davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-06
News Of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces

U. s. N. of 1915 North Hartford
street, Arlington, was awarded the
Legion OF Merit recently for serv-
Ices as commander OF a mine, di-
vision in the Pacific, the Navy an-
nounced IN. brief dispatch. [
Commander of Group 2 OF the At.
lacking forces OF minecraft enroute
To and upon derioyment at Oki-
nawa from March 10 to May II this
year, the citation said, Capt. Beech
er displayed initiative, perserver-
ence and outstanding ability" in
performing his duties.
Corpl. Morton Brodofsky, whose
mother, Mrs. Beatrice Brodofsky,
lives at 1928 M street NV, has
been awarded the Bronze Star for
heroic achievement on the night of
September 1880 during action with
the 1st Armored Division in Italy,
his mother here has learned.
During an intense enemy artil-
lery barrage, in which four men,
bers of Corpl. Brodofsky's SQUAD
were killed or wounded, the cita-
ton said, he and a companion
voluntarily evacuated the casual
ties to aid stations.
Returnees
Among District area veterans ar
irving at East and West Coast ports
are the following men due to reach
New York today aboard the trans
port LIE Jeune:
w,p.S n.S William W an I Wsaen, Pfc: Melvin 6.
Rieh,Id !, sfiizi; Pfs Leon Rosin' aoepfs. pfe.
%sm cS aooeT egedfEfk Ttg TsoR Rs R.s
asGTss as} So5 P0SS:; S:a:E;; rs fsuas hs.ts
}cSa Ts:ks5 i col isn; James 7 wslt1ss, vi SS1;
M sstrus AbeTs Ts It. H 6osn 1Sns
S/seIgt. Snowden W. vessels. TT3 James
KerSars H Shqrsh c2,ss Tss Thongs 5s Cooper T5
Mssrs pS M.ariss n 1eeeTs r Horsits TnS hynn III Il
ynr Goldstein HsS evt MiS HdHard defa9cd T
TI3 vanice r. ,Deitz and Pvt. Jack Littor,,
az Of washington, and TISergt Daniel 4.
Adams, Alexandria.
Due to arrive in New York today
aboard the William Travis:
n.P Ffc Paul ,J;1;, N; Callahan. PFC. welby r
Willi.m M Levine rs Norman q.
s.S:' ssdsT MISESils'' ! /s.sss John Alt:s @
Edward Paris, all Of washington.
Arrived at New York yesterday
aboard the William Few:
calIovay and T15 RAYMOND W. Davis, ali
OF Washinston.
Arrived at New York yesterday
aboard the Emma Willard:
Ct Ma MAJ ~ william VI P, Callahan, 14l2 Chaplin
7701 Marlboro pike Sc.
Due to arrive at Newport News.
Va, today aboard the Lawson:
s,1nkss y,eerS g5e t,15oIs RoSinson sts John R.
Pvt, Harold A. Gibson, ali Of Washington. ton
Arrived at San Francisco yester-
day aboard the Pitt:
street NE; TIs Frank B. Page. i01 North
5sns0n sm.s H. isss sfsg.ns East IT, 55SS sss
street Sc; Pfc. r. D. Keaton, 26 r street
NV; TI5 Gilbert ]; Jones. 55s NJ street
street NE; Pfc. James r. Rothenbere,
1900 Gales street NE; Pvt Eugene M.
Marshall, 1919 Stevens road Sc; Mai
NE. and Pfc. Junius Garrison, 35 H
Inductees
Fifteen District men have reported
today for induction into the armed
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Byrnes' Handling
OF Surplus Board Hit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate heard demands yes
terday for legislation removing the
Surplus Property Board from the
jurisdiction of the Office of War
Mobilization.
Senator Aiken. Republican, of Ver-
mont and others contended that
War Mobilization Director Byrnes
agency had not permitted the Sur
plus Property Board, of which for
mer Senator Guy M. Gillette is
chairman, to function effectively.
The debate was precipitated by
opposition from Senator LANCER,
Republican, of North Dakota to a
sl4 ,999 900 appropriation for the
Treasury's Procurement Division for
surplus property disposal
Senator LANCER contended Con-
gress intended that Mr.. Gillette S
agency take responsibility for dis
position of upward of 10000 ,000,-
600 of war-accumulating surpluses
Senator Hayden, Democrat, of
Arizona brought the debate to a
close by sponsoring adoption of an
amendment to limit the Treasurys
expenditure of the appropriation to
funds necessary to administer sales
approved by Mr.. Gillette's board.
The amendment was written into
a sl,343, ,094,67 appropriation bill to
finance operations of the Treasury
and Post Office Departments during
the next fiscal year. The Senate
passed the bill and sent it back to
the House for action on Senate
changes.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Two Student Publications
Here Place in 80 Best

Two Washington student publica-
tions, Eastern High Schools East
erner and the Sidwell Friends
Schools Quarterly, have been
judged among the SO best student
newspapers and magazines in the
United States and Canada, the CO.
lumbia Scholarship Press Associa-
ton announced today.
Both the fastener and the
Quarterly received medalist awards,
given to the best publications
among the thousands entering
the associations 2lst annual jour-
nalistic contest for students.
Eight other publications in WASH
ington and vicinity placed high in
their various classifications, the as
sociation added They are: McKin-
ley High Schools Tech Life, Coolidge
High School Coolidge Courier, West
ern High Schools Breeze. Montgom-
cry Blair High Schools Silver Chips,
published in Silver Spring, Md: st.
Albans Schools ST. Adams News,
Bell Elementary Schools Bulletin,
Smothers Elementary Schools Lam
tern and the Morgan Demonstra-
ton Schools Morgan Sentinel.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
legionnaires 10 Take Part
In Shrine Circus OPENING

More than 300 members of the Dis
trict Department of the American
Legion will participate in the open
ing of the Shrine benefit circus at 8
pm. Monday at Uline Arena, Lester
H. Steinem. chairman of the Legion
Committee for the Circus, announced
today.
Lee r. Pennington, department
commander, and his official staff will
lead the Legion units into the arena.
Approximately so members of the
National Guard of Honor, headed by
Gale T. Judd, captain of the guard,
will take part. Other units partici-
pating in the opening ceremonies are
the Fort Stevens Post Band, Voy-
ageurs of the Forty and Eight and
Sons of the American Legion and
color bearers. Post commanders
and their color guards also will join
the procession.
There will be an Official circus
showing at 2 pm. Monday, it was
announced. The District American
Legion will not take part in this
performance.
Tickets for all Shrine Circus per-
formances, April through April 8,
are on sale at Uline Arena, Cappers
Concert Bureau at 1900 G street
NV. and Almas Temple, 1915 K
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
7 District Generals
Among Six Officers
To Receive DSMs

Maj. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway OF
the Wardman Park Hotel and Brig
Gen. Frank Roberts of 3101 Con-
necticut avenue NV. were among
six Army generals to whom Dis
tinguished Service Medals have been
awarded, the War Department an
nounced last night.
AS commanding general of the 82d
Air Division, from August Is,
1912, to August 81, 1914, Gen. Ridg-
way performed spectacular opera
tions in Sicily, Italy and France. In
the Sicilian invasion, he directed
"the first major night air-borne op-
Grafton ever attempted by any
army" the citation said. With the
10lst Air-borne Division, on June g.
1914, his command demonstrated
even more effectively the co-ordi-
mated tactics it displayed early in
the Italian invasion.
Gen. Roberts was awarded the
Oak Leaf Cluster to the Distin-
guished Service Medal, in lieu of a
second medal, for services as Deputy
and Chief of the Strategy and Policy
Group, Operations Division, War
Evening star., 1945-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sI4,OOe SHOULD FIND US conyenier

sI4,OOe SHOULD FIND US a convenient.
modern nome in good residential neigh
borhood but we haven't located il, We
VIII act promptly: replies confidential: no
agents. Box 204-K. Star. as
PATIENT of ~ Otis w Elzey. 4a49 Kansas
ave. NV. will please call az / Thomas
GsEcls Is n.y. ~ r,l 4th st. at NJ NV. DR.. W
Suitable clubs, societies, par
ties, 100 or more. Apply BURLINGTON
j Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any one other than myself
CHARLES RICHARD HOWARD, 4f-D.
Ridge I'd, Greenbelt, Md. @
OFFICE of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company OF the. District OF Columbia
annual meeting OF the Mutual Fire In
Surance Company of the District Of CO.
Iumhta will he held on the first MpnSav
~ April !the second proximo) at the
once OF the company. No. 1901 ST.
Northwest. commencing at Il O'Clock noon.
BY the charter OF the company the
election OF directors, selected from the
members. Is required to be held at the
The bylaws Of the company provide that
at the annual meeting the first order OF
business shall be the election OF a chair
man and of q secretary: that at the above
called annual meeting two directors shall
be elected for term of three years. and
that. in the voting for directors the polls
The annual statement viii be ready 70,
distribution at the office of the company
WM. REED -MAcGILL. Secretary.
Evening star., 1945-03-31

Department General Staff from
April 8, 1s43, to November 80, 1914,
He played prominent roles In both
the Washington and first Quebec
United Nations Conference, also at
the Cairo Conference and again at
the second Quebec Conference. Gen.
Roberts received his first DSM In
1887 for aiding the wounded and
other survivors of the U. S. S.
Panay when 1t was bombed and sunk
in the Yangtze River in China by
the Japanese.
Maj. Gen. willard S. Paul, Shrews-
bury, Mass, received the DSM for
services as commander of the 26th
Infantry Division from October
to December II, 1914. During that
period. in number of hard en-
gagements, the division accom-
plished all missions assigned to 1t
and captured $500 German prison.
ers.
Maj. Gen. Maurice Rose, Denver,
received the DSM for commanding
the Sd Armored Division from Au-
gust z to December IL. 1914, in
France, Belgium and Germany. In
Normandy the division contacted
the British forces near Fromentel,
thus closing the Falaise gap and
sealing the fate of innumerable
Germans.
Maj. Gen. Orlando Ward, Denver,
received the DSM for services in
connection with the development
and improvement of direct fire gun
merry technique for high velocity
fiat trajectory artillery weapons
from May Is to November Is, 1943.
He also made conspicuous contribu-
tion to the training of tank de-
stroyer units. His improved firing
technique was estimated to have
improved gunnery accuracy 80 per
cent on moving targets.
Brig. Gen. Ward H. Maris, Pasa-
dena, Calf, was decorated for out
standing services in artillery train
ing. He was executive officer of
the training division Of the general
staff from April, 1941, to April, 1912,
during the critical period of Army
and expansion. In
July, 1912, he was named artillery
commander of the 95th Infantry
training his men to such
a high state of efficiency that they
received the highest grade in the
revised firing tests ever awarded
to an artillery unit in the Army
Forces.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Ceiling lnyaIidation
0nNonprocessedBee
May Halt Subsidy Cut
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated FreSs.
There were indications today the
Government may suspend a sched-
uled cut in beef subsidies as a result
of court decision ruling OPA price
ceilings for nonprocessor packers
invalid.
The subsidy reduction, due to &C
into effect tomorrow, trims a spe-
cial premium for these fresh-beef-
only slaughterers from 80 cents q
hundred pounds to 80 cents.
The OPA, it was understood, may
ask Economic Sterilization Director
William H. Davis to suspend the cut
in view of finding by the Emer.
gency Court of Appeals Thursday
that even the 80-cent subsidy does
not allow the nonprocessors to break
even financially.
Accounts for Is Per Cent.
Non-processor slaughterers, while
by far the most numerous in the
industry. account for only about Is
per cent of the national beef kill.
The prevailing ceilings of professor
packers-those who deal in cattle by
products as we'll as fresh beef-were
held by the court to be generally
fair and equitable.
OPA attorneys, still undecided
whether to accept or appeal the
ruling with respect to non-proces-
sors, put off until today at the
earliest statement of the agency's
views on the courts decision.
The judgment calling for a
greater return to those packers is
not effective for 80 days, and there
fore has no immediate effect on re-
tail ceilings. In fact, it may have
none even If OPA accepts the
ruling, since officials of the agency
repeatedly feel that any additional
allowance should be in the form of
an increased subsidy.
Would Bring Two Ceilings.
A boost of price ceilings for the
nonprocessors, it was pointed out,
would result in one set of whole
sale and retail ceilings for beef
handled by those packers and an
other set for the beef of professor
firms,
Pending action on the courts
ruling, all enforcement cases in
volving nonprocessor packers will
be suspended. While there were no
figures available on such cases
throughout the country, an OPA
spokesman said the number is sub
stantial.
Evening star., 1945-03-31

MIDWEST
CHAIN STORE BUYERS
IN WASHINGTON UNTIL
APRIL 10th
WANT
GOVERN MENT
SURPLUS
WHAT HAVE YOU?
Box 246-k. Stor

x444x44x<x<x&&44t%t&ttkx.
REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK.
Al MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL. RESERVE
SYSTEM Published IN accordance with
Section 5211, U. s. Revised Statutes. and
the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act
Report as Of March 20, 1945. Of SECURITY
STORAGE COMPANY. l140 10Th Street
s.g w. vss AMnRcha Z E5isf AND
TRUST COMPANY. 18th and Pennsylvan ania
Ave. NV, Washington 13, D. c. Federal
Reserve District No. 8.
Kind of misunderstanding packing ano
shipping OF household goods and personal
effects, and storage Of silyerware. Manner
in which above-named organization is ami.
control-Trust COMPANY. owns more than
majority of stock voting at last STOCK
holders meeting and three Of Directors
of Afiliate are Directors of Trust Company;
Financial relations with bank-Stock OF
afaliated bank owned none: loans to ann,
ated bank. none; borrowings from animated
bank. none; stock Of affiliate registered IN
bank, directly or indirectly, $40 shares
carried on our records as S215.0O0.0 .0Q;
other obligations to. or known to be held
by, afiiliated bank. none. ether in1orma-
tion necessary to disclose fully relations
with bank-713 shares held in hduciary
capacity by hank voted At last eleetIon. -
Treasurer of The Security STORAGE Com
pany do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true, to the best of my knowl-
eo'e "N c. w. PIMPER.
Vice President and Treasurer;
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
tSesI1 PAUL ALVEY.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Nozis Try to Surrender
To Yunks Flying Over
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
9TH ARMY, Mar. 31.-Three diff
ferent groups Of German soldiers
tried to surrender yesterday to
couple of American pilots from the
United States Goth Tactical Air
Command, but the airmen couldn't
find a place to land and accept
the offer.
Each group stood facing the Mus
tang fighters and waving white
flags while the pilots circled over
head.
1t. Jack D. Harrison of Harlan,
KY, said the same procedure took
place near Lippstadt, Soest and
Unna, railway towns east of the
Ruhr.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Young War Artist Killed
By Mine in France
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 31.--Capt. Albert
Richards, IS, Youngest official Brit
ish war artist, has been killed by a
mine In France, 1t was announced
today.
Capt. Richards jumped with para
chute forces on D day last June
He took command temporarily In
his vicinity because so many other
officers we're casualties, then went
back to battle painting when relief
arrived.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Home Owners Loan Corporation
-1la Percent Bonds, Series M
Notice of Coll for Redemption
paf~.. Alxx..;k,,
Before Maturity

To Holders of Home Owners Loan Cor
poration ! n percent bonds Series NJ
and Others Concerned:
Public notice is hereby given that
Corporation IA per cent bonds of
Series M, 1854. dated June /. 939.
are hereby called for redemption on
June !, 1s45 and will cease to bear
interest on that date
An Offering of interest -bea ring obli-
cations of the United States will be
made available to holders Of the bonds
now called for redemption. concerning
which public announcement will be
made by the Secretary of the Treasury
Full information regarding the pre-
sentation and surrender of such Home
Owners Loan Corporation ~ per cent
bonds of Series NJ for redemption on
June /. 1945, is contained in United
States Treasury Department Circular
No. 666 relating to payment or re-
demption of securities
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION
John H. Fahey.
Federal Home Loan
Bank Commissioner.
Washington, D. c.. March 90. 1a45.
Approved:
Henry Morgenthau. Jr..
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CITY BANK

OF Washington. in the District of CO.
90, .1945. Published in response to call
made by Comptroller of the Currency un--
Statutes and can made made By % the Federal
Reserve Bank OF this district pursuant
to the provisions of the Federal Reserve
Act.
Evening star., 1945-03-31

PORTLAND, OREG-TORTURE- -SLAYING SUSPECT HELD
Rande Thronebery 27 gh of the country Is most
hunted criminals shown he booked at the county jail
yesterday by United Marshal Jack Caued Throne
berry wanted in connection with Colorado torture murder
captured by the FBI farm in Eugene, Greg He
with the Staying of Ehelbert Purdy
in August 1943 but escaped -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1945-03-31

ASSETS.
1. Loans an discounts Tin
draftsi '''O,O' s4.saa.7se. IS
3. United States Govern
ment oblisations, di-
rect and guaranteed 11,o76,719. So
3. Obligations of States
and political subdi-
visions $500 90
debentures ~ 1886 90
serve bank 10000 90
6. Cash, balances with
other banks, including
reserve balance and
Of collection 7.71s.573.ss
4 Bank premises owned,
100000; furniture
and fixtures, 81 100,o01 90
II. other assets 135.345 .63
l2. Total sssets----------ss o.30s. .132 AZ
Evening star., 1945-03-31

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific aduer-
tisement indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-03-31

LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits of in
dividuals, partner
tions s17511, ,e35. Sc
IA. Time deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships
and corporations 1905, ,402 "a
Is. Deposits of United
States Government - 3,741,4s2 "a
Il. Deposits of banks 4,15374
is. Other deposits (certihed
etc.l l~---------~--- 33s.s7737
10. Total de-
posits S2s.9S4 65145
%. Other liabilities 1S2. .0O4 so
"a. Total liabilities ----- A@5z9 s2sgs4:e5 :42
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
% Capital stock:
(c) Common stock, total
par S500,000.0 100000 90
&c. Surplus 500,0 900 90
81. Undivided profits 31S,415. .02
90 Total capital accounts 1,3lS.475. .02
80. Total liabilities and
capital accounts - $50 .303, ,132 AZ
Evening star., 1945-03-31

MEMORANDA.
81. Pledged assets (book
(a) United States Gov
eminent obligations,
direct and guaran-
teed, pledged to Sc
cure deposits and
other liabilities 4.7o5. .s2s. 80
'el Tots1 s1----------- S4. 705. .s2s. 30
-. Secured liabilities:
ta) Deposits secured
by pledged assets pur-
suant to requirements
Of law --- 1895, ,S55 Ss
I'D Total S3 995, ,S55 SS
District of Columbia, ss
1. M. H. BUCKINGHAM, cashier of the
ABOVE e-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
M II. BUCKINGHAM, Cashier
sworn to and subscribed before me this
10Th day of March. 1945
tSeaD JOHN F. GUTHRIDGE,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
c. F, BURTON,
J. c. PYLES.
VIM F. KELLY,
Directors
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Is Your Fire Insurance
in Keeping With
Wartime Values

Bring Your Insurance in
Line With Wartime Costs
Evening star., 1945-03-31

aMIEK Rr0nna koR Rapsss G pSns bdry eoOr @
f:ais PAiSTEgs AND PAPaR Pc HANG HsSGEssErrst- sssr
Glass, a, ~ sober ,, men 81 only: st steady work. CAL
ss PIX oPERAToR ia and 10 desk a'er elerk' M night
| easy, work, excellent downtown neighbor-
hood See resident manager, a10o Conn.
PHARMACIsT, reg. in p. c., for pro-
So5 3 week and bonus: confidential Box
sanasss saD sasrs fss as6 cab sHt HaR Ra
SHARMAcIsTs CO, experienced, in large
downtown stores; short hours; excellent
PHasMAGisTWExceiient eli aVs salary: Any, vacation;
os Apps aSrsns sTaLsR pHaRAgc 5
P1ASo Fl n ? 'TTuNER-we need an expert piano
an 70 hs sasrs II Fse ses ean s
aa5aliiy aaahis. ncs Our employees know Of this ad.
sssMsEn s.HfFlsfsss NR ssss j. repairs and
PoLIsHIERs Ter or platers Job shop. sxperi-
sneed av ful beaTeen eT part time Apply gs 18th
phone ME. 1874 for appointment %
FaiE FosIEE ssHd ,fslsSy she5t hcurs Apply
start 8 am. 7Sc hr. LANES " GRILL. Rf.i
s7Hg sTi;gstN, n; WWsshinston w. blvd, Lyon Park.
PORTER. fun or part time work in drug.
store. Suitable hours can be arranged,
VAN SAINT PHARMACY, 1910 wis. ave.
PORTER. colored. for downtown drug
BITS DRUG STORE i106 st.
PORTERS, permanent, good paw Apply
Mr.. Berns, BOND CLOTHING CO., 1883
PORTER for nart-time work, from p.m
1 to $50 pm. THE HILLCO MARKET AND
LIQUOR STORE. 2016 14th st. NV. DU.
i PORTER-CentraIly located leading in
dustry in need of services OF Ist-class
/ porter. Hours and starting pay good. n
/ interested in permanent position cali MIR.
Cliff. RE. 3705.
i PORTER, colored, for high-class restaurant.
i steady job for dependable man: meals in
i Guided. Apply personnel office, O'DON.
] PoRTER, experienced. SIS weei to start
Apply. HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING Co, 7os
7th st. NV.
PORTERs for part-time work any time
4 from a m. to pm. or Ii pm. to 5 am: :
SOC per hr. Apply Rm. 1868, 1895 G st.
4 PORTER ER-DELIvERYMAN for liquor store;
i s35 per wk Apply 2600 Conn. ave.
4 PRESS HELPERS, experienced or inexperi-
enced essential war work; wonderful op-
i portunity for postwar future, excellent
vases while learning the trade. HAYNES
lLITHoGRAPH CO, INC. 81. 5000.
Y CONTINUED on Next Pase.l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-28
NURSES OF BATAAN
PAID $500 EACH

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27-P)-
Accumulated pay checks for the
68 Army nurses held prisoner three
years in the Philippines averaged
$6, 500 apiece, before aIotments
to families were subtracted, rec
ords showed today.
The highest ranking officer S
check was for $4,000. But many
of the nurses, besides contributing
to families at home, also ordered
subtractions for war bonds, which
have piled up also.
A first group of eleven Of the
nurses, after health check at Let
terman hospital here, left by Army
plane today for Washington and
their homes in Eastern and Mid
Western States. They include:
First Its. Rita Palmer, Hamp-
ton, N. H; Evelyn B. Whitlow,
Leasburg, N. c.; Kathryn Dolla-
son, Suffolk, Va; Anne B. Wurts,
Leominster, Mass, and Helen Cas-
siani, Bridgewater, Mass.
Letters oi Communications from
President Roosevelt and General
George C. Marshall have been re-
ceived by the women.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-28
u. S. Coop Bomb Held
Bane Of Berlin People

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-tP-
Very likely it's the " Coop Bomb"
that is bothering Berliners.
Washington officials advanced
this possibility today, after a
Swedish dispatch reported new.
type incendiary bombs have been
dropped on Berlin by the U. S.
Air Force, causing fires o; "un-
ecedented extent and battling
imam fire fighters.
The Coop, which the AAF
says cannot be extinguished,"
is no military secret. Use off the
500-pound missile was disclosed
several months ago, but it is as.
sumed here that it has been modi.
fled since.
1t contains a mixture of jellied
oil, powdered magnesium and
other highly inflammable agents.
The Swedish report, received by
the Owl from Stockholm's It'd
ningen, also said that the AAF's
l ,200-plane raid on Berlin Mon
day caused from $4,000 to 10000
casualties.
Whether any large number of