davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Australia Plans Vast
Postwar Expansion

Australia's postwar planning has
already passed the stage of design
ing public works to make jobs. Gov
ernment and industrial leaders in
Sydney estimate there will be more
jobs than men to fill them after
the war. Some of the needed works
already projected by government
agencies include $100,00o,000 worth
of post Office extensions, $3.50, ,000, 900
Of essential public works in New
South Wales alone, 1000 600 of
federal hospital construction, and
similar government works programs
over the continent.
An extensive railroad program of
extension, replacement and modern
ization will cost additional millions.
And there is a vast backlog of war
delayed civilian work on homes and
industries. Principal postwar prob
lens have turned to SHORTAGES of
manpower and money, instead of
Jobs,
Evening star., 1945-01-14

that it has become routine. Post
war flying is certain to continue
this practice.
The old danger-or rather. the
hazard of negotiating great dis
tances and attempting to navigate
with pinpoint precision in orde,
to reach some tiny island has, for
the most part, vanished with the
coming into general use of modern
scientific aids such as radar. Now
pilots make their runs with the ac-
curacy and certainty of the trans
continental passenger trains back
home
There has always been a certain
romantic atmosphere attached to
South Sea Islands," and at some
time or other just about every one
has entertained a desire to get away
from it all in some such faraway
place. Now these places may be
reached by air, since every island
Evening star., 1945-01-14

Glen "A Andersen, ID 81 9uantie'o. Va. an,
Oak
Emerson Ross, 80, 1900 Cathedral ave
nv, and Frances Bigsers 80. Route 3
Miles Les - Finley in y H. ss e NAY Navy Yard; an.
Beulah CARPENTER, "a. 1901 9Th st. n W
Bernard Woods. "a. 5l7 2nd ST. ne. ant
radaE, Mary Kalbaugh. KaI5 q, western Port; Nd
Piccioni, ,21, 937 Maryland ave. s.w.
Bondell Fallaw. "a, Newport. r. l., an,
Dorothy Paulsen, "a, 1913 Gifard st
Matilda Beusier. a$. o HollyWood, Ca CAM. fn'
James GREGORY. 21. 1927 Monroe st ne
St; Arlington. and Virginia Green. Io
Robafto haSo p suelid mi;e st St nv ,o-o
shire Ire ave: NV. and Mary HUT, II
Frenklin caTn sSls RolndsF sg 2a w Navy Yard ant
Henry Rose. 81, and Luna Steiner, 35, bot
,, OF 1olS LIST st. NV.
John MeCracksn. 3s. 1909 39th st. NV
ana Esther Pomeroy "a. 1901 Biltmor
Horace as ,s49s, ,Man9d,en. 20. Fort Monmouth, N. J
en en ga5s 5onss tsyn ro4 a Revd Bel Park v I'd
Geraldine Cabell, 90, 63S Lamont s.
clifford Lien. 80. e1e Raleigh pl. s.e,. an
Richard Pounds. jr, 80. Columbus. ohic
ana arfinsadh Catherine Dietz, ~ 2714 Key blvd
John Mcponough. %. Cleveland. Ohio. an
,, Nina Radclif, 23. I65 34th st. ne
James aeS Kennedx EienGs We 80 l7l9 Euclid St
william a asf Wssr e. 1i5 ia fS95 Potdmss st ave ns
and Ethel Hutchison, 10, 205 Sth 81
Earl Lotspeich. 21 Piney Point. Md. an
Gertrude Gedeon. %. Henderson Hal
Solomon s..5 Gro9nt, &. and Fanny Bachrach
Evelyn Butler IS. w Wsrrsnton: rent N. Va ps an
EsnieP e. e. $40 B9ehanan ots Rl hx st. an
Albert Nicholson. "a. and June oberer. 81
width. 1otn Of S:,isaon APO Ames St; ne.
Florence Swenson, 30. 1901 Massa
DeSs ,'s s!ls g. &C. Eort r. eelyoir. Va, and Mar
John fli pilon. 45 9i 14I7 H ST. Harvard nrw; st
Mol1t Mod RaTssra RsinieJ Joy 2s' 26ol Arundel I'd
Sc. and Jessie Miller, 21, 5o5s Iilinoi
Lipdsay SIssy HIS H,shbaush. ir,, q; patuxen
Dorothy Hartwell. 20, Arlington Farm,
ofn N.vei saushe sIp stlfioI Pasuzept tux River Ma
Herbert Wignall. %, Army War College
and Mildred Knauer, "A, s17 white
Daniel Coran,. 90. Naval Research Lab
oratory, and Jeanette Yafie, 90, Chel
sea. Mass.
Robert Wire, 10. 1924 3rd st. ne, an
Mary Frothingham, 10, 440S Oliver st
Hyattsville
Herbert Hicks 81. and Leana johnson, 80
both Of S19 G st. s.w.
Eugene Pearson, 81. 937 Westminster ST
NV, and Colota Gerald. %, 1895 Cor
Lonnie Macksul, "a, 3405 Sherman av.
NV. and Eula McDufhe, 81, 766 Gresh
Jack Lent, "a. Quantico. Va, and Bill
Marshall, 1S, Dallas, Tex
st. Pierre Hoge, "A, SIS Tennessee ave
alexandria, and Blanche Goodwin, %
John CHANNEL, 46, Solomons tMd) Navs
Station. and Evelyn Clarke, 40, Beverl
Plaza Gardens, Alexandria.
Howard Davis, !r. %, 10Y Wayne pl se
and Grace Chapman, 2S, 43 Adams 81
NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Issued at Alexandria.

Louis Celotti, 80, Summit Hill, Pa, and
- Mary Allison, "a, Chester, Pa
Thomas P. Coyle, 25. and F. Anne Danse-
reau, %, both of Worcester, Mass
John W. Dye, q, Alexandria, and Rosa Lee
Wood, 20, Washington.
Ulis Brown, A, and Ella Holmes, 40. both
OF Alexandria
Gus Lewnes, 25, Wright Field, Ohio, and
Norma Hubbard, 10, Annapolis
RICHARD J. Rudisill, "a. and Ruth Myers
"a both of Rohrerstown, Pa
Dana p Richardson, 21, and Marjorie
Bowman, Is, both of Alexandria
Leroy James, 80. and Maggie Stover, 90
both of Washington
Henry Fowler Kirk. AZ, and Louise @
Blades, SO, both of Baltimore
Joe r Poltis, %, Washington, and Helen
E. Kerker, 20, Mount Pleasant, Iowa
Leslie. B Anderson, 80. Gulfport, Miss
and Kathryn M. Anderson, "a. Balti-
more.
Mayo C. Doles, 20. and Barbara v. Sharpe
22, both of Alexandria
Ogden Ellis. Kellogg, %, La Jolla, Calf,
and Marjorie Ellen Maybury, 21, Pasa-
dena, Calf
Evening star., 1945-01-14

or atoll of any size or geographical
Importance will have landing fields
or air strips.
To vacationers, the Hawaiian
Islands long have represented the
ultimate. This impression, although
not altogether one of sheer fancy,
has been heightened by an active
advertising campaign over period
lof years to such an extent that
most folks can visualize nothing
beyond Waikiki Beach.
But there are other groups farther
out that will be practically virgin
territory for tourist trade and these
islands are every bit as lovely in
their natural state as are the
Hawaiians. On many of these far
groups, important events of the war
will have occurred, which in time
will be an added attraction for
tourists.
Foremost among these, from a
historical standpoint, will be Guadal-
canal where our first all-out often
sive was launched against the Japs.
To the north in the Gilberts lies
hallowed Tarawa, on which sandy
strip lie hundreds upon hundreds
of our dead and still farther north
there is Eniwetok in the Western
Marshalls, and to the west, Saipan
and Guam in the Marianas. y
Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Saipan and
perhaps Eniwetok, will rank along
with Valley Forge, Chateau There
and Belleau Wood in the annals of
American valor. AS time goes by,
many more names will be added to
this list.
From a commercial airline stand
point, the route to the Orient will
probably be along the Marshalls
where tiny Eniwetok will play an
important part, west through the
Marianas to Saipan and from
there, either south through Guam
and to the Philippines, or north
ward to Japan proper. The mere
fact that 1,500 to 5000 miles sep
arates some of these groups will only
be the difference of a few hours
travel time, more or less.
No longer will it be necessary to
take the isolated route via Midway
and Wake in order to reach the
Western Pacific islands. A more
southerly and more profitable route,
feeding on larger groups, will be
Horc1o1lc oy.f
anas, or even through the Gilberts
and Solomons. A continuance of
the run to Australia or the Neither
lands Indies is certainly not out of
the question.
To those whom the distant rim
of the horizon always has had ap-
peal, the two or three day hop of
5000 miles to Sydney, Australia, or
New Zealand might prove pleasant
pastime. Service men who have
spent time in rest camps in those
places will tell you they are very
good liberty" which means in plain
talk-plenty of entertainment within
ones means.
X X
Not to be neglected in the idea
of postwar Pacific travel are the
more recent means of surface trans
portation. Supplanting the regular
passenger liners and cargo ships, the
war-born landing craft is likely to
play an important part in commerce
with the smaller, more isolated is
lands where larger vessels would not
ordinarily stop. These shallow
draft craft, seaworthy enough for
trips across hundreds of miles of
open sea and in the case of the
LISTS. large enough for passenger
accommodations as well as freight,
will take the place in many in
stances of the old interisland trad
ing schooners.
To those who prefer to take their
scenery by degrees and digest it
thoroughly, surface travel among
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 lP,.-Closing for
eign exchange rates follow Great Britain
in dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 101a per cent discount or S9.S7K
Europe-Great Britain, official buyins
4.02: selling, 404.
Latin America-Argentina, free, 24s3
unchanged; Brazil, free, 5.25n; Mexico
2O65n Nominal
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Issued at Rockville

Richard S. Winstead, 26. Arlington, ane
Mary Ann Bardens, 26, Washington
Robert B. Greene, 20, Cherry Point, N. c.
and Virginia c. Welsh, 80, Cullmar
~. City. Ala.
wlsm aod o. Ho1s1 Ho1Is III r.
burg, Md.
George F. Cooper, ir., %, Washington
and Frances Runelle France, "A, East
Point, Ga.
Lawrence w. Bayne, "a, Camp Bradford
Va, and Gertrude c. Fietzer. %. Wash
ingtOn
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Brokers Looms Down
$50, 600, 900 in Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by mem
ber banks in New York City totaled
81 500, ,o00, 900 Wednesday, a decrease
Of $50, 900 900 from week ago, and
an increase of $404 ,000, 900 from 3
lyear ago.
Included was 1894, ,000, 900 loaned to
purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, decrease
of $1,000, 600 for the week.
Buy more War Bonds on all fronts
the sky Is not the limit.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

Dear Notebook:
The advent of the superplane
has transformed the islands of the
Pacific into convenient landing
fields comparable in number and
location to those of the large Amer
ican cities. The once incredible
$500 miles from San Francisco to
Sydney, Australia, is no longer in
creoible-or even very far-being a
mere three of four days at the most,
with Hong Kong and Manila even
nearer-by air.
Military planes fly these routes
day and night with such regularity
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13 P.-The Sc.
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or. specialists on the New Yorl
Stock Exchange for January 12: 5,1Ss
purchases involving 153,94S shares; $3.50
sales involving 1854. 1924 shares, including
Sc short sales involving 2.213 shares
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laUs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 10att three tuH days and
TecetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
The Travellers Notebook
Seobee VisuoIizes Coral Islands in South Seas
As Corovonsories on Postwar Pacific Air Tour
With GuodoIconoI Compared to Valley Force

(Here is letter from a Seabee
tDho, after months and months
of hacking out airstrips on coral
atolls, Disualises the many *
Islands" as caraDanSaries on a
postwar South Sea air tour
Evening star., 1945-01-14
CURB SUMMARY
SkUHVNJ CHVD1
0kAaL

Furnished ~ ths Associated Press.
New YORK. Stsck Exchanse. showing the
high. low and clssing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
Saturdays close,
Evening star., 1945-01-14
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished ~ the Associated Press.
:. A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and cl0sins price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
A commodities today declined to 108S5.
Previous day. 10S.87; week ago, 10S.72:
month ago. los. 30; year ago. 106.09, based
on 1925 as 100.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

tahis are annual Disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara.
ton unless otherwise noted, special or
extra or extras dCash Or stock. & Paid
or paid 20 far. this year. PAYABLE p
deY,ds paid ora declared this year.
wv with warrants. ~ without warrants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Clio CONFAB
ORDERS COOP
EDUCATION
Program Adopted
At Illinois Meet

CHICAGO, ll'--i ING an amman
,ouVcnii 90 tue illnoia lhnu Fl
fbii liAon 'opnci' S'a'' '7s''
alton ~ GO lo'ai nl''"Ns' N''''
Ing Mere last week a""i''" ~
educational committee : t'p'''
Witch calls FER pfoN'n'Ns uH''''
memo'fs "ilh information e"
consumer 'o-ops an" ''oi
unions
Members ~ n'ai'y Two Vo|f"
tlO loenl unions iN we 'hiNar"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

Tor cubans and Puerto ticans %
get together for basketball
Coach rorfeerosa caeels are
generally regarded as the present
champions OF l.auu America.
and their closest rivals Tor he
laurcls are the PLAYERS Of Iia-
Nanas crack team, The rrado
rrides.
During 1919 me Puerto Rico
University boys won three out Of
fonr hot games Win the Havana
hoop artists They did better
than that in 1914. taking six out
OF seven games including three
in row. from the Cubans.
Rnf lhe Cubms beat The crack
team Of LII az the 1913 Garden
tournaments Which SHOWS that
N basketball as In iose. thelcs
nothing certain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

The father OF modern educa-
tion in that country was the
SANITY Neero shoemaker, Rafael
Cordeto
Good sporisnanship in Latin
America means what good sports
manship should mean everywhere
II the right OF any man Of wo-
man 70 participate IN amy sport
on recreation With anybody else.
Coach Torregrosa swears by
The good sporismanship OF his
friend Coach Clair Ree Of Long
Island City in New York. lair
Bee IS a friendly. sociable fel-
low who took his team down 10
Puerto Rico To test out his
hols in Basketball games With
The dark-skinncd lads
~ was the tours Of Coach
Bee and his team which did SO
much 20 encourage basketball in
n2 connifN Nh Torcgrosa tells
you.
The Cuhans ate The closest
fiNals T. and the closest neigh
bofs Of The Puerto Rious
Only snip Of water in The Ca
rihbean separates the two com-
tries where Negro faces are seen
as often as white faces.
Which means that It's easy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
HOUSE GETS
VIRGIN ISLES
PETITIONS

WASHINGTON fANpt Two
important petitions from the lce-
islafiyc assembly of ihe Virgin Isl
lands 20 'ungress wcre rcfrried
10 the House committee on insu-
DIR affairs ~ Spcakcr Eayhuln
Monday
The frsi memorial pciitioned
CONGRESS- 20 eNiend 10 American
titizrns and folefs Of the Virgin
slaids nc riehl 20 participate IN
he national elections and perni,
them 20 vote for president and
vice president OF the United
States
The second persaincd strictly TO
The Virgin Islands and asked Cons
gross to amend tie Organic act
of The Nirsin Islands TO pro, idc
Tor resident commissioner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Unique Book Shop

CHICAGO lamp A reception
marked The opening Of "'Ihe STU
lilo a new business venture by
two young women from we'll
known families hrrp Doris Evans
Sniilh and Eloisc " boone Books
viii be the principal ohjectise OF
Che attractive new store az 46j5
south Michigan a,enne with sla-
tioneiy art objects and greeting
cards as additional lines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
johnson Lectures
At U. Of Indiana

BLOOMINGTON lnd iANln
lir Chaes $ Johnson bead ~
IRE dcparimeni of sociology ai
Fish guiscrsilN delivered 500
lies Of seven lectures here last
week The first was delivered
before 100 members Of the facui-
iy at the MEMS Faculty cun
Among Tic subjects which be- dis
eusscd were "rhc Family So
cal D~oreanlzaiion' and "pfob-
loms 81 american Ninolitlfs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

N''S n'''''
~ was '''' my '''"'
ln' 81 ''f@'s"''''H Aus Z"
'f' readers q "o'' VIII ~ Wy
h'Nt l''' 'V'p''n i'ppp''' =
cur nr'pspn'fe nAa sN''
pi.N'd on 'he N'oe'"sh nam
'e'ne Aey He'p ''r 'os : ''''
tNrf "rn' Np "s"in anu 'peS
i'0'f f''t''''Ns 'n" 'p'N Sa"
~ ~" '"fN from me no' uoS
s'thas 'n '-nn S'i't W lh" pl-
seons bessins for neannis ~
iif"n' i''H.
'h 'i' NAv't. we 'oSs from
fue''o hifo dla some pi'''s
gooH hapdi''is o' 'hr pau mere
~ la' ''lI He'd'p May"' 'h'y
We're NIUE nl' WEAK ~ 'ne'f
a'i'ns's ana ii'te op "li ~
'p'l 'n'"'ins since nVsH'''aH'
Vn'lN' "@'n"in v syn a ne"
s"in' 20 Fn'f'o h''mis
bu' players IKE Gnard faptc'
gas VINO 81 one game record
81 " poipis ior 'h' 'cam 1.-The
s'N'ioo' frngola Capiain fed-
70 F"''eS Hnh 'h" handsome
'''''"i ''''''' save men Good
NcishDofs Of 'He lni'ed States
aud parlrpl'fly those or the
team 81 ~ John 'ollcee ~
h''"blip. rlen'y ~ runs for
ihe'r marbles
r">> flay
heir iaNine siNlc and me-
'nods are something o. q mystic.
w one New York sports
s'flpe woie of me Puerto RI
can visiting team "Nn o is The
impression thar they Tie floor
speed np 10 an Intricate pass
play pattern JUST as the Cnhans
'"ho camc az Me guest Latin
american Team to The Garden
Inc year heforci dill
when inc Latin American
teams get mat pass play desel-
opcd 70 y iinc art, orr best cage
squads may have 2 hard time
main'ainins $ supremacy in
The good naiured and friendly
game OF Basketball
Maybe saws Coach Felicic
Iorresrosa of the Puerto I,icar
loopstcf ihc Time will com,
when 'h' crack basketball team
81 A'"lin America viii De- meet
ing the crack BASKETBALL team
OF The United States in friend
" rivalry 10 determine M,
champ squad OF the Western
Hemisphere.
n"sne'"' receives more II
'""''"' support ul"n any Other
s"''' !" i.usr,o i'ico' oach Tor
7'vsa S''p ~ D'l"cen Inspect
~ "'S 'o'S - sec u they were
- 49, ~ ~ mo ao''on. Ii'
, ''y'D',u "u' 'na' more thar
- ~. ,' = spp''p''''eo annually
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

But their athletes from the University Of Puerto
Rico did some mighty good work Of putting basketbals
IN cages when they met pretty good players from this
country the annual basketball tournament held IN New
lolks Madison SQUIRE Garden during the recent Christ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Neqro In Latin America:

Puerto Rcms don't ike anything caged-eXcep bas-
ketball
They swore to get Of the cage that the American Sugar
when 80 600 of them gathered at the Iuer
Rican ndenendence congress San Juan few weeks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
LESSON IN
ENGLISH
u, ". J.. C0RDoN
words often MIsused

no not say. "He is doing Ml
- tho same as he always has
Snv "He is doing the work JUS
i he always has"
SAY. we shall go within a al
!, c>nress within the limit Of
NV Say. I'VE shall so w q al
s :, nan meaning at the eApirata
= mo no, say. ~Thcy went N %
,,es,er.a Use into to eApress a
no not say. Il considcf hPr d
...,,,hx Of promotion. o'aa as
1,o mol say. you have so u
Say. You will ha'e 70 u
po not say. (" lie done Sai]
any assistance" say lie "a
words often MIsprono""''d
Sa,rilcgc. Pronounce sae'r''ss
~ in sack. / as IN II as 4
.~nd accent lirst syallnN
penal. pronounce the e as a
t. not as in pen.
Nitluenee Accent first la.'
NOT the second
lIaie,on Pronounce hN1'-'s
IN an. / as in y n u
an uusircssed. accent iiir Hs
ahle
pcc.nt Pronounce secoit A
Il cent unstrcssed' and 3. a
stunt.
pcntsricc Pronounce on'1
iris q as IN men. both rs As 4
il. accent FIRST syllable
words often Misspellrd
Biennial observe the we "A
Rsstlal. pronounced bes'es !
IS in less Disguise' Sc tAora
pronounced as q Panic 70 :
rcnick,. observe the X. A9filg
s,e. six vowcls Petrify %
Word study
elSc a word three times ari'
Il YOURS Let us increa o.
>oeahularv ~ masterin Cd
word each day. Words ~ "a
lesson
DESvLTORlNESS state I =
inr aimloss "Dcsultorincs ma
eftcn he the mark OF fuil hsai
connection must proceed from
thoughtful one Dandy.
sANGtlNNRN blood'irsv
Passion transforms us iiio
Kind Of savage. and max
laulal and sanguinary.'
- CON
OPPoRTrNE. seasonable 'iu
Isl. THE opportuno arrival i U
lrocery truck solved the ,aa
lys food problem
FORB NN'CE pa "a
There IS limit at which y
bcarancc ceases to be a VIM
Ir1
FERRET 1,erlo 70 searcA oH
as by shrcwd questioning. u
police were able 70 ferret ~ {.
hiding-place OF the bandits
DILEMMA, a necessary Dol,
hctwecn equally undesira
t.fnatiNcf pcrpieNine rn.il
mcnt Il found myself IN a aer
ma. not knowing which in' nn
10 acccpt|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
AFL Decides To Set Up Department
For National Consumer Cooperative

cNcAG0. ht rar decision x
e 1854 ,ouum.m ~ the Amer
ta F,dcnron o, yebw 10 esian-
1876 II m4als ptwi'nfns "
nsuu, copperain Wti't lAil
aia laerc draws me comment
fon ilusnss Wee6 leading
commercial magaAne 'hH in y
lori. ,he Afl dcieeales reversed
il. ADDITIONAL union pol''y 81
fAofAs only ca-urs eomposca
>oi,l, os Naien memhefs oii'f
un.s % comment a recent
a,ra io,Nd Fooa tlcld re
est ana lsod Nst Ncws ~
wrii ~ iha eo b press
1ue tou,rpipn adopted an fA-
ct0a1e Council Recommendation
.hs ihogsh coopeialNos Nnei
an woiKffs can reduce he cost
and aise ine quality ~ me things
iny need lof living msi as fagm-
hasr don, Thus iar We haNc
missed ihls eleat opportunity 20
rai-e on Using sfanaafls. large
"a 5eear-f PIE mrihoas ~ tram
ine ues ncnlN"ts 20 snrcessiul
iaan1e'm'nt ~ ewop- h1d not
been desct4,A To-day 0e reed
no lonler hud boeb or lnrse
lH,ihoas afr huOwn and unHrf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
formerIy Ilniled

ln e.r unfs rleAu.l,d a
Ahr attempted 90 establish eoops
20 l used Us uadc unionists onis
'has ffuains % prevent lhe Wide
rewmrn sppoI which eo-o9s
most have Is De inflnthiial IN
ilr fowmic picture Most Of
lhes l memDrf, only 'p-eps
aayc ane disappeared and IA
PCS nov leanlug ia hundreds
~ 'iHefi,sn communities that hy
waitine together win farmer
sioaa profile and other
et.pp. ~ CONSUMERS the h'nr
iits ~ 7pfsauon 'an be malc
.HsHes- wcee repons flat
ws iaiated pfiets aHd inie m
n hanalse have egcalei now
ot eHuess Con- the part Of a
aa ~ tie m,of'Nn'e % rs
zion as a consumer az me
eoots produces The Nfi. IS
eaafng headqaartts in Wash-
irrim Which wlll hc manned by
nll fnur asocninc and lhr D,-
cessay staff
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

---Wifh One DiUisiOn nnd 500 Planes!

LONDON, May "a (UP)-The British Isles
were so close 10 invasion and defeat in the sum-
mer of 1910 that the cabinet met secretly to con-
slider fight to Canada and Prime Minister
Churchill prepared to take up arms and die
fighting in the streets of London
Lifting the censorship permitted CORE
Spondents to reveal today the full extent of the
disaster that threatened Britain after Bunkifk
and the collapse of France.
Great BritainS military assets at the time
we're 500 planes one completely equipped In
fantry division. about 300 light tanks and fewer
than 100 field guns-many of them obsolete.
To this add motley, unframed home guard
armed with pixies and shotguns and you have the
total strength with which this kingdom faced
the German armies massed across the channel.
Fortunately, the 500 frst-line Spithres and
hurricanes that the RAF threw into the air
against the luftwaffe's more than $500 bombefS
and fighters were able to prevent the Germans
from winning the aerial superiority they con-
Sidered essential to successful invasion.
Between Aug and Oct 81 1910 the Raj shot down 2375
German planes a cost of 3T5 British plots
The uftwae broke under that smashing counterasck
invasion threat collapsed before the Germans able
launch their barges the channel.
Had the Germans foot British soil the plsh
of defenders would have been hopeless The British
Epedonay Force that struggled back from Dunrk was dis
organized and without equipment.