davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

Eisenhower
Condemns AP
COMPLETE MARKETS
PAGE I6

SUPREME HQ- AEF, May UNS)--Gen Eisen-
hover tonight authorized statement that the Associated
Press by filing and distributing unauthorized story of
Germany's surrender. had endangered American lives
and threatened TO prolOng the
Supreme headquarters earlier today officially suspended.
pending In, esgaon Associated Press correspondents Ken
nedy who the story Robert Bunncle chief AP
bureau London which city Kennedy ephoDed his story
for cabling New York Gudebrod. charge
AP distribution French newspapers.
With the personal approval and authorization Gen.
Eisenhower Brig Gen. Frank Allen Jr chief of the public
relations division supreme headquarters issued state
saying that Associated Press dispatch written by
ward Kennedy describing the German surrender Rein>
ceary involved security and the saving Of American
The statement said that Kennedy. who of II
Allied correspondents who witnessed the
mony Rems having pledged absolute
confidence and secrecy pending official release used
authorized channels of communications commit
deliberate violation"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Breach Of Faith With Allies

result of kennedy's dispatch Gen. Allen said, Gen.
Eisenhower placed in the position of breaking solemn
understanding" with Soviet Russia.
Actio of the Associated Press characterized in Gen
deliberate violation against good faith
against the reputation o the press for reliability and
against security definitely involving possible loss of American
and Allied lives"
Gen Allen said personally had "breed" the II selected
correspondents his plans take them to RemS To cover
unconditional surrender and that the P correspondent
included among them.
public relations officer said he told all Of them that
story the until the respective heads OF the
Allied governments announce the fact to the world"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

WASHINGTON. May QNS)-Moving quickly
in the wake of We Day. War Mobizer VinsOn to-
day lifted the midnight curfew and the ban on horse
racing in disclosing broad 1O-pOnt home front
program for the war against Japan.
The ban racing ended at today and the lifting
of the curfew also is effective immediately
The governments pattern for victory in the Far Fast
removes restrictions imposed result of the two
front war continues others held necessary the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

PARIS, May ONS)-TrOOps of the I. S. Seventh Army
credited with the greatest personal catch of the today
with official announcement that Reichsmarshal Herman Will
helm GOerng has been taken prisoner.
Field Marshal Albert Kesseng German commander in chief the
early March, taken prisoner
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Embarrassing TO Gen. Eisenhower

Allen said he had pledged all to and that ALL
with exception of Kennedy of the Associated Press OBJ
served the pledge,
Allen said compelled 10 report the fact of Ken
nedys violation Eisenhower who turned into the
position having broken understanding with Russian
which ne feared that the entire chain OF
negotiations involving agreedupOn later meeting between
Germans. the Russians and the Allied high commands
might break down and therefore proons the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
EUROPEAN TRAVEL CURBS LIFTED

WASHINGTON, Nav (INS)-Acting Secretary of
State Grew announced today that American business
private enterprise may travel freely in the
British Isles and into the interior zone France but that
tourists individuals may visit Europe at this time
for personal reasons which nonessential.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
i. 5. Won I Return
Dead Before Victory

JERSEY CITY. y. J.. May 9
S)-Tbe army quartermaSter
depot in Jersey City reminded
relatives of military dead that no
Amertca war dead viii be
brought back from European
Cemeteries until after N-Day.
Transportation demand, caused
by Tho war against Japan, is the
reason.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
MOLOTOv LEAVES FOR MOSCOW By PLANE

SAN FRANCISCO, May (UP)-Soviet Foreign
Commssar " MOOtOv left here this morning by plane
for Moscow When ne reaches the Soviet capital MoloOv
is expected to engage in Anglo-Amercan- Russian
efforts to settle the controversial Polish question.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
FOOD TO BIZ TIGHT

New cars may be coming off
the assembly line IN six TO nine
months, but 7 there VIII not be
enough 10 meet the full civilian
demand in less than three years.
Food supplies VIII continue 10
be tight with meat. sugar. butter
Continued on Page ,, Col 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
.a353LS;I3
TRUMAN NAMES NEW ASSISTANT
see o,h.r GOerlnr Pictures IN Pictorial Reyl,v

WASHINGTON, May QNS)-President Truman
today appointed George jeremiah Schoeneman of Rhode
Island as administrative assistant to the President
succeeding William II. McReynolds, who is resigning
effective June !.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
88 Die on BeIoian Ship

PORT ELIZABETH. Cape Col
ony, May 9 (UP) - The Belgian
steamer Astrida sank recently in
heavy seas Is miles of Port Eliza
beth with a loss Of SIS lives, II was
revealed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
NLRB INTERVIEWS IN HOLLYWOOD STRIKE

WASHINGTON, May (UP)-The National Labor
Relations Board today ordered election within 80
days to determine which union shall represent deco
raors at eight major Hollywood motion picture studios
where workers have been strike since March II be-
cause of the jurisdictonal dispute.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
NAVY DECENTRALIZATION TO BE ON ARMY PLAN

WASHINGTON, May 9 INS)-The navy, it wa
indicated today will the army's point ystem in de
mobilzng its forces, but it emphasized that "a final
precise blueprint is not expected to be drawn until the
defeat of Japan is at hand"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Windsors OF by Train

PALM B F. a { IT Fla, May z
tUPD-The Duke and Duchess of
Windsor. who have been visiting
here since leaving the form er
kings po aS governor of the
Bahamas, today prepared 10 leave
bv train for New York and
Canada.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

Both men, headquarters an
nounced, are in custody Of
Gen. Patch's Seventh Army
forces.
(The Danish ksiundborg
radio said todoy that u learned
Heinrieh Hinr,ler, sestopo chief
and German interior minister, Is
in Sweden.)
Goering told his captors he
mad been sentenced to death by
Hitler, April "a, for suggesting
he take over supreme power in
Germany. He did not say
whether his object was to at
tempt to negotiate a peace.
ARRESTED BY HITLER
The fat No. 2 man in the dis
solved Nazi regime said he had
been arrested by Hitler's black.
shirted elite guards. but was res
'cued by members of the luftwaffe.
The German air force was his own
creation and leadership of 1t vas
one of the manifold positions he
held under the swastika.
Goering said he was spirited
away" 10 a secret retreat and re-
NAMED in hiding until he gave
himself up to the Seventh Army's
36th Division yesterday.
He surrendered in person 70
Brig. Gen. Robert J. Stack. assist
ant division commander. after
negotiations by his personal adju-
tant, Col. Won Brauchitsch, son Of
the German Gen. Walther Won
Brauchitsch.
HAS GOERING MESSAGE
The colonel arrived al the di-
vision command post at 9 a. m.
! yesterday with message adj
dressed by Goering to Generals
Eisenhower and Devers offering 10
give himself up
Won Brauchitsch explained his
mission to Gen. Stack and Mai.
Gen. Dahlquist. commander OF
the 36th Division. offered TO send
his driver with Gen. Stack 10
Goering's secret hideout.
Stack went along with the
driver and met Goering on the
road near Radstadt about 35 miles
south of Salzburg. Both dis
mounted from their cars and sa-
luted, Goering using the old he'll"
business. The American general
said:
II am Gen. Stack of the s6th
Division"
THEY GO TO CASTLE
They shook hands and Goering
explained that while he spoke
some English he understood it
| better than he could speak il. The
Nazi was accompanied by his wife
and child. several military aides
and group of personal retainers.
lbt. -Gllllle pdi ~ dCCOllpdIlfcu
Stack TO a castle near Kitzbuhl
which was occupied by a family
known to the Goerings.
On the way. Goering said he
was in Berchtesgaden April "a. at
which time American and British
: forces were Threatening 10 cut
Germany in half. He said he
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Saved Twice
Within Fortnight

Three Crosse Pointc youths
were rescued from capSi2ed SAIL
boat in the Detroit River by the
Belle Isle unit of the L. $. Coast
Guard yesterday afternoon for the
second time in three weeks II was
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

here today IN the first Of a three
game series
II was the first meeting Of the
season between the TWO clubs.
Trout had won three games and
lost one. Gcttel who like Trout
is a rght-handcr won one and lost
one. He came up from Norfolk
TIR>T INNING
NV YOFR-Sur1VrV flied f- Cuuenbine
Hhrlu asIked Derry sfru-s oUr Lin1s'
fofcec Nsg'tn WCoh 90 Mayv 30 -gu n0
rF ur error
DETROIT -Msier ronpcc 20 sssssr spru.
Neits tossed Dut Mayo Cuiisnhirf tnlie1 tu
Etteu. ~ I4n nc MI nr e.loi,
NICoND INNING
NEw yCFK-Etten singled o. uEtt Gro.
tst' doubled tn center sc'rHg L'ter savage
struck ost Weob tossed 0gt Cs-bsrs GetteI
'oulec 30 Cuuenbins one run TO nlts
no error
DETROIT York doubled 20 center Cramer
sscrihced Gettsi 20 E,ten Out,ss flied 10
Martin You scoring webb ~alked webb
stole second SVir W+S called out on
strikes. one nun. one hr NJ error
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
WAGE CONTROLS STAY

Wage and price controls. ra-
tionine and manpowcr regulations
IN War production CenterS Will
continue
The ban on conventions and
ODT restrictions on travel also
remain m effect indefinitely
SclcCtiVc service InduCtlonS viii
continue 10 be large and defer
mcntS for men under the age Of
30 viii be relatively few and Will
become fever
War production will be cut from
10 10 - per cent during the next
six months These cut-backS Will
result in the temporary unem-
ploSment of from 100000 10 p
100000 workers Al the end Of the
next l. months
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

PaCltlC conflict.
High points are:
There viii be from s 70 is per
cent more gasoline available for
civilian use. This Will 60 10 A
and commercial card users, with
= possibility Of some more gas
for b drivers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Trout, Gette|
Duel in Isl
Yank Game
NJ " YORK
010
DETROIT
010

Getteel and Garbark Trout and
Swift.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Job Controls.
AeatiOningStay

(s~e Sport Page for dc'es ,chen frocts rfoperJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

BN LEO MACDONELL
PAU DIZZY Trout and Al Get
telswere the rival pitchers a. the
Tigers and Yankees took the field
here today IN the first of a three
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
THEY GO TO CASTLE

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
PEILADELPl
600 10
CHICAGO
OF 20

DSC LAKI LINES To CLEVELAND
Every night a. tlt3Q. Travel IN eomfori
Foot Of Third ST. ca $500. ADJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
American League

Wilson and Walters Reynolds
and Mcdonnell.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
Ocean View
+. tharleS Louh0i. Jr.. Minister

Hdi hN i-"uhoi. II'. ulHl>ltT
The revival continues with the
Berse Sisters.
Services on Sunday as follows
Church School at IT, a. IN Thos
+. Hickman ST.. general superin-
tendent. All other departments Of
the school begin at the same hour.
II Il. IN. Morning Worship ser
vice. The Beree Sisters will be in
charge and Will sing several selec-
tions. The Rev G. {. Derrickson
will deliver the sermon.
The NJ y f. Will meet ut y.
N. The evening worship service
VIII begin at 30 p N The Rcree
Sisters will sing Sermon by the
pastor. F. {. Louhoif Jr
Services will continue every eve
ming next week beginning AT 30
p m. with the Bcrge Sisters as
Sistine.
The following ministers will
preach: Monday and Tuesday eve
ningS. October - and -. the Rev.
John II. Anderson of Dagsboro:
Wednesday evening. October a
the Rev. 0. G.. Brewer Of Frank
ford: Thursday evening. October
-. the Rev Walter l.. Beckwith OF
Millsboro; Friday evening. October
26. the Rev. Austin W. Hill of Bish-
opville. Md; Sunday morning and
evening, October IS. +. Charles
LOuhOtf. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
LEGION CXlIIARY
BEGINS NEW YEAR

The first fall meeting OF the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held or Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mrs George Wells with
the president. Mrs. Anthony sum
mcrs. in the chair. Since there was
but a small attendance. There We're
Very few committee reports made.
asked to he present 1T ,nr Nolt;A-
her meeting and present the names
OF the candidates for the new term.
Mrs John Lon2hotham attended
the meeting and Viii soon become ii
member when her membership is
transferred from the Chester 10 the.
Milford unit Anyo&" eligible 10
join is asked to contact one Of the
members who will secure III, nee
essary application blank.
Books OF chances ON Il l"i6 Ford
Mercury car We're distributed 10
the members To bc sold between
now and Christmas when the ear
will be chanced of The money re-
ceiyed is a donation 10 the Nrrer-
ans Hospital and Service Fund foi
Veterans of all wars which is sure
ly worthy cause.
1t is hoped that the November
meeting. which will be held at tn,
home OF Mrs Duane Lynne viii
find most of the members return
ing to do th"ir part in the coming
years work
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
DAGSBORO

Mn. and Mr~. Elm.! l.aytieId and
f~mill also rheir mother. Mrs
hNce l.ayfIeld spent sunday with
A.r. and Mrs. Paul Adkins at Sails
tHll
Mrs Mary +. Ni,hvr9 is i'll at
'..i~ writing.
Miss Rose Many Nicker> spent
III" week end With An and Ng-.
oscar DonaWaN al SclhyNine
Billy Elin4Swmth has arrived
I"m" after SPENDING more than
Years in GcrmanH with the t. :
Asmy.
Nr. and Nl,. oliver Turncl spent
sunday 70 Tuesday al Chjncot,a-
sue. Virginia.
Miss Kathryn Tear of Wilmiug-
ton spent the week end with Mrs
Mar2artf Morris and Miss Amelia
davidson
Mr. ana Mrs. Howard Davidson
and children. lean and Dale spenI
Sunday With thcil parents. MIR. aut
Yrs William Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
IN NJ MORIAM

H. Ioliu2 memory ot oar father.
David J StaYtuu. Who lett Us seven
lv:,.~ ago ."n Octoh,i l". 1898. and our
mother. Sau., StaHton. who was call
ID on October -. l?l2. three, long years
ago. paulhlvr and lalnilN. Mr.. and
Nlts Ed-ar =. t,n4li>h Greenwood.
ia! II
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
NASSAU CLUB

The Nassau Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet on Thursday.
November /. at s p. IN. at the home
OF Mrs. Oscar Warrington, Kings
Highway, Lewes Mrs. William T.
Atkins. Mrs. James Marshall and
Mrs. John Warrington will be CO.
hOStcSstS
The subject for the meeting is
The Future in Farm Housing. =
conducted by Miss VI. Gertrude
Holloway of Newark. Miss Hollo-
way Will Introduce her successor.
the new Sussex County Home Dem
onstration Agent. Mrs Robert y.
Thompson and Mrs. Fred Marshall
viii be in charge Of the entertain-
ment
The election OF officers for 1916
will take place at this meeting.
Everyone is requested to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

lust been reading some mors
abol1 laran found out Why w.
had to lick the outfit. | thNh IL
must Toe authentic or uu@ht To- h,.
our /. :. State Department SAYS
50 The State Department ~ay~ THAI
Iauau has gotta be rebuilt SO as to
r.suIr collective hHr4ainln2 for
I"uor There. parduol and ladies
md gentlemen calls that H."
last word ana cap-@hcat in d.
lands or conditions, Tor culIm url Il
v,r. Here We are III uur homr ol
collective har-ainin- and rAc lana
Of tac free ana nobody Is free to
work except ne Gck- III with dur~.
on like in NeW York if Nou Want 10
he Il hricklaAvr. Ion' father before
YOU must bc a hrickluNor Here Wc
ere. tied in a knot huIt thc time
}is champions OF harAuniu4
OF all the things that have not
worked, next to perpetual motion
machine. would say il is the way
labor has lost completely, control
OF itself. II is now III the same
j ind Of hands and as profitable
as was beer IN prohibition day. ID
Mr. Curonc.
I.ahol's right to oreanize. and
bargain, is no longer in the palm
ot the worker. Tn" ucr-on in In,
saddle now is the 2-ti~t,d Biz Boy.
down at the union office.
Yours With the low down.
IO SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

Mrs. Grace Nickers Mitchell re
turned after spending some time
with Mrs Iettie Thomas in Phila-
dtlphia.
Corporal Cardyle Hanger OF
Neddle Brook, Virginia is home on
turlouGh spending week with
Corporal Russell Davidson. son ot
Nl. and Mrs. William Davidson.
Corporal Hanger and corporal Da-
wilson were inducted into service.
Docemher 1912. and received their
basic trainine at Gglethorre. Ga.
and Fort DevenS Mass They have
been overseas for It year in combat
duty in F.ngland. Belsiam. France
and Germany with General Pattons
Third Army They also served III
Ii CAV RCN Sqdn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs How ard w. Nickers
and daughter. I.ouraine were din
Per guests Of their parents. Mr.
and Mrs Howard Nickers ST.
Ar and Mrs. Walter Rogers and
son Bill were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Short Saturday
At GeoreetoWn.
Ma. and Mrs Curuic Clo42 enter
tanned Monday evening Mr. and
Ms Ntrlil pouaway. Mr. and
Mis- Walter Rogers and son Bill
Miss Bertha Buntins. Mr. and Mrs.
raul clogs and family Refresh
nrnts of home made ice cream
We're served,
Mrs, Jennie Johnson PASSED
away Monday morning at t o'clock
she leaves one brother. Daniel
WH2umon. 81 of Milton and a
numher of nephews. one niece
Miss Bertha Wagamon OF New Jer-
>cy. Funeral services were held at
The Christ Methodist Church. We'd
nesday afternoon. interment in
Red Men Cemetery
l.. G. Carmine is very i'll at thi.
time
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Marvel en-
tertained guests from Wilmington
last week.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. William
HandlOser are spending his fur-
Tough here with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William IIandlOser and
sister.
Mrs. Walter Mills and son. Al
vim. shopped in Wilmington last
Friday.
Mrs. Ruby Chalmers and son
Donald. had as Sunday dinner
guests. MIR. and Mrs. Robert Chal-
mers and family of CannOns.
Mrs. Arthur Marvel and children
spent the Weekend i'll the city
Don't forget to 90 to the Green
wood Community Building on Sat
urday evening, October p, to the
chicken and oyster supper served
by the EpWOrth Ladies Ala
promptly at five O'Clock.
Mrs Cadp Of Connecticut call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Zott an(
family last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd, George
F. Collision and Miss Margaret Nc
Dowell recently motor to Wash
ington, ID. C., and the Luray Cav
erns.
Thurman Adams was admitted t
the jefferson Hospital on Monda.
to be under observation for while
Mr.. Adams has been in poor healtI
for a year.
Miss Louise Isaacs Of l-aure
spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester lsaacs an
brothers.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
IN ME EMORIAM

In loving rcmory Of our dear son.
Private Charles Madiarosy. who laSi
visited our home in October. l"i I. ana
who was killed in action p"c"mh"r D.
1914:
No one knows how much "" mss YOU
No one knows the bitter pam
We have suffered since you lrfi us
Life will never hr the same.
For in our hearts your memory hh%'T'
Tender, Swectly. fond and tru";
There is not 4 day, dear dhIlliib'
That we do not think of yo"
Sadly missed 10y Mother and Lad
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
IN M MORIAM

H. loving memory Of Hattie Virginia
Hobbs who departed this life on Oc-
tohcr II. lal2.
'iod knows how much We miss her,
Never shall her memory fade:
Loving thoughts shall eyer wander
To thc spot Wiirle Shr is laid.
Sadly missed ~ her husband,
charles iIontS and children. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
WANTED
Carpenters Wanted

Good wages. indoor work Tor tn,
winter. Permanent employment t. :
Airrlan" Carriers, roNcr. p,laWnr.
Phone 81 T.. ol4-ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06
MI55I55IppI RIVER I5 AT
 FL00D5TAGE
Frost Damage to Orchards and Crops Reported
 Over Nation
(By Associated Press)

Frost damaged orchards in vary ing degrees in the Midwest and East but the Chicago office of the U. s. Weather Bureau reported generally improving weather over most of the nation
 Flood waters, meanwhile, affected 25,000 families and inundated half million acres. This is by a Red Cross estimate. In the Red River Valley of Louisiana more than 5000 fam lilies were evacuated or housed in tent camps. The Army Engineers kept 24-hour vigil along the swol- len Mississippi River from Cairo, Illinois to New Orleans. Crews worked all night to sandbag the levees and to build new embark nents.
 In Central Ohio a severe loss of fruit trees was reported from frost, the temperature dipping to 27 in Columbus, 28 in Cincinnati. A killing frost destroyed early fruit in Gen. tral Kentucky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06
PAN AMERICAN AIR
 IN WITH PASSENGERS

A Pan American AirWays plane brought the following passengers tc Juneau from Seattle yesterday af- terneon: Hiram Ort, Lynn Smith John Beers, Mrs. Mary Morgan, It Lawrence Agnew.
 Whitehorse to Juneau--Sheldon c Williamson.
 Today Pan American Airways planes flew out with passengers to Nome as follows. L. c. Peters, N Floyd Fagerson.
 Juneau to Fairbanks-Spencer De- Long, Milton Ward.
 Juneau to Whitehorse Sheldon Williamson.
 A plane to Seattle took Mo Malcolm, Col. George Hays, Charles Renfrcw, Rolfe Peguin, Harold Bates, It. Lawrence Agnew. Arthur F. Waldren, Ken Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06
H0NGk0NG
 ATTACKED
 7 ND TIME
Japanese Ships Sunk , Fires Set as Waterfront Is
 Baked by Bombs

MANILA, April - Philippine based heavy bombers attacked the vital waterfront area of Hongkong across the China Sea Wednesday, dropping 168 tons of bombs which set huge fires, sank nine merchant ships, and damaged two other mer- chantmen and one destroyer.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur's com munique announcing the second successive strike at Hongkong today, reported 1000 pound bombs raked shipyards, waterfront installations and oil wells, leaving shipping in the vast harbor and oil storage tanks burning, with smoke rising 1000 feet.
 Japanese fighters sought to inter cept the American formation but were driven off, while all attacking planes returned safely.
 Yank troops continued to advance on all fronts in the Philippines, as the Fifth Air Force gave close sup port to ground operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06
W off Bait Wins Award
 For5arber
'Perfume" DeveIo d from Seal BIubber Proves
 Effective Wolf Catcher

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Devel- opment of a perfume" revolting to human nostrils but seductive to those of wolves and coyotes, has earned for Hosea R. Sarber, Pet ersburg agent for the Wildlife Serv- ice, an award of $250.
 Sarber received the cash award of excellence from the Department of the Interior for his discovery of a bait which the department calls exceptionally valuable" for trap ping wolves, coyotes and other ani- mals that prey on sheet and cattle. The bait is developed from the blubber of Alaska hair seals.
 The Juneau office of the Fish and Wildlife Service today added a few details concerning the perfume" developed by Agent Sarber.
 Game Management Supervisor Jack O'Connor declared the bait is the result of secret process of fer menting seal meat and blubber. It has been used in Alaska by the Wildlife Service for some time. he declared. and during the past two years quantities of the bait have been shipped to branches of the service in the States, for testing. Everywhere, he declared, it has proved very effective-as the award to Agent Sarber testifies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06
Nazi Ships
 Sent Down
 ByBombers
Merchant Vessels, Cruiser and Eight Submarines
 Reported Sunk

LONDON, April 6.--At least 21 German warships and merchant yes sels including a cruiser and eight submarines, were sunk and many others damaged in recent RAF and American air attacks on Bremen, Hamburg and Wilhelmshaven
 The U. s. Strategic Air Force headquarters said the cruiser Koeln was listed as sunk in the shallow Wilhelmshaven harbor. Seven sub marines, Including one of 1900 tons, were sunk at Bremen and one TAO ton U-boat was sunk in raids on Hamburg.
 These raids were carried out by fleets of planes numbering as many as 1400 heavy bombers.