davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
ORE EVERYWHERE

Can other countries get the raw
materials? Certainly.
There are deposits OF uranium
all over the world: the major
uranium ores are in Canada. in
Czecho-Slovakia and in the Bel.
gian Congo.
Others are sure 10 be discov-
cred now that the value OF
uranium is known.
OF the Big Three. we are the
poorest IN raw materials!
Thus any major nation, and
perhaps many smaller countries.
VIII have the scientific brains, the
money the industrial ability and
the raw materials TO make stomic
bombs.
In a few years. say three 70
i've. Russia and perhaps France
Will have a supply Of them.
The smaller countries will take
longer, perhaps 10 or IS years.
America cannot make herself safe
from an atomic bomb attack by
any policy OF secrecy or monopoly.
NO BALANCE OF POWER
There can be no balance OF
power in a world armed with
atomic bombs.
These are offensive weapons.
and they are decisive.
A single surprise attack will be
sufficient TO cripple and devaState
any country.
a hundred bombs planted by
saboteurS or fired by V-2 rockets
might be expected 10 kill or MAIN
40 million of us. and would wipe
out every important industry.
Numerical superiority is mean
ingless. II a country is destroyed
by a thousand atomic bombs in
one night, ii does not matter that
the day before il had 10000
stored away.
Thus neither secrecy monopoly.
nor supremacy can protect US.
Two other ways have been pro-
posed:
Ito develop a good de-.
1enSe, and
so that no one bomb could cause
much damage.
2-To spread out our cities
OFFER NO HOPE
These we will discuss in the
next two articles, but they offer
no hope.
A future Hitler could attack
US with the assurance of destroy
| ing us overnight.
! The only method which prom
ises 10 save us and the rest Of
the world is TO set up an inter-
national control with teeth in il.
No nation can be allowed 10
possess these bombs.
II we do not voluntarily set up
this control. we will have il any
way from world conquest by
whatever nation chooses 10 use
The bombs first
Tomorrow: Are any defenses
against atomic bombs possible
1 L.. IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
NO MAGIC FORMULA

Can such countries succeed =?
The problems they face are very
straightforward They must make
q certain amount OF C-235 or of
plutonium
They need find no magic formula
10 split these atoms.
Whenever enough U-23J or plu-
tonium is brought together the
atomic explosion takes place auto
natically.
The tasks, then. are 20 separate
the U-235, or no make the piuton-
ium, and 10 prevent the explosion
until the proper moment.
These problems are not secret.
they are known all over the world.
They have been described in de-
tail in the official government
report by II. y Smyth on the
atomic bomb project.
1t also tells What the successful
.ethods were Of getting the
)235: it describes bow plutonium
* prepared { outlines the prob
lens IN setting of the atomic
bomb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Biggest Secret: That II Would Work

Then other nations get atomic bombs
Or if they do succeed in making always
keep ahead of them Our bombs viii always be bigger and better
will have of them
Such is the thesis the keep school of thought
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

For style, warmth, and smart
select a Burstone.
Single and double breasted
in wool fleece on sturdy
cotton back. Fly front and but
ton through styles. SO to 46.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

genius and wealth to make atomic
bombs.
Actually we used only small
fraction of our industrial power
10 make them.
i PER CENT OF WAR COST
II cost US two billion dollars.
but during the war we spent two
billion dollars every nine days.
The entire cost TO US Of the war
was 300 billion dollars. SO that
less than l per cent OF our war
budget nas- Used eff Htofftic bor1bs.
Another nation starting now
could do the job much more
cheaply
II could choose one Of the four
processes we have described as
being successful, and concentrate
on il.
BY taking n little more time, II
could avoid the inevitable waste
Of material for building plants be-
fore knowing that they would
work. as we had 10 do.
In short, another nation could
do the job by exerting less than
one-fourth the effort that we
have.
Other countries are entirely ca
pable Of this effort.
In spite Of bombings, Germany
n carly succeeded: Russia is
bound 70.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
veOb each

500 wool blankets with deep nap for
warmth. 500 cotton for firm wear
resisting underweave. Cedar. blue, rose,
apricot. Rayon satin bound. Size 72xs4 in.
SECOND -wooDwARD-sEcTIoN
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

First, let US see just what these
Secrets are.
BY far the biggest one was
that the bomb could be made 70
work.
This was something nobody
could know until we actually
found il out.
Until the very last, this was
the major doubt in our minds.
The Nazis would have concen-
trated their entire effort on atomic
bombs had they been sure that
they would -MnIk---
Well. We let this secret out
when We dropped the bomb on
Hiroshima
Now the whole world knows
they can be made, that they will
work, and what they viii do.
Hence, the MAJOR occupation Of
any country planning for aggres-
sion Will be 10 try 10 make these
bombs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
OFFER NO HOPE

Tomorrow: Are any defenses
against atomic bombs possible
or In slght?)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
LITTLE BIG inch NOW
HAULING CIVILIAN GAS

The Little Big Tnch,' war emer-
gency pipeline which previouly had
been used principally to move mill
tary gasoline, has begun supplying
civilian petroleum products to the
Atlantic seaboard.
In addition, unexpected develop
mentS have made possible the tenn
porary release of a few tankers from
military to civilian service between
gulf coast and east coast points.
These changes viii help to keep
civilian supplies moving to the east
coast during the time when tank
cars are being diverted to move
fent of petroleum supplies to the
west coast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
Elk Basin

Stanolind Oil & Gas Company,
only active operator in the Montana
portion of the Elk Basin field on
the na-Wyoming border, re-
ported three wells drilling as fol-
lows, as the week ended:
sTANOIIND-DENGLER NOS
SW NV SW 36-0S-23E
Drilling, 6217.
6TANOLKND-ELK A no. Is
NV SW 35-0S-23E
Spudded 4-I2-45; drilling, 3467.
sTAROLKND-9 TIP EUGENE LEssA
NE Sc NV 34-0S-23E
Drilling, 5511. Set 9 u casing, 1852.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16

Midway Area
o. HI. HENDRaCKsoN. BR ATsnRRG NO.
G SIC Sc NE 2S-26N-tE
Spuuded 10-27-4z; gas shows. 4S5 and
$40. water, l225; top KoOtenai. 1875. Ell.
1888. Standing, 1465.
Mixpah Structure
Powder River County,
sTANOLIND-N. p. NO. T.
G NV NE Sc 27-2S-50E
Eli 1884, surface pipe set, 81. Set 8 "a
inch casing, 3571. On DIST 5545-55s5,
open 80 min. rec 500 fl. water. On DIST
5781-5790 rec. no fluid. Drilling, 1000,
hard pink TO gray lime and dolomite.
MOsby Dome
sCHROCK.FIFER NO. -
NV NV NV 21-15N-3oE
Location.
arrent-ThOrpe Pool
THORPE-PARRENT-HO NO. B.
Sc NE NV NE 2-36N-3W
Rigging up.
POndera Field
A. B. COBB q CO.-ERICKsON NO. p
SW NE NV 11-27N-4W
Rig up.
A. 3. COBB & CO..wALsToN NO. -
G Sc Sc 2-27N-4W
Spudded 5-2045; drilling, 500.
Sage Creek Structure
SMITH GULHCK-SoRRENsON SMITH
c NEA NwK 22-S7N-7E
1000 feet Of water at 4140. Water shut
off with 3-inch pipe, 4179i drilling 1890
Utopia Block
TEXACO-STATE NJ 1884 NO. r.
NV SEA SEN 16-33-4E
Averaged 10 bbls. 16-Rravtty oil, 10 bhla
water FIRST 10 days. Standing.
TEXACO-LAAB NO. r.
NV SW SW 14-33-4E
--Spudded 5-21-44. COMPLETION 9-2044.
I'd, 2610. EN- 2333. $50, 900 Gu #. gas,
920-030. More than 10000, 600 f. sweet
gas r. p. 300 lbs, In basal Ellis above
Madison OIL cored at top of Madison,
too tight to flow. Perforated, 23352347.
Picked up additional gas flow of 5000
600 feet In Madison. Standing. Shut-in
pressure, 1923 lbs. per square Inch.
TExACO-NICK LAAs NO. p
G NV NE SW 14-33N-4E
Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
SINCLAIR PLANT DOES
BIT FOR WAR EFFORT

SINCLAIR, Wyo.-The one-mil-
ilonth barrel of 100 octane gasoline
has been produced at the Sinclair
Refining company refinery here.
The plant, in operation approx
lionth barrel Memorial Day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
10 Rigs Make

tcontinued From Page -
The full field report
CARTER-HARDY NO.
G w Sw NV 27-35N-6w
CARTER-KLETN NO.
c SW NV 21-32N-5W
Spudded 5-26-45; drilling. 1900.
CARMEN coBB-rRzBAL CONTRACT II
G NV sw NE 2s-s2N-ew
Spudded 5-2l-45; drilling, 1850.
WRIGHT HAGERTY.TRIBAL sol NO,
c Sc NE NE l4-32N-6W
Spudded 5-26-45; drilling, 1885,
HANLoNINLAED EMPTRE-TRTBAL sos
c Sc NE NV 2s,szN-sw
Spudded 5-2S-45; lost first hole, 800;
skidding rig.
c. W. JEFFRTEsTRIBAL CONTRACT 10
CIV sw Sc 2s-s2N-sw
Rig up.
PLoTKE-INLAND EMPIRE TRIBAL 500
Sc NE sw 14-s2N-sw
Drilling, $50.
R. C. TARRANT-FEE HOPE NO.
19-34N-5W
c Sc NE sw 1s-s4N-5w
Spudded 4-2645; drilling. 1909.
TExACO-ARONsON NO.
CNlk NEM 2s-35N-6W
- Spudded 5-9-45. COMPLETION 6-13-45;
I'd, 3o25; Swabbed IA barrels in 8
hours; to shoot.
TEXACO-SEC. NO. II
c NV NE NE 9-32N-5W
Spudded 5-17-45; drilling, 2545.
TExACOsECTTON II UNIT NOS
c WA NV NV 11-35N-8W
Spudded 3-2745; cleaning out, 1915
TExAC0-sECTION IL NO
NE Sc 11-35N-6W
Spudded 5-l1-45; drilling, 2995.
TEXAC0-MORRES0R CONS. NO. 12
c 81 Sh 22-35N-6W
Spudded 5-2O-45; drilling, 2740
.UEION-A. CORRIGEAUx NO.
G M SM NWA 21-33N-5W
Spudded 5-27-45s drilling, 1850.
UNION CONNOLLY NO.
G NE NV 7-33N-5W
Spudded 5-12-45; drilling, 2760.
UNION.LANGBEER NO.
Q SW NE 7-35N-5W
Spudded 5-16-45i drilling, 1902.
UNION-LOOKH0FF NO. 10
G 81 33-33N-5W
Moving on.
UNION -sCHUREN NO. 6
c NV SW 20-33N-5W
Spudded 6-13-45; drilling, 70.
UNION-THOMAs UNIT NO.
CSh sen 11-35N-5W
Spudded 5-15-45; drilling, 2i85
UNION-VAN ORMER NO. 10
c Sc SW SW s-33N-5W
Spudded 6-1045; drilling, 400.
M. r. WAGNER-GOvsT. 0s4235 NO.
NE Sc NE SW 5-32N-5W
Spudded 5-11-45; drilling, 2260.
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16

Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-APEx-PARsKEL NO. -
NV NWM Me- z-3SN-SE
Lost first hole, 420; cleaning out. $40.
Big Timber Structure
(4weetgrass County,
STANOIIND-RAPsTAD NO. -
SE Sc SW 31-2N-15E
spudded 4-25-45; drilling, 2459, hard
tight sandy volcanic material.
Birch Creek Prospect
TEXACO-TREBAL $50 NO r.
NV NV 11-30N-7W
Spudded 11-10-44; ION inch pipe set at
1922; whipstock set, $3.50. I'd 407s Re
pairing engine.
Broadview Dome
BILLINGS o. q G.-NURRAY NO. T.
spudded 12-4-44; ell, 4275; So inch pipe
froze, 2s10. Drilling and carrying finch,
Camp Creek Hills
w. l.. DURHAM-ECTON NO. T.
Sec. 29-1S-3E
Standing, 1856.
Cherry Ridge Structure
CARPENTER, HARRIS & UNRUH-REM-
Sc Sc 32-36N-21E
Casing $40. ITO be drilled to base of
Eagle.)
Chester Area
PRAIRIE ROsE-THTELTGEs MO. T.
c Sc Sc SW 21-31N-5E
Spudded e-14-44; standing, IT'S.
Devon Area
DEVENBAUGH.kTcHUG NO. T.
G SW NE NE 14-33N-1E
1872 900 Gu. e. gas 985-1O05; gals. 28-
gravity oil, 945; show oil, 1880; Snnburst
cry. l4Ozsl4Sz; top yellow. l442; 800 it.
PERRY, LINvELLE, sMITH-JACOBS NO.
G NW5z 1O-32N-2E
Spudded 1915; drilling, 40.
TEXACO.wEIR NO. s.
NV SW NE 4-33N-1E
Moving on.
Dutton Structure
r. G. TARRANT-EMMA HODGES NO T.
Sc Sc Sc 31-24N-1E
Spudded S-13-44; standing 1874.
Ethridge Area
H. IA. KLUTH-LEWTS NO, T.
NE NE NE 21-33N-4W
Spudded 3-20-45; drilling 2040.
Hagan Structure
HAGAN STRUCTURE-LAVINA HORN NO.
NE NE Sc s-31N-7W
Spudded 1854; gas show, 1910; bailer
In hole, 2725; roaming to lower 10-inch
bailer, 1925.
Handbook Structure
G. G. H.-sTATE no. H.
SW SW NE 36-36N-1E
Spudded S-29-44; finch landed, 1000;
Il inch landed. 2262, In top of Sunburst
Some water in Sunburst; cleaning out
1884.
HarlO Structure
MID-MOFTANA-YOUNG NO. T.
NWA NEh 13-7N-f8E
Top Madison lime, 1890; I'd, $780, PB
to test, 410O
Headlight Butte
TEXACO-TRIBAL ass NO. T.
g SW SW 23-37N-6W
Spudded 1-s45: EN- 1879 It'd, 5439.
p. & A.
bingham
HTNGHAAA-HOBSON-FTI NO. T.
NE SEA SEA 25-33N-1OE
Landed 5-inch at 401s; standing, 4019.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
Joplin Structure

TEXACO.g0PLEN-sTATE M.s07I NO. -
Sc Sc NV 16-33N-7E
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
Handbook Structure

@. @. H.-8TATE NO. t.
G SW SW NE S6-36N-1E
Spudded 1924; finch
5h-inch landed, 2262, Ia
Some water in Sunburst
1884.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Pose 4

Youno leorn the secrets OF the alpine trolls
in on expedition through the slopes Of Won Trump Goe'er
some 900 feet up Mount Roner Wosh Here the COM
pony pouses to rest mountoln slope.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Kings Fortune Estimated
At More Than 81 $50, 900

May 1l-"All the ceremonies Tin
augurating the royal palace for
King Victor In Tirana, Albania)
were carried out well. Eight cigar
lighters. silver case and silver serv-
ice for so were found missing. Not
bad as a debut for Tirana's high So
ciety.
"Acquarone has spoken of the per-
sonal financial situation of the King
I, like every one else, thought him
very rich. On the contrary, he prob
ably has something between Is and
80 millions (sl,250,O00 to 81 SOC, ,O0O)
AS for the jewels, they were the
property of the crown to safeguard
it from the prodigality of Victor En-
manuel II (first King of modern
italy,, who died lin 1879 loaded
with debts. The King gives a
monthly allotment of 10000 lire
Isl ,00o) to each of his daughters and
keeps 100000 ts5,000) for himself >
May 12-"The Germans have taken
step in Tokyo, in which we have
concurred, urging the Japanese to
adopt definite anti-American
stand. I don't know If it will have
any great effect. Satsuoka (Jap
Foreign Minister) does not conceal
his friendliness and respect for the
United States.
Phillips UNITED States Ambassa-
dor) no longer excludes the posi-
bility of intervention on the part
of his country, and as usual speaks
of very long war.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
AppeaIsC
Burton Conviction

The United States Court of Ap-
peals today upheld the second-de-
gree murder conviction of George
K. Burton, 26, who received from
z to 81 years in prison in the
automobile Staying" of Paul Hig-
gins, 55-year-old World War vet
eran.
Mr.. Higgins crushed body was
found on New Year Day. 1943, in
an alley alongside the 1900 block of
Kenyon street NV. His death was
first listed as a traffic fatality, but
the Government later charged he
was deliberately run over by an
automobile in which Burton was an
occupant.
Burton was charged with first
degree murder, but was convicted
in District Court on the lesser
charge on April "a, 1914. He was
sentenced on June / of that year.
The Staying took place after Mr..
Higgins was robbed, Prosecutor Ber-
nard Margolius said. In taking the
case to the Appellate Court, Bur-
tons attorney contended a reversal
was justified on technical grounds.
Stanford Carrier, 27, who was
charged with first degree murder in
the same case, was acquitted in a
separate trial in District Court.
Evening star., 1945-07-09

Athens with which we might be able
to negotiate the surrender.
We are to send delegation to La
riSa lin Greece. When An
fuso (Ciano's secretary arrived at
Larisa he reported there was neither
a German nor a Greek delegation
and that Marshal List German
commander, now a United States
prisoner) had not been informed.
Later List informs us the two
delegations will arrive tomorrow"
April 2S-"T "TSolakoglu's story
pleases me less and less. Anfuso
says it is a question of recognizing
a government which has full ap-
proval of the religious authorities.
Even under Axis occupation, it is
clear that the general proposes to
save the ethnic and national unity
of Greece What is also clear is
secret German connivance with
TsolakoglU.
May 3-"MuSsolini shows me an
order of the day which Rommel
German commander in North
Africa has addressed to our divi-
sional commanders in Libya. He
goes so far as to threaten them
with court martial. In Albania,
too, where our army has faced con-
siderable obstruction by the Ger
mans, the feeling of resentment
against our allies is marked"
May I've arrive at Monfalcone
(near the Yugoslav border. 1t is a
yelled and dark day. Pavelic Duce
Of Croatia) is escorted by carloads
of Ustashi (Croatian terrorist organ
iZation), which gives the trip a
strange, wild-west flavor. The
ceremony of the offer of the crown
(of Croatia, to the Duke of Spoleto,
cousin OF King Victor, whose wife,
Princess Irene, is a sister of King
George of Greece will take place
Sunday, the 18TH"
May S-"Acquarone minister and
adviser to the Italian royal family
says that the Duke of Spoleto is
proud of the task that awaits him,
but concerned about losing his lib
erty. When we looked for him to
tell him the news, we found him
only after "A hours, hiding in the
company of a young woman in a
MILAN hOtel ~
Evening star., 1945-07-09
New GalIinger Kitchen
Is Ready for Service

After a final inspection today of
the new $297. 900 kitchen for Gal-
lnger Hospital, Col. j. y. Arthur,
jr., Assistant Engineer Commission
er, said he would report that the
contract has been "acceptably COM
pleted.."
Due to have been finished In
January this year, the two-story
brick building was delayed by con-
struction difficulties. Now virtually
completed except for installation
OF minor equipment, it will be put
into use as soon as additional en-
ployes can be recruited, hospital
officials said.
After a thorough inspection, Col.
Arthur commented, 1T think it's a
fine job" The facilities are de-
signed to feed an eventual 1000
persons daily. The hospital now has
a capacity of 1909 patients.
Completion of the kitchen comes
just in time, for earlier today DR..
Alvin r. Sweeney, hospital super
intendent, had said he would seek
immediate use Of its new refrigera-
ton facilities. His decision was
prompted by the spelling Of so
pounds of beef last week in the in
adequate refrigeration space now
used.
DR.. Sweeney said meat has to be
accepted when delivered rather
than according to the space avail
able.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Espionage Cases Delayed
For Further Investigation

The espionage conspiracy case
against six defendants, two of
whom were State Department Of
ficials and one a Navy lieutenant,
will not be presented to District
grand jury until the end of the
month, James M. McInerny, acting
head of the criminal division of the
Justice Department, said today.
1t was believed the cases would
Immediately be presented to the
present grand jury, which was i'm
panelled July 5. Mr.. McInerny said,
however, that further investigation
is being undertaken in the espion-
age conspiracy case prior to its pre-
sentation, and that the panel also
would hear Jail cases first. The six
defendants are free under bond.
Arrested by the FBI on June Z,
they are charged with diverting
secret Government documents, or
contained in them, to
Amerasia, a magazine published in
New York Two of those indicted
are officials Of the magazine and one
is q writer.
The defendants are: 1t. Andrew
Roth, formerly in the Office of Ma
val Intelligence; John Stewart Serv-
ice, State Department Foreign Sery-
ice officer; Eammanual Larsen. spe-
cialist, China Division of the State
Department; Philip Jaffe and Kate
Louise Mitchell, co-editors of Amer
asia, and Mark Julius Gayne, writer.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
District Bond Sales
Are Now 2OO.4Pct.

Backing the mighty Seventh War
Loan Drive to the limit, Washing
ton slightly more than doubled its
sl13 900 900 overall bond quota for
the campaign which ended Satur-
day, the District War Finance Com
mittee reported today.
The committee said the total pur-
chases of all types Of bonds during
the campaign was s226, 500 600, an
increase of $4,000, 900 over the last
report and 1904 per cent Of the
District quota.
Individual sales, including Series
IE bonds, the committee said,
amounted to SAG, SOC, 600, an increase
of s., ,200, 900 over the last report, and
ia per cent of the SIC, ,000, 900 quota.
The committee reported that cor
porations accounted for total OF
s146, TOO, 900 worth of bonds or 341.2
per cent of the corporation quota
of $43,0o0, 900.
AS the drive ended, sales Of Series
e bonds were still short of the
quota, the committee reported. Total
Series E sales amounted to 2,800,-
900 or 89.2 per cent of the $48, 10000
quota. This total represented an
increase of $1,90o,ooo over the last
report.
The committee said the Federal
Reserve Bank at Richmond reported
such a last-minute flood of bond
purchases that it will be impossible
to process all sales before Wednes-
day. The final report, 1t was said,
will be made Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Strange Nozi Communique
Announces Hess Death

"A strange German communique
announces the death of Hess (Hit-
ler'S deputy. I cannot conceal my
skepticism. There is some
thing mysterious about it, even
though Alfieri Ambassador in Ber-
lin) is sure it was an accident"
Editors note - Rudolf Hess
left Germany in q pursuit plane
May 10. The Germans an
nounced at first that he had
crashed and tDas presumed dead
on an authorized flight. After
the British announcement that
he had parachuted to safety in
Scotland, the Nazis undertook to
portray him as insane. The
cause OF his flight has been one
OF the 1Dar's major mysteries.)
May 13-"The Hess affair is a SEN
sation. In the beginning
II Duce believed that Hess was
forced to land while on his way to
Ireland to start revolt, but he
abandoned this thesis soon and now
shares my Judgment of the excep-
tional Importance of the event.
won Ribbentrop arrives suddenly
in Rome. He is discouraged and
nervous. The official version
is that Hess, sick in mind and body,
was victim of paciflst hallucinia-
tionS and went to Britain to begin
peace negotiations. Hence he is not
traitor. Hence he will not talk.
Hence whatever is said or printed in
his name is false. The conversation
is sewn with white thread.
The Nazis want to put their
hands forward before Hess speaks
and reveals things that will make
a deep impression on us. Musso-
lini comforted Ribbentrop but told
me afterward that he considers the
Hess affair a tremendous blow to the
Nazi regime. He added that he was
glad, because this will reduce the
German stock"
May 14-"The British radio SAYS
that Hess spends his time writing,
which distrrbs Ribbentrop. When
Ribbentrop's four-motored plane
was taking off, Bismarck (Nazi min
ister) said to Anfuso (Ciano's Sec
retary), Let's hope they all fall and
break their necks, but not here, or
we'll have an unpleasant days work
to do
Tn the meantime things are not
going as they should in Japan, and
they are still worse in Russia. Rib
bentrop himself, when questioned
by II Duce, avoided definite reply
Evening star., 1945-07-09
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Meats, Fats, Etc.--Book 4, stamps
W.. Wa, x-2, va and z-2 re-
main valid through September
80. Stamps K-2 through P-2 good
through July 81. Stamps Ga
through U-2 valid through August
81. Stamps Al, B-1, C-1, D-1
and Ell valid through October 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.--Book 4, stamps
D-1, Ell, FL, GIL and HI re-
main valid through September
80. Stamps To through x-2
good through July 81. Stamps
Y-2, Z-2, Al, B-1 and C-1 valid
through August 81. Stamps J-I,
XII, LII, MI and NJ valid
through october 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp No. 36 valid for
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September i.
Gasoline-B-7, CT, B-S and C-s
coupons good for 5 gallons each.
A-16 coupons valid for 6 gallons
each through September 81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3
in Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each An as-yet-
unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
valid August l.
Fuel 0il-Periods I, 2, 8, 4 and 5
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. Period
coupons for 1945-46 season now
valid. All currently valid coupons,
except for serially-numbered cou-
pons of definite value, will expire
August 81.