Jack Cushing. Boston, and Stephen
White and Robert Won Engel of New
York.
Facing the team Of Mrs. A. M
Sobel and B. J. Becker of New York.
and Sidney Silodor and Charles H.
Goren Of Philadelphia will be the
aI-New York combination of Am
brose Casner, Ralph Hirschberg
Wingate Bixby and George Kennedy.
Charles Solomon, Philadelphia:
Bertram Lebhar, New Rochelle.
N. r; Samuel Katz, Millburn, N. j.,
and Peter Leventritt, New York, will
meet the New Yorkers, Howard
Schenken, Edward Hymes, Waldemar
Won zedtwitz, Theodore A. Lightner
and Samuel Fry, jr.
The fourth match will be between
two New York teams, Lee Hazen.
Charles Lochridge, Sam Stayman,
Richard L. Frey and Corpl. George
Rapee. against Joseph Low, DR.. r. H.
Ecker, Jay Feigus, Charles White
brook and Lawrence H. Hirsch.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
y D. {. Men InducfedT
Into Armed Services -.

Among the 40 District men induct-
ed into the armed forces yesterday
were 8 for the Army. Is for the
Navy and 8 for the Marine Corps.
The list follows:
Jorgensen. q. w. Miller. Arbert A
Cristy, ArZie ButIer Hooksr
Duke, Carroll l. Peterson. Edsar
ofaoiey' Lelsnton 4; Gardner, Dawson A.
Fowler. Jack K Jones. rlsvortb
Paylor. Russell 8. Winslow. Eddie NJ
Crowley, M. j. Hays. John R.
Ball, William C. Alexander' "
Hopkins, Glenn B. Sistrun. Nicholas r
Simmons. Samuel s. Hail, John W
Kantz, Warren M Moore, W H. ir.
hozlow' Bernard J. Kramer. Andry r.
Bombadier, C. =. Moschetto. A. l.
Mills, John M ir
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Nazi Leaders Mark
Killers Birthday by
Calling for Loyalty
Ry the Aasociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 20.-Top-ranking
Nazi leaders competed in praising
Adolf Hitler on his 55th birthday
anniversary today and urged the
German people to give him steady
loyalty in this period when the war
situation has become difiicult and
tense"
Hitler himself was silent. The
burden Of the anniversary exhorta-
tions fell to Propaganda Minister
Paul Joseph Goebbels, Reichsmar-
Shal Hermann Wilhelm Goering and
DR.. Otto Dietrich, Nazi press chief.
A Berlin broadcast directed out
side Germany declared all three
statements were fundamentally the
Evening star., 1944-04-20
81 Nazi Planes Destroyed
In zagreb Raid, Tito SAYS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 20-Allied planes
destroyed ga German aircraft during
a recent raid on Zagreb and killed
and wounded "a great number" of
Nazis on railway line near the
Croat capital, headquarters of Mar
shal Tito announced today.
In the latest reported raid on
Zagreb, Allied headquarters in
Naples had announced that 16 Nazi
planes were destroyed in air combat
April s during an American heavy
bomber attack on a German air.
field. Possibly the total announced
by Marshal Tito included planes
destroyed on the ground.
Tito's broadcast communiuue also
announced that Yugoslav Partisans
had routed a Chetnik force of more
than 1000 men after heavy fighting
in Western Serbia.
A communique issued in Cairo
today by Gen. Draja Mihailovich
minister Of war of the Yugoslav
government in exile, said his forces
had captured three Nazi-occupied
sections of Eastern Bosnia-Roga-
tica. Chajnice and Fotcha-in addi-
ton to an important salt mine after
four days of heayy fighting, .3..3
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Man Found Gui|tyof Assault
In Shooting Of Policeman

William Peeler, "a, colored, 1900
block OF r street NV, was found
guilty by a District Court jury today
OF charges of assault with a danger
Gus weapon in connection with the
shooting Of Policeman Thomas e.
Williams of the 18th precinct.
Policeman Williams was shot in
the side last February Is, when he
tried to arrest Peeler and a COM
panion IN connection with the shoot
ing OF another colored man.
Peeler and James A. Thompson
23. colored, also of the r street
address, are scheduled to face trial
at later date on charge of as
sault with dangerous weapon in
the shooting of Warren Rones, COL
ored,
Peeler was prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney Ray L
Jenkins.
Evening star., 1944-04-20

Grease makes gunpowder! Save
waste kitchen fats. Take them to
your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Administration Muiied
Pacific War WARNING
|Bricker Charges
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 20.-The
administration had knowledge Of the
preparations Japan was making for
war in the Pacific and took no steps
to prepare this Nation against at
tack. Gov. John w. Bricker Of Ohio,
candidate for the Republican presi-
dental nomination. asserted in q
speech yesterday. II
He criticized the administration
for what he said was Its failure to
advise the people OF the seriousness
Iof the situation. To avoid repeti-
ton. Gov. Bricker said in an inter-
view that he favored a larger, more
alert diplomatic corps and more
freedom In the dissemination Of In.
formation obtained by the corps.
In an extemporaneous address I,
Evening star., 1944-04-20

same-calling for unity behind "the
greatness of the Fuehrer."
All admitted the Germans face
impending trial. "A thousand dam
gers may lie ahead" Goering said.
CLOSES Over Defeats.
Presumably trying to gloss over
lGermanys past and future war dis
asters, Goebbels declared:
Even the greatest leaders Of his
tory. will be faced with occasional
setbacks and defeats. It Is on those
occasions that leaders can prove
their true mettle. ="
Dietrich, asserting that Hitler
must be 4 model and example to
every German, for he was sent by
destiny to satisfy the longing OF all
Germans for Q united Reich," said
that only in hard and difficult
times and In face OF death do great
men prove their worth"
Goebbels spoke last night at the
German State Opera House in Ber-
lin. He attempted to portray Hitler
Is q man misunderstood by this
generation.
Bombings Minimized.
1--WE can hardly understand, he
said. that great personalities, like
Alexander the Great, Caesar or
Frederick the Great, whose deeds
affected the world long after they
were gone, were not promptly un-
derstood in their full depth and
| greatness by their contemporaries
at home and abroad"
(1he ONCE Of War Information
reported that an article in the
Swiss newspaper Aarguaer Tag
blatt represented Hitler himself
as concerned over his place in
history.
/ fThe newspaper was quoted as
| saying that Hitler keeps a de-
tailed diary and that almost all
his actions are now determined .
Stronslyashy the question, - How
wiz posterity judge Eme?aps III
NGocbbe6 dismissed the Allied
bombing Of Germany as of little
consequence In the long-range his
torical picture. "a II 4~s.
.s'Tan .yeafs Rafter.thesp peace has
been declared" he said, There Will
hardly be any signs left 'i0f the
destruction caused by the enemy's
terror raids"
Fighting for Reich's Future.
AZ the Understanding oficer In
the German armed forces, Reichs-
marshal Goering dispatched an or.
der Of the day telling them that mo
sacrifice and no privation" should
be too great to make for Germany
and that "our gift to the Fuehrer
Is our VOW not to lay down arms
until We have assured the Reich's
future"
Goering also issued a Hitler birth
day anniversary statement for pub
lication in German newspapers.
New anxieties and burdens may
prove inevitable" it declared. Fur
ther efforts and sacrifices may be
demanded Of us. We do not fear
them. Confidently and ready for
every sacrifice, we fight and work
by the side of the Fuehrer. Loy-
atty to him is guarantee of free
dom and victory"
The Tokyo radio broadcast BIRTH
day greetings last night to Hit
Ter. the transmission quoting the
Japan Times as saying:
THE Japanese nation sends its
most hearty fluctuations not only to
the Reichfuehrer himself, but also
to the German people so blessed by
Providence in being granted this
exalted statesman and soldier to lead
them to salvation and honor"
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Count Won LerchenfeId,
x-German Envoy, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. April 20. - German
press dispatches reaching here to-
day reported the death of Count
Hugo Won Lerchenfeld- -Koefering
73, former Premier of Bavaria and
German Ambassador to Austria
and Belgium. No details were given
Won Lerchenfeld, who married
Ethel Wyman Of New York in 1902
was born in Koefering, Bavaria, In
1871, the second son Of Count Lud-
wig Won Lerchenfeld.
He became Premier of Bavaria in
1921, holding the post for a little
more than a year. He was elected
member Of the German Reichstal
in 1924 and in 1926 was appointed
Minister to Vienna. being trans.
ferred to Brussels early in 1881. HI
was recalled from Belgium in April
1888.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Seat Pleasant Man
Free on $1,000 Bond
In Fatal Accident

Awaiting action of a coroner's
jury, Horace r. Wells, 80, of 680l
G street, Seat Pleasant, Md, ac-
cused by police of being the driver
Of a car which fatally injured Alvin
Dayhoff, AZ, Of 1877 Florida avenue
NE, last Tuesday, was released
today under $1,000 bond.
Date for the inquest has not been
set by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald.
Wells was arrested in his parked
car near the scene of the accident
Thirteenth street and Maryland
avenue NE, when police said they
found shreds of the fatally injured
mans clothing clinging to the rad
iator grill of the car.
Changed Story to Police.
Wells first told police that Mr.
Dayhoff had been hit by car which
failed to stop and offered to appear
as a witness against the fugitive
Later, police said, he admitted his
car hit Mr.. Dayhoff.
/ Mr.. Dayhoff, a carpenter en-
ployed at Cedar Point, Nd, was on
his way home from work when the
accident occurred. He was the
father of four children from 3 tc
Is years old, according to police.
31st Fatality of Year.
Mr.. Dayhoff's death was the 3lst
traffic fatality in the District this
year, as compared with "a for the
corresponding period last year.
Charles Blackburn, 81, a motor
cycle policeman attached to the
traffic division, was admitted to
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
he was thrown from his cycle when
it sideswiped an automobile near
Fourteenth street and Maine ave-
nue. S.W. police reported.
The driver Of the car was listed
as John P. Sauls, ~, of 20 Old Glebe
road, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Suit for Accounting
|0f Labor Union Funds
Postponed for Day

The rank-and-file suit for an
counting against officers of the
Building Laborers' Union was post
poned today until 10:30 am. tomor-
row after a conference of opposing
attorneys with Justice James M.
Proctor in District Court.
The attorneys were to confer
again this afternoon ION certain
aspects of the case"
A partial victory of the rank -and-
filers was scored last night in an
election Of the Washington Local,
No. "a, of the International Hod
Carriers and Building Laborers'
Union to name three delegates to
the Maryland Federation Of Labor
Convention.
The rank-and-filers elected Calvin
Tarrant, one of the 40 plaintiffs
bringing the suit against the union
leaders.
Management of the local elected
Howard Lane, business agent, who is
one of the defendants in the suit.
Two other defendants were de-
feated. They were Joseph Speed and
Homer Patterson, both on the pay
roll Of the local, according to the
lrank-and-f1lers.
Murda Macleod, identified with
neither group, was the third delegate
elected.
The suit seeks an accounting
OF union funds, a court-supervised
election and an injunction restrain
ing the international from interfer-
ing with the affairs of the local.
Joseph Moreschi, Chicago, inter-
national president of the union,
one Of the defendants, whose WASH
tngton address is the Shoreham Ho-
tel, was In court today. Also de-
PENDANTS in the suit are IS other
present and former officers or en-
ployes Of the union; the interna-
tional union, Local IA, and the
Laborer's District Council.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
British Radio Warns
HitIer's Birthday
May Be His Last

By the Associated Press.
The British radio broadcast to
the German people today:
Flags out on Hitler's birth
day! Flags outl 1t might be
his last birthday"
United States monitors heard
the broadcast.
Evening star., 1944-04-20

q luncheon, Gov. Bricker attacked
the world police proposal of Secre-
tary Of State Hull, stating:
when we think Of policing, we
think Of policing the other fellow
and not Of the other fellow policing
us. II there Is to be an effective
international police force, it would
have to be stronger than the armed
forces Of any nation or any conbi-
nation Of nations"