davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-14
May Offer Bill to Require
Job Before Army Discharge

Philadelphia (ILNS).-Speaking at
Elkins Park, Pa, Senator James j.
Davis Of Pennsylvania said he may in
troduce bill making it mandatory for
service men to remain in the armed
forces until they obtain private en-
ployment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-14
Coop To Elect Trustees

The Butler County Rural Coopera-
tive, Inc, will elect nine trustees next
Saturday at 1890 o'clock in the Fen
mont Recreation Hall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-14

Smoke out anti-labor propaganda
overseas by sending our fighters union
label smokes!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Plan Public Swimming State Board Ats
At DENLY Hiqh School In So Strikes in Month

Arrangements for use of the
pools az DENLY High School fort
community swimming each Friday
night were announced today by
the department Of parks and
recreation.
Boys and girls under 10 will
SWIM from 80 10 1880 p. M
teen ayers from 7.30 10 $40 p. m.
and adults for the remainder Of
the evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

Philip Weiss, chairman Of the
state labor mediation board, today
reported that the board took ac-
tion in SO strikes. involving 20 $40
employees, during January. w.
Weiss report showed that the
case load on Jan. l was 800 and
that 102 neNv cases were added
during the month While IS cases
were closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

HOBOKEN. n D.. Feb is
CINS)-Nieht shift workers or
the Bethlehem Steel Co.. ship ara
repair yards were OF strike today
in a dispute over suspension of a
shop steward
More than $500 Go workers
left their Jobs sd 2 p m ye>f~r-
day and 10 was fcafrt 5000 dHy
workers would lo,p them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

Al 0MI-iSuoI 1harlc,oiN tt 2 ESl5 =
ALuHlh Open q 45 +. IT
Humphrey RoEsr IN sahara P'us
y Decd H." Red shelton. t.eanor Powell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

CuhLEp--Garden city, Ford Middlebet
OlLal LII open as. Lionel Barrymore.
''Dr. oiilespie's Criminal Case. Plus
Paris After Dark with Geo Sanders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

CEUU ed. Rivcr-pt abash TIE. 2-9+5s
pb'iLLL Laugh show. Edw Everett
Horton, MAN In tho Nirrar- Plus a bbott
and Costello IN lit Amt Hay"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

TnUCp-I2sIS Grand River no 1880 4
lUWEh open $50 Park Free.
Red shelton. "DuBarry Was Lady. ="
''HanEmen Also die" Brian Donlevy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

plpMJNcuAMe Bond Drive No, over
DihIulNOlltM Let's Sock En- Again.
True Co life" Riot Comedy. 40 lO;lo.
che seventh victim" Al $50 Only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

TIMC-I322i East Jefferson MI. 90l5
iiilL 3 Features. Hoosicr Hot Shots
In "HOosier Holiday" Blonde In Foot
light Glamour" Children Of the Wild"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

lIIEN DtpE--Sunihheld Allen RI.
ALLLN Ann prcn au Fvezr Keyes-
"a Lowe "a Dangerous Hiondcs.' P'us
Il nderoover Man, BtH N'Fo. N'Ns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

TINES SQUARE ' Festares ' Joan Blon-
dell. II Want Divorce" The Under
cover Agent" Plus The Deersiayer.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

SHAEFR- WAYNF-hayne. Mich.
DlIhl LIN HhlhL open 5:45 Eddie Can
tor In Thank Your Lucky stars" Plus
That Marty Nuisance Bobby Watson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

CuCpInh N--kercheVal ut sheridan
DilLMDhN Bng Crosby Fred Astairs
Holiday Inn" Bob steele, Riders of
Rio Grande." Cartoons. Serial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

tTuiNppl-sfss Woodvsrd Ma. o23f
ALilhhDha Open FsrK Free.
Rec --r--+--=- s4issis-FFs ~ a. LADS
s'Hangmru Also nir.F Er,A-- lnl.etA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

ARTISTS ossa at at G iSa S' S NJ
ieaaly -Esss4E,s, Aarth- Star ,"-Ss1tA
Walter Huston. X. Arlen. Timber Queen. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

W. Vernon Highway
DIhhli uhD open 8 10. Edm. Lowe,
Evelyn Keyes. Dangerous Blondes." Plus
Tornado" Chester Morris Nancy Kelly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

TpENT0N--Irenton. Mich. Park Free 4
IhLNiVN open 30. Lionel Barry
more IN "Dr. Giiespie's Criminal Case. T"
Iii Diddls Diddle." with Adolphe MenJou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

LUDhlEol .e rre. -.4.,.
kNN~+f srf rrrs .s 'Htf fhr frr rre
o-fffsT Tfa-s m "tt uapn We nis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

CENhTE-6i2t Michigan. near Livernois 4
pLIhib Attend Daily Matinee.
Red shelton IN "DuBarry Was q Lady"
'Hangnen Also Die" Brian DonleVy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

IIpT0UN-Mack-C Chalmers TT. ,-06s6 r
vi iUWN open 6,15. Park Free.
"DuIarry Was n Lady" Red SHELTON.
"Hangmen Also Die" Brian Donievy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
History Exam
Dates Ready
Announcement Set
for Next Week
BY JERRY PETIT

Dates for the preliminary exam
nations for Detroit students in
the William Randolph Hearst
National American History
Awards will be made public early
next week, it was announced to-
day by Charles c. Barnes, divi-
sional director OF the department
OF social studies of Detroit public
schools.
Mr.. Barnes, general chairman
OF the local awards and member
of the national committee. is In
direct charge of the tests which
will select three Detroit cham
pions TO compete with 80 cham
pions from II other cities in the
Hearst history finals, tentatively
set for Monday, Dec. IL.
These national finals, TO be held
simultaneously in the participant
ing cities. will decide the winners
who will share in the national
awards, totaling $3.50 in war
bonds.
TOP AWARD is $1,000
The national prizes are divided,
$1,000 first, $1,000 second, $500
third. $3.50 fourth. five awards Of
500 each. and 80 awards of $50.
The Detroit preliminary or semi
final examinations will be held in
each OF Detroit's 10 high schools.
The city final examination will be
held al Wayne University.
Apportionment OF the local
prizes. totaling more than $1,000
In war bonds. set up by The De-
troit Times as special awards for
Detroit competitors. will be an
nounced soon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Admiral Says Detroit
Gives Fleet Its Punch

Heaping praise on Detroit and
Michigan for its part in the war,
Vice Adm. Randall Jacobs said on
his visit to Detroit today that the
142, 900 Michigan men and women
now in the naval service make up
a force larger than the entire u
S. Navy in 1899.
"You have here in Detroit n
great share of the industrial
muscle that gives our feet Its
punch" the admiral said.
mo city I'm the world has con-
tributed more to this fight than
Detroit.
I'VE have borrowed heavily
from your auto industry.
"You have loaned US your
shops, your foundries, your skill
and your brains"
In a special tribute to the city's
technical genius, the admiral re-
vealed that 10000 navy men had
started in the trade school at
Dearborn alone.
This Is a war Of horsepower,
and much Of IL Is Detroit horse
power" he continued. ITO get
at the enemy we have perfected
a new kind of warfare In which
ships 60 ashore and stop just
short of climbing trees. Detroit
can take a fatherly pride in this
whole amphibious program.
I'VE have come TO Michigan
for your excellent mechanical
facilities, we have come here for
technicians, we have come for
ideas.
"YOur experts helped Inaugu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
15-Point Goal
by Fry

What he called the IS ma jor
points in the state Democratic
program were outlined last night
by Edward J. Fry. Democratic
candidate for governor in a talk
over the Michigan radio network
broadcast by Station WXYZ.
Fry reiterated that the state
Democratic goals are a one-cham-
Der legislature Of the type in
vogue in Nebraska, repeal of the
sales tax on food and clothing.
return of greater portion Of the
auto and gas taxes TO communi-
ties, and changes in the intangi-
bles tax law that will permit a
levy on hidden wealth.
He stressed the fact that the
Democratic program includes a
plan 10 take the state entirely
out of the liquor business and the
enactment of tighter workmen's
compensation laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
i. 5. IndiCts I
In War Work

Two war plant executives were
indicted by a federal grand jury
today on a charge of violating the
renegotiation act and defrauding
the government of SIS, 900 to S5o,-
900, much of which was allegedly
spent on expensive gifts for cli-
ents.
The indictment, first of its kind
here, named Andrew Kalman, %,
of 1914 Liberty, Lincoln Park.
president of the Affiliated Engi-
neering Co., 8097 Livernois, and
Ross D. Pulford, 80, of 1861
Maiden, a certified public account
ant.
Kaiman IS already under fed
eral indictment on a war fraud,
count and is free under $1,000
bond. Pulford set up the book
keeping system for the Affiliated
Co.
Among other things, the pair
are accused of purchasing about
So, 500 worth of gifts such as sew
ing machines. guns. uniforms, suit
cases, perfumes, ladies' undergar-
ments, jewelry and golfng equip
ment and writing off the expendi-
ture as cost of war work.
Stewart Kerr, midwest chief Of
the war fraud Office, and Assistant
u. S. District Attorney Thomas
Thornton asserted the men also
charged the government for Sill
400 in salaries for nonexistent
statesmen. Entertainment expenses,
IL was asserted, were listed under
administrative expenses and
travel"
The indictment charged the two
men conspired to manipulate
books to conceal true cost of war
work.
Government agents said the al
legged discrepancies were INDUCED
in during April, 1912, and Decem-
Der, 1943, while the company was
doing designing work on B-24
bombers.
In Washington, Tom c. Clark,
assistant attorney general, said he
expects more indictments the next
| year, resulting from violation OF
the renegotiation act which was
only recently enacted by Congress.
u. S. Attorney John c. Lehr
said maximum penalties for vio-
lating the act are four years in
prison or a $4,000 fine or both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Snow F|urries
Reported Here

Snow fiurries were reported to-
day-the first of the season-by
residents out Grand River and in
the Hamtramck area, although
the weather bureau declined to
call it a snowfall, since none fell
at the City Airport weather sta
ton.
The weather bureau and Detroit
newspapers received calls from
citizens who said the fall was light
and disappeared as soon as it
reached the ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Detroit Halls Navy
In Hour of TriunDhS

Thrilled by the greatest sea
triumph in history, Detroit today
paid an inspiring tribute to the
victorious American navy as it
celebrated its 169th birthday.
Massed 100000 strong on Wood
ward avenue and in front of the
city hall as naval and other mill
tary units passed in review. the
city hailed past and present heroes
who have made democracy in
domitable on the seven seas.
Injerrupting frequently with
hearty cheers and stormy APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

plause. more than $1,000 persons
listened at noon to addresses by
its Navy Day guest of honor, Vice
Adm. Randall Jacobs. chief of
navy personnel. who spoke from
the city hall steps and al a lunch
con in the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
All along the line of march
from Montcalm down Woodward
TO the reviewing stand, the
streets were packed with men,
women and children eager 10 give
outlet 70 their JOY over the mighty
Philippine naval victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
7 Of Hull S Teeth
Pulled in Hospital

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 GNS)
Physicians at the naval hospital.
after a full week of examinations
of Secretary of State Hull. dis
covered and extracted two infected
teeth. Acting Secretary Of State
Stettinius disclosed today.
Stettinius said Hulls progress
was favorable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

BAY CITY. Oct. 27-Chester j.
Mcfarland, 81. of 10l7 n. Birney
was TO face drunk driving charges
today after spending the night in
jail, He was arrested after COL
liding with truck az Belinda
and Vanburen last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
ADMIRAL sALUTED

The parade started at IL a. m.
with a salute Of Is guns for Adm.
Jacobs. With him in the reviewing
stand in front OF the Majestic
Building were three veterans,
wounded in heroic action overseas.
They were wildly acclaimed by
the multitude when introduced by
the admiral.
The three are Marine Cpl.
Ralph w. Starck. who fought at
Tarawa and Saipan; Machinist's
Mate Gerhard c. Schneider, who
was at Bizerte. Tunisia and Sicily,
and Boatswain's Mate 1/C Robert
f. Heaney, who was at Pearl
Harbor, Midway. Guadalcanal and
in the Marshalls and Caroline is
lands.
Included in the line of march
were the city's mounted police, the
728th Military Police. Detroit mill
tary police, soldiers from Fort
Wayne, a unit from Selfridge
Field. navy schools of Detroit,
Dearborn and Crosse lie, coast
guard. Michigan state troops,
ROTC, Anchorettes, American Lee
gion, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Daughters of American Vet
Grams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Convention Curb Stays

WASHINGTON. Oct. u (UP)
- The Office of Defense Trans
portation announced today, that it
will continue its convention cur
tailment program through the
first quarter of 1945.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Tirpi+z in NORWAY

LONDON. Oct. 81 (INS)-The
German battleship Tirpitz has
reached Tromsoe, Norway. from
Altenfjord TO the n orth, Nor
wegian circles in London said
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Farm Mishdp Fatal
To FowIerviIIe Man

HOWELL, Oct 81 Funeral
services were being planned today
for Warren Chase, 35-year-old
Fowlerville farmer, who died Of
injuries suffered when an arm
was 'crushed in a corn husking
machine. Chase died during an
operation to amputate the badly
arm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
s5 OTHER AWARDS

In addition, the Times is offer
Ing the latest edition of a popular
history book 10 each OF the 95
students taking part in the local
final examination.
All examinations. both national
and preliminary, will be in writ
ing. The national finals Will in
clude as essay besides a set OF
questions.
An overall total of SIS, 1000 in
national and local prizes will be
distributed as Hearst American
History Awards in the - compel
ing cities, which are Detroit. New
York, Albany. Baltimore. Boston,
Chicago. Los Angeles. Milwaukee,
Oakland. Pittsburgh, San Antonio,
San Francisco and Seattle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

rate vital phases of our training
program, helped set up many of
our schools, helped with shop
plans, helped in every way we
asked"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
CAPT. BRoDHEAD MARSHAL

At the conclusion of the parade,
and after formal ceremonies on
the city hall steps, brief ad-
dresses were made by Mayor JEFF
fries; Col. +. NJ. Stannard, chair
man of the council of national
defense of the Board of Com
merce; Harry Mcdonald, chairman
OF the day. and Adm. Jacobs.
Marshal OF the parade was Capt.
r. Thornton Brodhead. Assisting
were Capt. Harold Harvey and A.
j. Kirkpatrick.
A little mentioned fact Is that
Navy Day was created In memory
OF the late Republican President
Theodore Roosevelt, whose birth
day falls on Oct. 81.
Evening star., 1944-09-04

Winning tricks for bridge occo-
sionoI chairs with low arms and
restfulIy ouving barrel backs. Cot-
ton tapestry covers for off-duty
charm. Each $3.50
Evening star., 1944-09-04

Conversation pieces two-thrds
Of modern SOTO group. Versatile
vivocious in their cotton cov-
ering they lend themselves CO.
operotively to your urge to "chonee
the furniture ground" The mid
section. Slo5.5o. The end, $l34.5o
Evening star., 1944-09-04

House and eorden" diagnoses hoppy WITH "Eo when
the fits the fits the Woodward Lothrop illustrates
point with cosy ehois different you
for deep low lowson and who ode rocker with bit Of cushion
&c. with purpose
Floors outstanding selection mokes cosy select eos eho
Ihng Room Furniture Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07
ALLIES HALTED
ON ITALY COAST

ROME, July 6 - R - Counter
attacking German troops, backed
by heavy concentrations of artil-
lery, have temporarily halted the
progress of American forces up the
Italian west coast at point some
10 miles from the port Of Livorno
Geghorn), but the British Eighth
Army continued today to hammer
out gains near the center of the
line on the approaches to Flor
ence.
Dougaboys, clinging to approx
mately half the smoking town of
Rosignano, few miles inland from
the coast below Livorno, were re-
ported to have thrown back four
furious assaults by the Nazis with
in "a hours, inflicting heavy casual
ties on the enemy.
1t was plain now that the last
miles into Livorno would be ex-
tremely hard going for 1t. Gen.
Mark w. Clark's men, who were
meeting their first sustained re-
sistance since the fall of Rome. The
Germans along the coastal sector
had plenty of firepower from guns
up to ITO millilneter and were lay
ing it on the Americans from COM
heights.
Five miles east of Rosignano
there was bitter fighting in the
outskirts of Castellina. Casole D.
Elsa, II miles southeast of Vol
terra, was firmly in Allied hands
after several days of savage fight
ing through it's streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07
No Settlement Reached In OPA Refrigerator Case

the War Price and Rationing
board are volunteers, doing
their share for the success OF
the war. Shoemaker noted that
elf it were not for these vol
unteers who gave every spare
moment and more to the func-
tioning of their OPA duties the
city and county, as we'll as the
nation, would be existing I'M
der prices where pork chops
might be selling for IS cents a
pound or higher"
The attorney for the officer,
Woodus Kellum said last night
that he wished to make no
statement whatsoever" about
the case. Continuing, in refer
ence to the publicized case, he
declared, 81 think you are do
ing an unnecessary thing and
when the facts come out you
will find So"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07

By coincidence, Colonel Shively
is taking over air base named
for his classmate at Princeton, Ar
thur Bluethenthal. Both men were
members of the class Of 1913 at
Princeton. Bluethenthal, Whining
tons most illustrious hero of World
War I, was a flyer in the La
fayette Escadrille until ne was kill
ed in action on June Z, 1918. His
friend, Colonel Shively, also served
in World War I as a communica-
tons officer.
After the war, Colonel Shively
took training in the All: Froces as
a balloon pilot. He has held several
responsible posts in the Army Air
Forces. his most recent being in
Washington, D. c., with the As
sistant Chief of Staff for Materiel,
Maintenance and Distribution.
Colonel Snively is well known in
the pentogan, where he worked
since it was opened in January,
1913, as a straightforward and
practical administrator. He shuns
publicity. He is very proud of his
son, James c., Jr., who has just
started his military career by
entering West Point, and of his
daughter, Jeanne, who is gradu-
ate of Marjorie Webster College in
1912, and is now an employe of
tae Army Air Forces at Gravelly
Point, D. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07
U.s. Troops Closing
Ring Of Steel Around
Outskirts Of La Have
StrikeB l01us
AtContinent

LONDON, July 6.-P-More
. than 5000 Allied heavy bonn
bers - the greatest number
ever hurled at Europe in sin
gle day-struck enemy installa-
tons in Germany, France and
Italy from two directions today
while thousands of tactical war
planes mauled German trans
port and supplies in 5000
square mile triangle below the
Normandy battlefield.
Thirty two enemy planes
were shot down; IA Allied
planes were lost as the Allies
filled the skies with 5000 sor-
ties, including five separate at
tacks which unloaded more
than 5000 tons of explosives on
the robot bomb roosts around
Pas-de-Calais.
The Germans reported the
Allied air raiders were press
ing their two way attacks
around the clock, some bonn
bers striking western Germany
after nightfan and returned
west, while others swung over
the upper and lower Danube
and then flew south. probably
back to Italian bases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07

"No settlement has been
made" in the case pending be-
fore the OPA price panel
against a Camp Davis officer
who allegedly sold 1896 re-
frigerator for $500 last August
when the ceiling price was
S46.50, Mrs. L. C. LeGwin, Jr.,
purchaser of the refrigerator,
stated yesterday.
According to a copy of an
OPA letter sent to 1t. Joseph
r. McPhee, Jr., of 2108 Bran
don Road, Princess Place, a
compromised settlement was
to have been made between
the soldier and the purchasers
by July 5 or else the panel was
to turn the case over to the en-
forcement division of the Ra-
leigh district OPA office.
The LeGwins said they
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07
MAYORS CONDITION
GREATLY IMPROVED

Mayor Bruce B. Cameron's con-
dition was reported last night as
serious, but no longer critical
by his attending physician, DR.. C..
L Brown, at the Temple Unver-
sity hospital in Philadelphia.
DR.. Brown said the mayor has
showed considerable improve
ment" and was sitting up in bed
yesterday. He said Cameron S
speech also had improved, but it
could not be determined at this
time whether or not that and other
Affections aggravated by the cele-
bral thrombosis would be perman-
ent.
The mayors wife, whom he took
to Philadelphia for minor opera
ton, was released from the hos
pital Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07
CHURCHILL TELLS
OF BOMB DEATHS
One Victim Per Missile
About Robot Average,
Says Minister \

LONDON, July 6.-(P) -
P r m e Minister Winston
Churchill, in a statement
which he described as 'bru-
tally frank" told the world
today that German flying
bombs in three weeks have
killed 1852 persons, serious
ly injured about 5000, and
have done extensive damage,
primarily in London, which
he disclosed as the previous
ly-censored but obvious tar
get of the enemy weapon.
This was the toll from 1854 of
the winged missiles-an average
of one death per bomb-but ''it
would be a mistake to underrate
the serious character of this par
ticular form of attack" Churchill
said in lengthy statement to the
House of Commons, which had de-
manded it.
He raised the possibility that
London might be attacked in the
future by giant rocket bombs Of
different type, on which the
Germans have been working.
Speaking without his usual ora
torical sparkle, Churchill did not
try to sugar-coat the hard facts,
did not claim to have the answer"
to the flying bomb, and promised
only that "everything humanity
possible was being done to COM
bat it.
A vast secret battle of the fly
ing bombs had been in progress
for more than year before the
first of the missiles hit England,
he said, and now, out in the open,
this battle may be a somewhat
lengthy affair . it is yet to be
tested who has suffered and will
suffer the most in that process"
Already, he disclosed, the AL
Lied air forces have expended So
900 tons of bombs on the launching
sites and experimental headquar-
tiers in France and Germany, and
"a considerable portion of our
flying power has been diverted
for months from other forms of
offensive activity"
When he pointed out that from
day to day the fatalities caused
by the bombs had average one for
each bomb launched, members of
the house exclaimed very salts
factory!"