davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-03
7 Draw Prison Terms
On Charges Of Robbery

Kendall E. Rhinehart, 18, of Ed
monston, Md, yesterday was SEN
fenced by Justice James w. Morris
OF District Court to serve from eight
months to two years on a charge of
robbing James B. Carneal, 400 block
of Sixth street NV, of $216.
Rhinehart had pleaded guilty to
the charge. An alleged companion
who was indicted with Rhinehart
pleaded not guilty and is scheduled
to be tried later.
Reginald G. Taylor, 10, colored, of
the 2100 block of Flagler place NV.
was given from eight months to two
years by Justice Morris on robbery
charges involving pocketbook
snatchings.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
\X&':;;: X&;:iEs, !: s.
~
DANCES.

DANCES.
Washington Club OF Trinity COL
lege. Willard Hotel, o'clock tonight.
Infantile Paralysis Fund dance,
sponsored by Sorrell Club, Hotel
Statler, 10 o'clock tonight.
United Nations Girls, National
Press Club Auditorium, o'clock
tonight.
FBI Recreation League, Hotel
Statler, 8 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Portraits of American" Chill
dren's Museum, 4215 Massachusetts
avenue NV, 3 to $50 pm. Tuesday
through Friday; II am. to 5 pm.
Saturday; 8 to pm. Sundays;
closed Mondays, through February.
Triptychs for the armed forces,
through Sunday, and 49th annual
exhibit of Washington Water Color
Club, through February 13: Corr
coran Art Gallery, noon to 4:30
pm. Monday, 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
Tuesday through Friday, 2 to pm.
Sunday.
Water colors by Lewis Rubenstein,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 9 am. to 8 pm. weekdays; Q
to pm. Sunday
Aquatints by Kathleen M. Finn Of
New York City, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, on Mall, 9 am to 4:30 pm.
through February IL.
Drawings and Autographs by
George Bellows through February
IL, and loan exhibitions of paintings
by Delacroix through February 26.
Phillips Memorial Gallary, II am.
to 10 pm. Monday; II am. to pm.
Tuesday through Saturday, and to
7 pm. Sunday.
Old inaugural pictures exhibit, Lii
brary Of Congress, 9 am. to 10 pm.
Monday through Friday, 9 m. to 8
pm. Saturday and 1880 am. to 10
pm. Sunday, through April /.
A Painting Prophecy of 1850, 9le
G place NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
| Wanderbirds' Hiking Club, Rock
vile, Md, to Rock Greek Park, leave
Friendship Heights trolley terminal
8:55 am. tomorrow (only Sunday
Rockville bus).
| For Servicemen.
! Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Marion Venable
dancers and dance music.
| Variety Show, USO Club, Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV, Q
o'clock tonight.
| Officers.
Dance, Junior Officers' Club of
Washington. 735 Seventeenth street
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
officers Service Club dance, Hotel
Statler, 9 o'clock tonight.
/ Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, or
any of the following USO numbers:
Republic 1927, Executive 0428, Ma
tional 06l4, or National 343l. COL
ored service personnel may call USO,
Decatur 1854, or War Hospitality,
Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Zonine Theory Applied

Durham, South Africa, is estab-
fishing residential zones for Euro
peans and for Indians.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
New Taxi Control Plan
Opposed by Leqionnaire

Robert L. Duvall, first vice COM
mander of the Labor Department
American Legion Post, yesterday
filed protest with Chairman Ran
dolph of the House District Com
mittee against the Harris bill to set
up a new system of control over the
Districts taxicabs.
The measure, introduced at the
request of Edwin A. Glenn, business
manager of the United Taxicab
Drivers Union, would cause further
confusion and added expense" to
cab drivers and owners, Mr.. Duvall
contended. He protested partic-
ularly a provision to prevent part
time operation of cabs by persons
having other jobs. In view of the
present manpower shortage, he said,
such a proposal is ridiculous"
Evening star., 1945-02-03

Dance, Junior officers Club Of
Washington, 735 Seventeenth street
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Officers Service Club dance, Hotel
Statler, 9 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Mark Founders Duy

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Woodrow Wilson School, Arling-
ton, will observe founders day at
8 pm. Monday at the school. Dean
j. H. Fox of George Washington
University will speak on Dominant
Psychological Drives at Each Age
Level"
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Births Reported

Lester and Marjorie Armstrong, girl.
RaRnar and Catherine Barhaug. boy.
Arturo and Edna De la Rosa, girl.
Phillip and Mary Fahrney, girl.
Roland and Alice Frasher, boy.
Don and Frances Harris, girl.
Girard and Cleora Kinney, girl.
Robert an6 Jane Kreer, boy.
Samuel and Eileen Leiderman, boy.
Robert and Mary Miller, boy.
Joseph and Kathryn McNeal, girl.
William and Frances Simons, boy.
Reeinald and Eli1abeth Vincent. boy.
Murray and Mary Baker, boy.
George and Kate Catloth, boy.
Louis and Nancy Donate, boy.
Edward and Dorothy Ford, girl.
Edward and Laura Hardie, girl
Lawrence and Margaret Humphrey, girl.
Clyde and Annabelle KoOntx, boy.
Duncan and Ishbel Lee, boy.
Stanley and rersl MAhler, boy.
walter and TliRabeth Schmidt, boz.
&Aymond and Jtne 6ou1r. boy.
Evening star., 1945-02-03


Norris Crislip. 10, 1891 st. NV, and
Madame Lefier. IS, 3217 Adams Mill
rd. NV
of 1888 @ st. NV.
Joseph McNair, 25, Walter Reed Hospital.
and Margaret Cairns. is. Psssaic, N. j.
Rasr RRxr sI.l snd Elizabeth doodson. 80 New lew
David Barnes. "a, smithfeld. N. c., and
Richard wickham, 25. Cherry Point. N. c..
siVer shT AnhelIe anrin Robinson 26' s21 Dale dr.
rdsens sss EsslII. s15.a: "a, For. Mysr Va, and
caEastf Edith snnn3 sGambrell p; TOO lath St: Sc
ksherns '0i Fadeey s fSss Ys Yssh aad s
Thomas Moody. "a, 1ndianhead Md, and
Louie NJ s;aSo' shSn; e. and Frances Box. es both
chs1lss sais J; auSsel 40 and Lydia Mnick 40
Esax Taylor. ~. and Nellie Moten. 20,
1i51aod o0tn Of Willie 1519 Msontelo ss dbo aye ne
:, sinia Swiss, s5. 1909 q st. NV. wv VIZ
Aeor haani and Eys s Esm.1 9 as ssGaa,
st. ne
william Porter, 81. Patuxent River md !,
Va isfs Ar ssasl0a s9eh st. and Shirley shpley
Tilford Thoresonr. Il. e. and and Elizaheth Pine
carl 70 both both q ss 14Ia ss,,s: s1st st: NV, 60
Mitchell Murray. s3. sSi sth st. tvs s.e.. NV and
roEina Eyia I4sII, Monroe, 20. 3o6 K St., s.w.. ;.
is ca%g sS7 sca3n fsh Ga sRd ss
John KsSfe. e5. 1910 Minnesota ave. s..
sssrcb snd Dorothy sty., n.rstow. 22' Naval Re-
Mary soeh. g. Pts lfsnfsssE Rosn.en. mast S. s% sna
sns Hsn Rssass ssv' ss lsf4
Bernard Lober. 3r.. es Navy Yard. and
Anna Mahoney. 21. 1923 Kansas ave.
GEORGE Marziani. so, 1890 Chesapeake st.
cbal.: nT spfpnsnr spd Sara Ba5sn Ghieasos
nw ana Elsie II Edxsrds s4s s. h1T.deFd isos XII II
a:$s sss'fs ne fss 8 s:ssss sE
Harvie HAMPTON. "a. Richmond, va. and
Jane Lord, q. 1881 34th st. NV.
John Fpansss ssssoms n.:as 30 1870 q and
Kemar. Fl. ssii Orange ave ave. I Sc. A'e''
Wilbur Coleman. Al 541a Kansas ave.
n.wi ~ >. ana e Bernice Kleeblatt' 81. Wood
Jennie MsnFun,. is. 7os 9th st. sc. -
Issued ct Rockville.
Arthur r.. Barwick. 4S, Spring Spring,
John w. Harrison. az. and Sally Moore
william Rssa r. Msan:4 ssa 4 yoo.hinssson 81 ma ar.e.
Howard Resvss, t SS. Miami i.i' Fla. and Bar-
sari n.1m.n Ann MoF5s rs. % ArnssSsl s4scssl,n ..a
.os aig's igsal AscsSl cSai H. xsssasssa. and
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Deaths Reported

Daniel Goreon, 90. 1908 Newton st. NV.
Levenia J. Perry, IS, 1905 Massachusett
ave. NV.
Lille d. Anderson, 70, 917 st. ne.
Fred schIick. Is. 1000 18th st: NV.
William =. Shipman, ~, So. Arlington, Va
Annie A. Kelly, 81. Se4 b st. s.w.
HON Gong, 50, 72S 9Th st. NV.
Miriam E. Schaum, 40, 1900 st. Sc.
Infant vireinia A. Phillips, 9 10th st. Sc
Albert Mcintosh. 6S, 1888 11th st. NV.
Lula w. Demond, 65, 1905 18th st. ne r.
Louisa Gray, 80, 1924 Lees court NV.
Lucy Butler, "a, 607 Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Mary Elen Harreu. 22. parris Island

Mary Ellen Harrel. 20. Paris Island
s. c.
Randolph L. Roache, IS, Alexandria, and
Queenie E. Davis 33, Tucker Hill, Va,
James Dwight Stanford, 27, Washington
Calvin Judson Meaders, 30, Hickory, Miss
and Minnie Louise Everett, 20, Wash
William Double. 80. Butler. Pa and
Frances l.. Gray, rs, Takoma Park.
William :. Grifith, 25, Washington. and
, cora M Morrison. 21. Salt Rock, w Va
20. both of Rockville. A
St Elmo Brady. -jr.. %, Washington. and
Romayne E. Mitchell, 10. Pittsbursh
Evening star., 1945-02-03

No. in F Minor" Pianist Wiiold MsIeurnski
is soIoist.
W0P. 8:30-An expose Of women's work in
carrying out Killers espionage plans.
VOL, :00-Puttinis Ia Tosea" with
Tenor Richard Iuekea. who recently debuied
al the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
School to Offer PIuys

Three one-act plays and a dance
will be given beginning at o'clock
tonight at. the Berwyn Elementary
School. The affair is being held
jointly by the Berwyn Parent
Teacher Association and the Junior
Canteen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Berlin Blasted
By Mosquitoes

SECOND TACTICAL AIR
FORCE HQ., April Z tINS)-Mos-
quito bombers of the Second Tao
tical Air Force opened a new
phase of the aerial attack on
Berlin last night by blasting the
enemy capital from continental
bases, official sources announced
today. They also strafed targets
in the Kassel area.
The crippled luftwaffe, however,
threw great numbers of its dwin-
ding forces at Allied air raiders
over Germany today in desperate
but futile attempts TO stop mas
sive aerial attacks by more than
300 heavy bombers escorted by
$50 fighter planes.
The greatest air battles in three
months spread across the skies as
Il. s. fighter planes alone bagged
81 German planes. American
losses were % bombers and three
fighters missing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Bomb
Jap Factories
Fighter Planes Join
Assaults by B-29s

WASHINGTON. April 7 tINS)
Two great fleets of B-29s, ac-
companied for the first time by
Seventh Air Force land based
fighter planes. today battered vital
japanese airplane engine plants in
Tokyo and Nagoya with good TO
excellent results"
The war department said that
five Superfortresses were lost in
fierce sky fights over the targets
in which GA enemy aircraft were
shot down and 81 probably de-
Stroyed.
More than 400 B-29s were esti-
mated by observers to have par
ticipated in the joint strikes al
the Nakajima plane engine fac
tory at Tokyo and the MitsubiShi
aircraft motor plant at Nagoya.
The air armada was the largest
land-baSed force to hit the enemy
homeland and marked the first
time that fighters had teamed
with the giant B-29s for double
attack on targets on Honshu.
The fighters came from newly
acquired bases on Two Jima, $50
miles south of Tokyo. They have
been in action previously against
targets in the nearby BoninS, but
this was the first time they had
appeared over the Jap home is
lands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Reich S Doom
Seen in April

PARIS. April 7 CUP)-Organ-
lied German resistance in the
west probably will end before May
], in the opinion of a majority
of correspondents at Gen. .Eisen-
hower's headquarters.
Even the most pessimistic OBJ
servers here believe that German
military might has ben irrep-
arably broken by the enemy's
staggering casualties in the last
two weeks.
That does not necessarily mean
that the European war will end
with the collapse of the Wehr-
macht. But the German army
has been shattered and resistance
at many points today is hardly
more than guerilla warfare, the
eorresDondentS say
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

LANSING, April IA proposal
10 extend the vote to 18-year-olds
will reach the floor Of the House
of Representatives next week with
a $3.50 chance of passage. its
sponsor predicted today.
Rep. Casper p. Kenny CD Of
Flint, the bills author. said he
had been assured the House COM
mittee on revision and amend
ment of the Constitution would
release the measure. probably
without recommendation.
A propose constitutional
amendment. il would require APP
proval by two-thirds vote In
each legislative chamber and by
a majority of the voters in the
next general election,
Kenny, in arguing for the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

A 29-year-old mother late Sat-
urday admitted to police that she
had drowned her 5-month-old
baby and then tried to kill herself
with a butcher knife.
The mother. Mrs. F Esth e r
Priehs, whose husband is in the
Pacific, was found lying uncon-
ciouS in the bathroom OF her home
with both wrists slashed and two
stab wounds in her abdomen. Her
baby, Carl Henry. was found lying
face down in a small tub of water
near by.
The woman and her child have
been living at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Carl Frey
OF 1911 nene, since her husband
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

WITH THE u. S. THIRD ARMY IN GER
MANY, April (INS)-The veteran Goth Infan-
try Division of 1t. Gen. Pattons Third Army
today captured Germany's Fort Knox," which
contained the entire gold supply of the German
along with three key executives Of the Rechs-
bank. The foot soldiers overran the German
Reichsbank's secret treasury in salt mine,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Patton S Son-in-Law
Freed by 7th Army

WITH THE Y. 6. 7TH ARMY,
April Z (UP)-Lt Col. John c.
Waters. son-in-law of 1t. Gen.
George S. Patton. was liberated
from a German prison camp north
of Wuerzburg today by tanks of
the fourteenth armored division
OF the L. s. Seventh Army.
Walters was captured during
the North African campaign.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
See New Turk-Red Pact

ANKARA, April Z tUPl-The
Turkish government has admitted
the necessity of replacing the
.Turk-Soviet nonaggression and
neutrality agreement with a pact
more suited TO present interests,
IL was learned today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
NEW WAR CHIEF
Health Of Pope Good

ROME. April 7 tUP)-Vatican
officials said today that the health
of Pope Plus XII. convalescing
from influenza, was good. and that
he was regaining his former
strength.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Soldiers Wife DroUns Baby,
Attempts Suicide With Knife

Pvt. Arson Priehs, went overseas.
She told police she had COM
mitted the murder and attempted
suicide because she was In Ill
health and respondent over the
long separation from her husband
The tragedy was discovered by
the woman,s father Saturday aft
e.noon when he returned home
from work. He found the bath.
room door locked and after fore
ing it open discovered his uncon-
cious daughter and the dead baby
The mother is in Redford Re.
ceiving IN serious condition.
D6c LAKI LINES TO CLEyLLANp
Every night 81 II 20 Travel IN comfort
Eoof rf Thtrd T. r. ag0O ADV
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

jects from the time of the Pharaohs-all con-
cealed in this salt mine where hundreds OF
British prisoners had been forced to work.
Army officials impounded the entire fund,
which will be checked over by experts
CA spokesman for the state department said
in Washington that the treasure was Americas
as Legitimate prize of wary
(How NG7i gold was fo1pd, Page ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Some of Europes greatest art treasures
also were taken. At least 120 cases were found
packed with priceless material; original manu-
scripts, Raphael, Van Dyke, Durer and Rem
brandt works and other valuable items.
Endless lanes of pieces from German mu-
seums were found in the cave. There were
statutes, pictures, engravings, tapestries, rugs
Grecian and Roman helmets and Egyptian OBJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

where they found 100 tons of gold bullion worth
$10O,0O0,000, 3,000,000,000 marks in paper money,
100000 in u. S. currency, 100,0OO,00O francs,
$4,000 and other millions in assorted funds.
Three Reichsbank executives were cap
tured, along with the curator of the state
National Art Gallery. The treasury's cache was
found at Merkers, 81 miles southwest of Gotha.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Nazis in Holland
Cut utOfbyAMes
Allied Armies
Closing In on
Bremen. Hanover

PARIS, April z HNS)-Allied
troops slammed an iron gate
across the last good escape route
out of Holland for 10000 retreat
ing Nazis today and drove dam
gerously close 10 the big German
cities of Hanover and Bremen,
which the enemy was reported
10 be evacuating.
Official kesm n al Gen.
Eisenhower's headquarters an
nounced tonight that American
forces are within 10 miles OF
Hanover from the south and that
the British Second Army is
within is miles of that metropolis
from the west.
Sensational one-day advances
ranging up 10 35 miles by the
Allied task forces confronted
north German cities with immi-
nent peril of capture after Allied
pilots reported indications of a
mass enemy withdrawal back tC
the Elbe River which curves
within AZ miles of Berlind.
HODGES MEN CROSS WISER
While the American Ninth and
British Second armies lunged al
Hanover and Bremen. infantry
shock troops of Gen. Hodges u. s.
First Army were disclosed TO have
crossed the Weser River farther
south in a drive 10 within s.
miles of Brunswick on the south
west approaches TO Berlin.
/ Joining the Ninth and British
! Second beyond the Weser. Hodges
forces became the third powerful
Allied army across the neXt-to-
last major water barrier before
the German capital
The First Army's doughboyS
smashed over the WeSer Friday
and by Saturday morning had
deepened their bridgehead al least
two miles TO the east, capturing
strategic high ground.
10000 NAZIS TRAPPED
First Army tank-infantry task
forces little TO the nortf
pounded up to the river at Beve
rugen, 30 miles east of Paderborn
after a four-mile overnight gair
and were preparing to cross th'
stream. if they have not alread,
done so.
Other First Army units in tn,
rear pressed farther into the Rub
trap, where u pto 10000 NaZi
were caught last Sunday. A Firs
Army staff officer, declaring tha
the German Army on the who'll
western front ''is falling apart,
Continued on Page .. Col ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
.0ratory Finals
Entered by q
Hearst Contest Finals
to Be Held tuesday
by JERRY PETIT
Dstrols Iime. Contest Editor

K Twenty-seven Detroit high
school studentS-the cream of the
local oratorical crop-each were
posseSsors OF S25 war bonds Sat-
urday by virtue of their victories
in their respective schools in the
elimination series OF the James
Monroe Oratorical Contest.
From this group will emerge
the Detroit all-city champion who
will represent this area in the
Midwest Zone competition of the
national contest sponsored by The
Detroit Times and affiliated
Hearst newspapers.
$4,000 PRIZE TOTAL
A total Of SIS 900 in war bond
prizes is being awarded in this
years contest. the third of Its
kind conducted by the Hearst pa
pers in the high schools. colleges
and universities of the nation.
Seven district contestS-four for
senior high schools and three in
intermediate schools - determine
which of Detroit's n speakers will
take part in divisional contests
TO be held Monday.
Detroit's city-wide final COM
petition will be held at II a. m.
Tuesday in the Union Guardian
Building studios of Radio Station
CKLW. These speeches will be
transcribed and broadcast over
CKLW from 2;45 to 3;15 p. m.
that afternoon.
The semifinal contest for COL
lege competitors--in a competi-
tion parallel with that in the high
Schools-will be held at 3 D. m.
Monday in room 222 of the main
building. Wayne University. The
Continued on Page ., Col. p
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Battle Losses
.4f7 Pl lanes, ].
6 .6Wdrshiips
Yamato. Largest Nip
Ship. Sunk in Stunning
Defeat at Okinawa

GUAM. April s Sunday uNS)
Adm. Nimitz today announced
that in addition to the 45.000-ton
enemy super-battleship Yamato,
largest of the remaining japanese
navy, and five other warsIips
sunk Saturday off Kyushu. four
small enemy cargo ships and
many small craft were sent to
the bottom. He also announced
Alt Jap planes were destroyed
Friday and Saturday in the futile
attempt to hamper the Okina~n
invasion.
One of Americas heavy feet
units suffered minor damage IN
flicted by Jap aircraft "but n
fully operational," Adm. Nimitz
announced.
An official navy spokesman
at Washington said that ~
good 25 per cent" Of tho re- .
naming Jap fleet was put cat
OF action In the battle. What
remains, he said, can be handled
easily by the U. s. Navy.)
Dealing the deadly blow to the
already riddled Jap fleet, airInen
of Vice Adm. Mitscher's famed
Task Force So caught the large
enemy force so miles southwest
of Kyushu in the China sea, Fleet
Adm. NimitZ announced. 3
Launchi ing a heavy hail Of
bombs and torpedoes, they sank q
light cruiser of the Agano class,
one other small light cruiser or q
large destroyer. three other de-
troyers and left three more d.
troyers burning. A total Of 391
japanese airplanes was destroyed
TORPEDOES HIT YAMOTO
Catching the japanese fleet at
tempting to head into the east
China sea early today in a des-
perate last-ditch attempt to re.
lieve the beleagured Okinawa
Island garrison, American airnen
poured eight aerial torpedoes and
as many heavy bombs into the
Yamoto TO send her to the bottom.
No air opposition was encoun-
tered over the japanese ships but
ant-aircraft fire was heavy. Adm.
Nimitz disclosed. Seven American
carrier aircraft were lost.
Adm. Nimitz also disclosed that
a. large force of enemy aircraft,
in an earlier action in the vicinity
of Okinawa, sank three American
destroyers, at cost of 116 Jap
anese aircraft.
391 JAP PLANES LOST
Airmen of Mitscher's force de-
! stroyed 245 carrier aircraft
yesterday and accounted for ar
, additional 30 today, bringing the
, overall Jap plane losses announced
: today TO 391.
Task forces participating In the
: attacks against the enemy were
headed by Rear Adms. r. C
Sherman. A. w. Radford, G. F.
: Began and J. j.. Clark. Adm.
/ NimitZ said -
Action against the Yamato snd
| its supporting force began on The
: morning OF April 7 feast longitude
| date) when navy search aircraft
! of Fleer Air Wing One sighted
the enemy force steaming south
lConfinuad on paOe Sfxl -',
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Nobel Winner Dies

ZURICH. April 7 (UPl - Ger
man Prof. Hans Fischer, 64, Nobel
chemistry prize winner in 1880,
died in Munich a week ago, ac-
cording TO an obituary notice IN a
Munich newspaper reaching here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Teen-Age Vote Proposal
Up in State Legislature

amendment, has said "lS-year-olds
are allowed to fight and die Tor
their country. pay taxes, marry
and raise families, ard yet they
are denied the right to vote.
He has strong support from the
department of public instruction
and from veterans and youth or
ganizations.
The House paved the way for
the measure last week, in a sense.
1t approved a bill extending to
legally married minors the right
to enter into contracts, to buy
own. sell and transfer property
and TO enter into litigation with
out the consent OF guardians.
nm e. TOOIE DENTIST
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Greek Cabinet RESIGNS

ATHENS. April z uNS)-The
Greek government of Premier
Gen. Nicholas PlastiraS resigned
today and Regent DamaSkinos re-
ouested Adm. Petros ValgariS TO
form, a now cabinet
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

This had been their jail since
Marshal Won Rundstedt's Belgian
breakthrough last December. And
among these doughboys were some
who could no longer even move
without the aid OF stronger COM
radeS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
JAPAN LOSES FOURTH OF FLEET;
PREMIER SEES NO VICTORY HOPE
Starved Yanks
Freed IN Reich
By LARRY NEWMAN

BAD ORB PRISON CAMP, Germany April (INS)-Gaunt
and emaeiated-some of them weak walk without
OO liberated American prisoners eagerly watched
huge trucks roll TO them back ared where
transport planes waited to take them Of this reekng hell
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
WANT REVENGE

And those who survived have
little sympathy for those who
shout Let's not be beastly TO the
Germans"
All of them remember the filth
and stencil of their insanitary
locked barracks where they were
shut up after dusk every evening.
These 3,400 dough boys" are
among thousands of Allied soldiers
being liberated during these dying
days of the Reich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
War Fronts

OKINAwA-Japs lose biggest
battleship, Alt planes. (Pg. IL
WESTERN FRONT - $4,000
Nazis trapped in Holland.
page ID
TOKYO 400 B-29s. with
fighter escort. bomb factories
on Honshu Island. page IL
RUSSIA - Reds battle into
streets OF Vienna. Page p
LUZON-MacArthur's bombers
hit Hong Kong fourth straight
day. page p