davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-24

picture that Gen. Dwight Eisen-
hover asked to be made, to which he
assented to speak the foreword
which gave the CT the credit for
success, and which told the story
with terrifying drama. Like many
other, yet lesser, best" picture of
its year, it was far less popular than
it should have been. But not with
the National Board of Review.
1t still we'll might be the high light
Of every July celebration in Amer
lea so long as there is July 4, the
perfect replacement of even the best
patriotic grafton ever uttered.
X X \
"The Fighting Lady," the Navy's
technicolor report on the life and
fight of an aircraft carrier in the
Pacific, the second documentary on
the list, hardly could have been
ignored.
Until 1.-THE True Glory" came
along, it represented the most dra-
matte pictorial account of combat
during the war.
AS violently stated fact, the two
will be remembered longer than
any f1ctional films audiences ever
saw. or will see now that fiction
comes back to providing the SUBJ
stance of the films which will make
the 10-best list in 1916.
X " y
The two foreign pictures on the
list which have not yet been shown
here will find their way to Washing
ton reasonably early in the new year.
They are "The Last Chance" Swiss
made, by the way, and THE Way
Ahead" from England. The former
Is the prize possession of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, which Is as rabidly
enthusiastic about it as ever it was
about one of its achievements In
Hollywood.
That, needless to say, Is superen-
thusiasn.
Former Attorney General Francis
Biddle will not be listed as author
in the credits of THE Magnificent
Yankee" which comes to the Ma
tional Theater on December 81. But
Playwright Emmet Lavery admits
he is deeply in the debt of the now
Nuremberg trial judge. Much of
the material which he uses in his
play is from Biddle's biography,
Mr.. Justice Holmes" published in
1912.
That this shall be made clear is
the warm Christmas wish of both
Mr.. Lavery and his publcist. Rich
ard Nancy.
Mr.. Biddle, of course, will not be
present for the premiere of the
play to which he was so important
a contributor.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Substitute Dress
Not Like Original
HOLLYWOOD.
By the Associated Press.


Duplicates Of costumes for impor-
tant scenes, so that any damages to
the original will not delay shooting
too long, often are made. There's
a flaw in the arrangement, however;
the duplicate never quite has the
perfect fit and hang Of the original,
because 1t isn't modelled on the star,
but from the number one costume.
Ginger Rogers, who's most insistent
on the fine details Of fitting, was
aware Of the difference In the two
dresses made for her for Heart
break" q ballroom gown in crino-
line, pink net and pink cabbage
roses. As shooting progressed, and
the number one gown became
stained from makeup, Ginger In
sisted on the scarce materials being
Evening star., 1945-12-24
In 'HunOreSQue'

~ j. Carroll Naish, currently before
the Warner Bros. cameras in "The
Beast With Five Fingers" has been
assigned to leading role in the
studios; forthcoming production of
"Humoresque."
Joan Crawford and John Garfield
play leading roles in "Humoresque, "
based on the famous story by Fanny
Hurst.
Evening star., 1945-12-24

no such thing In 10-beSt lists. They
represent personal or group opinions
which may. be entirely wrong from
every other personal or group stand
ard Of taste. 1t is one of the minor
joys of living in a free country that
one can hold Victor Mature to be
as good an actor as Spencer Tracy,
or maintain that Betty CRADLES last
musical is a better picture than,
saJ-, The Grapes of Wrath" was in
its year.
Pending making your own Sc.
lection or waiting for, say, this COR
respondents choices, the National
Board of Review provides one upon
which you may brood placidly, or
perhaps work yourself into a fine
pre- Christmas wrath that the board
should have so voted.
Here is its 10-best Its, all but two
Of the pictures of which have al
ready been seen in Washington:
1.-The True Glory" 2-"The
erner:" THE Story Of GI Joe"
5-"The Last Chance" 6L"Colonel
Blimp." IA Tree Grows in
Brooklyn" 8-"The Fighting Lady"
9"The Way Ahead" 1o-"The
Clock"
One Of the most interesting re-
Elections of the Board of Reviews
choices is that the group finally
pioneered the way in giving recog-
milton to the documentary film.
1t is highly unlikely that any one
will challenge THE True Glory" as
the most dramatic picture of the
year. 1t was the wars great docu-
mentary, the culling of millions of
feet of battle film for the limited
footage which told most dramatic
ally, and most fully, the story of
victory in Europe. 1t was a COM
mentary on the public attitude to-
ward war films that this, the great
est by far of the veritable deluge,
was not as popular as many of its
predecessors. Disappointed official
producers, the distributors, and the
critics who gave the picture their
most enthusiastic reviews could
hardly understand why this should
be the fate The latter's point, ex-
pressed bitterly and with all the
vehemence in their typewriters, was
that if the men who won victory
over Hitler could fight such a war,
those who remained behind should
see it on the screen. This was the
Evening star., 1945-12-24
The Midas Touch
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
It's common practice in films to
give henr1a rinse or very lightly
applied touch Of bleach to dark
hair, to make it more easily lighted
for the cameras. Coalblack hair Is
not good photographically, without
this aid. When a Scottie dog,
Spot, came on the set Of Genius In
the Family" to do his acting stint
with Myrna 10y and Don Ameche,
his ink black coat presented a prob
lem. The glamor treatment worked
out for the pooch consists in having
the painter top his coat with gold
metal paint. The fiicks catch the
light, and all's we'll.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Where and When |
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of SHOWING

and Time Of Showing
Stage.
National-"The Joyous Season.: !:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol - "Blithe Spirit"::- 11:05
am, las, 4:25, 7:10 and $50 pm.
Stage shows: los, 3:45, $50 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Captain Kidd: 11:45
am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
Earle-"Pardon My Past: II m,
ITO, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Hippodrome-"TheL Little Foxes:
2:10, $40 and 10 pm.
-"Pinocchio": $50. HIS
am, /, $50, ABS, $40, sos and
$50 pm.
LittIe-"Gaslight":: II am, 1:05
$40, $40. 7:3e and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - TOO Young tc
Know: 11:25 am, 1880, 3:35, $40
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Fallen Angel: II, 7:25
4:5o, 7:10 and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"Friendly Enemies":: :, 4:36
7:05 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Together Again

Maureen O'Hara and Walter Sle-
zak, two Of the co-stars Of RKO
Radios current technicolor drama
The Spanish MAN," will be CO.
starred in another technicolor pic
ture to be made by that studio. This
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Documentary, The True Glory
Wins Best Film Award for Type
BY JAY CARMODY.

There certain wisdom putting of until the Sunday of
the the choice 0best list of pictures Sunday
other individuals ORGANIZATIONS poll outfits and the like It not
will follow
buttal Of the others Not necessarily successful rebuta There isl
Evening star., 1945-12-24

replaced rather than wearing model
two. It all ended with the ward.
robe department supplying new in,
serts from the number two dress,
just the way q mechanic uses parts
from one plane for another.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-28
Recognition OF
Skin Disorders

| sugar to see if the conditions are
the result Of the diabetes. If so,
the diabetes must be treated with
diet and injections Of insulin.
BolIs and carbuncles occur mos:
often in patients who are phys
ically i'll and below par.
In order to prevent boils and
carbuncles, 1t is important that
the patients general health be
improved, that infections in the
teeth, %tonsils, sinuses and else
where in the body be searched for
and eliminated if possible.
Sulfonamide drugs and PENCIL
lin are effective in treating boils
and carbuncles.
Pimples and Swelling
Another skin disorder which
may be due to underlying disturb
c is one known as erythema
multlforme. In this skin condition
there are pimples and large swell
lngs on the skin. 1t is thought that
this disorder may be due to infec.
tions in the teeth. tonsils or sim
uses, leukemia, sensitivity to
drugs, or to poisoning (toxemia of
pregnancy. Of course, when it
occurs, an attempt should be made
to find the cause so that effective
treatment to eliminate it may be
carried out.
Following childbirth, a rash of
the breasts may develop. This
condition may be due to over-sen-
sitivlty or allergy to local irrita-
ton or infection. The skin be-
comes red, scaly, covered with
crusts and cracked. This disorder
IS aided as is any other form of
eczema, with soothing prepara-
tions and IN attempt to find the
substances to which the patient is
sensitive, 50 that they may be
eliminated from contact with the
patient.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. DIS it harmful to drink
milk with a pinch of soda added
to it?
Answer:-There is no harm in
this practice if not too much soda
is used. Excessive use of soda may
lead to a condition known as aka
losis in which there is too much
alkali in the blood and tissues
a att,rar C,r3;.,to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-28
By HERMAN N. BuNDESEN, NJ. D.

OFTEN when = person * suf-
tering from \ skin disease the
condition ma be associated d.
ractlv or ioditac+Iv v.;+b sauo AZ,
order affecting the Internal parts
of the body. The skin symptoms
possibly may come on before
other signs Of these diseases, and
IN some Instances may even be so
severe as to hide the underlying
disease.
1t is important that these facts
be recognized, according to Doe
tor A. Benson Cannon, of Column
bia University, for otherwise the
skin condition may be treated and
the underlying disorder complete
ly neglected. Thus, naturally the
best results in treatment cannot
be obtained.
AMONG the ;rra,no1 d;sooeor
that mav nro9,ca sI.;n isordar- =
diabetes Tbaro ara +L,.an oi.;n a.,
orders which NAV bo nrod,faad ~,
diabetes Thaea rbrao d~isoaSa. o.,
Known as necrobIoSis lipoidica
ulLD1'l''I"h N~""Iloh3a' ana scle-
1N''"' "1No1H'''s 70 Doetof Can-
MN
THESE three conditions may often
appear before sugar is found in
in tho ,7rfoo :. r A. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-28
THE HENDERSON On. c. DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JUNE Is. 1915

plans for ponds en- 500 farms, of
which 2g8 already have been built,
but the Department of Conservation
and Development believes this is
only It fraction Of the Pc DIS actually
built or under construction. Many
farmers. cmulating their nclghb1rs,
nave gone ahead on their own, and
IL Wake county alone there are said
II bc 60 good farm ponds. Conserva-
ton officials cStimata thousands will
be constructed in North Carolina in
immediate postwar years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-28
FISH PONDS CREATE
NEW FISH HARVESTS

Raleigh. June 28.-Farmers OF the
South, wondre.ne Wy they never
thought of il before are planting
and harvesting fish at a pace Whlcf
is restricted only by time available
to construct farm !ish ponds
In North Carolina, the Sill Con-
servation Service has developed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-28

that each purchases average price
cCuld exceed the ceiling by that
much.
One OPA official commented there
is not much likelihood of the toler-
ance being allowed since it is in
effect a request for a price increase.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-28

We cannot expect other p.,
to see eye 10 eye with lis IL u,onS
down on them.-Scandinavian Ne p,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-28

this period they VIII uc engaged III
evangelical and teaching capacities
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-28
LUdwig's Angina
A Mouth Infection
Naseline Dressing

hydrogen peroxide or zinc per.
oxide to wash out the wound.
Naseline Dressing
On the fourth to sixth day after
operation. the drainage tube is re-
moved and the wound kept dressed
with vaseline dressings which are
changed when necessary.
A scar, of course, is left. but in
practically all instances the scar
has not been an excessively no.
tlceable one.
Ludwig's angina is a dangerous
disorder. Every effort should be
made to keep it from occurring by
taking proper care of the teeth
and by promptly treating any
mouth disorders. Should the con-
iitIon develop, prompt treatment
IS important.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
c. N.:-What causes puffiness
under the eyes?
Answer:- Puffiness under the
eyelldS frequently comes from =
lack Of rest and sleep. If you are
getting sufficient rest and are TAX
ing the proper exercise each day,
and the puriness still persists, 1t
may be because there Is some dis
turbauce IN the water balance in
the body. There is no need to worry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-28

hydrogen peroxide or zinc per.
oxide to wash out the wound.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-28

Copyright. 1875. King Features Syndicate. Incl
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Tryouts Start
In Song Contest

Additions for the second annual
local talent contest, sponsored by
the park and recreation depart
ment and the Detroit Federation
of Musicians. today were under
way at the Conservatory of Music.
Applications are accept able
through June % and the winners
of the contest will be featured as
guest singers with Graham Over
CARDS concert band, which will
play at Belle Isle throughout the
summer. Singers OF both classical
and popular songs between the
ages OF l6 and % are eligible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
WriiS Filed
I'm Fraud Case

Writs Of attachment were flied
in federal court today against real
or personal property of three men
now serving prison terms for Vio-
latiOn OF the war fraud statutes.
The writS Will be served. il nee
eSSary, 10 gam payment OF the
defendants.
The three are Andrew Kalman,
Lincoln Park, who was fined 500
600 in addition 10 the priso n
sentence. Joseph Kalman. Lincoln
Park and Clifford Crysler, each
OF whom was fined 10000.
They were convicted Of con-
Spiracy 10 defraud the government
in connection with Subcontracts
Iet by the Ford Motor Co. 10
Andrew KalmanS engineering
firm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Vet Comeback
Told on WJLB

How plastic surgery helped a
war-shattered marine win hiS
toughest fight. viii be told in
Johnny Comes Through the
FRONT PAGE DRAMA 10 be
broadcast over Station WJLB at
IL :l5 a. m. tomorrow.
Station WJLB broadcastS
FRONT PAGE DRAMA each Sat
urday. The program is taken from
the files OF The American Weekly
magazine which COMES with The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
: Radio Hams
Freed by Us.

Five youths who operated ille-
gal radio stations were free today
after a severe reprimand from
". S. Atty. Lehr.
The youths. all from Crosse
Pointe neighborhoods. were ap-
pretended by agents Of the FEC
after aircraft and lake shipping
reported interruptions in radio
reception.
w. J. Hoffert, superintendent
of radio intelligence here. said the
broadcaSts were received up 10
$50 miles away.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

The Detroit Times has far mara
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Fayetta Holman Wears Ice Blue
Satin At Impressive Nupdal Rites

s1rday SEPTEMBER (. AZ tas
Hsrsfo-c AvenHe Bzp<ist church
az egsrfite Miss Fsysifs Holman
daurAfsr q ". and Mrs Fsoyc
Holman vas given IL marriage
10 c4sii 2. Perry. Rev Carries
Hill performed the rites
Jas, rrio- 70 he ceremony
Miss coss,aEts Harding cc1sin
o, re rrooz. sang % Premise
Ne vNh Berzice Psstor az TIE
Tiaro
TIE Arics catered tAs ehurch
On - arr o. Asr father Floyd
Ho'-a- az Vas preceded - Ire
a.,a- ~ ,i'tis Ls;s- ARR JoA--
sor ,se flower gtri ara Misses
Irens Rove AMAZE v. Clark. ar
Haze Williams attendants 20
The h-.ss
IT, ceremony raf read Before
a rsi---5ecsrksd altar :, Vas
hsrse1 wi,A Waite Peach art
yel'or rlzc.cA Az either Ed
s'oct s@rer-t,erst czrts,atrz
vrs pe.'s AEh'st ta7ers
r. h-it- ~zE dressed IL a.
.fs t,ae ss;sa xowr with iozF
nc'r'A- sleeves and . sweetheart
De,f.ir- y Wa CT on PYLE
c@ss ii-ss -ri;a .1l, Esite-et
sk.-t s-d sac-; fraiz. From bar
Zee si9- re MARI Queen O.
Scots tlars fell an sIbo~-le-Ern
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

skylhlne veil. she carried hcr-
que, q Easter niles srt sweet
Aezrr roses
Miss lrtns Rcws her naia q.
Aoror vas dressed IN a hi-e ta.-
tsis rovn wi;h saiFrst fitted 30
dice ard a trii gathered skirt On
her heas she ~ors pais blue
Cff-,he-tses sveetA ssrs-s1s7e
AeAdpiece q 49, AID lacs she
carried . ho1eas, G. tzAsa- rose
buds tied with o,ce rs' t!te-o.
Miss Az-le " CLARK. afrsrcsrt
n ne hr.1e we're pirk e-c-
eatet ssiir Eozr From 1sr ia
"a o. 7irk cs.s.cA planes ~ a
short nsf vel SAe ca-s.st =
hoaqusf o. hsiar ciit, Tcses ,.@t
With pale pink 1et risoor
Miss RArei Williams SISTER q
the Eroorr ard ar s;ttn.z-, q.
TIE brides vas sc~-e- IL yel-
iow ite-ticzlv ,iks Miss c.srs
ard carried bo-sasi G: Sorre-
Eir roses
rshs-s ~ the Wedding wee
B<rnsrc Perry co1s.r @, ire
rrocr AID w..izz Durcsr
Horace Avery va re hest ms-
TIE ushers zre xroc- sore boz
ion-.sres @. White carrstio-s
Mistress Lister A-n Johnson
The COLI % .!oEsr rir, wore
a fioor length gown G, peach ue;
ever blue crepe ~i'h -s;ca.-g
large oft-,Ae-.srs eorne- she
carried pezss BASKET AZ rssfe
rlsdioh petals ii~i w'a rh.ie
e-st~ ft.~~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Teacher 'Dined

Mr. and Mrs L4is-s s,s.o,,
cf Harding avenue s-.s-a.-..
Surday Afternoon Asr4r a
with dinner hoao..rs Mss B...
sic Garrin who caves rs r.st
70 res-ne her c-.sss ~.s u,
Eas, s. Louis Boz r, E.ses.
ton a. teacher s 7usle
schools
Among TIE guess ~ are n
70 bid Miss Garv.r s.s4. "a
rartske Q, 'r:sc e-.ess- s.,,sr
wee Dr. AID Mrs Z. s'sye.s
Nr and Mrs Ec-s- s-rs v,
and Mrs JAMS Gas; az. n
and Mrs Jores Moses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

ten very b-~,-r .-r pourts
Tre ? Ns--i-s Ia. az .t4-
- t.- Dzv g-ests ~ ar KS
z 9 geek n Cl4reisrt h-.-.s-.
in-.s~ s-s us,s- ~ vrs ,,s-r-
and csr' srs Ms Jss A--e-s
r. I-cisnsp1 Cay, Ars4ss-
has t.s' -s'nrrea from se-r,-. =
-. ,r- '. -
~s.. =
III.
,,4 s
~... "a
~. x A1'
XIX 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Ohioans Y isit
The Skeletons

c. p Martin popular business
man q. Sprinxtield. os:o sc-
onpariec ~ his osas;ital and
'zier.tt daughter coed n
SIX rr.ve-s;iy Tls.,e1 Fii- AID
Detroit curirx tie Labor Day
HOLIDAYS While II Detroit Mr
Martin vas tie house rues, O..
NJ ard Ms c " sAe..or al.
A-t.e.ar. stree.
Risha-s 2 Johnson i recu-
rers-rg :ro- . recent a7per-
oec;o-y a, Parksids Aospi;a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
CLUB OF THOUGHTS WINS
PRAISES OF PACIFIC VETS

IT, Gas r. -s r.. r-t a.
&c e RI ~ E-4. A.s-
$50 s~,a- s,r4%: -a-rsear
a sor -s.E.-x ~
5-. as- D-.rHa- csvi.ee
tsx. s+s c,ss- az rocsl
~, ~ss s--f=
r. re AS fA~4.
-- >z. -- s-a.i.--.
~ s-s -srs -Aas ~ ~
= "a = - rsfsr Ss2-
'- -a 81 -s -s,s 4ss.s.s-
N-s-s ct-s 49,.
- sr "a .s~ ap-.-s
s+f EST c-Ts - 10
F-f5 rS - ,es.r -e-
4, ~. ,r4as-y
"a fc~rg- .-s--c-s re-
c-r-c sss r-- T- L4rs 2
N--~n e-- -s s--.4- -s,ss 81
49, Para r -.A +-s-r
~ 4- .-~ 80
~ v-- ~
.---. - ~ ~. W., 49,
Frs~ -. 1890. s.
44- -ss.
.y- re. 80 -
. . rr. :.
ga.
-. -
.o- ~ a., ~ 80
AK a. T-sSesee Any ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-19

lilo + ED, TeNy,S
HI. brIor. r'1-
be" W.a- a STUDENT
scHuOl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26
Continued from Page One)

that when German home army
troops failed to halt the Russian
surge to the eastern banks Of the
river, Nazi artillerymen began hurl'
ing shells into the river in an effort
to break up the ice which gave
the Red army units footing.
Berlin reported fierce fighting at
Cosel, % miles west of captured
Gleiwitz, just north of the Mora
Wan gap which leads into Czecho-
slovakian Silesia-part of the Ger
man operated arsenal so vital to
the Reich's survival.
In taking Chrzanow IN Polish ST.
lesia, .Konev's troops surged to
within 10 miles northeast of the big
German concentration camp at o.
wiecim. Chrzanow, Stain stressed,
is part of the Dabrowa OombroWa
coal field which before the war pro-
duced 10000, 1000 tons annually and
was sold by Poland to countries
ranging from Scandinavia to the
Balkans.
The Soviet army newspaper Red
Star said tht Soviet spearheads
were a little more than 200 kllo-
meters Q24 niles from Berlin,
but did not give the area. Pre-
sumably the dispatch referred to
the Steinau area, 20 miles west OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26
LeGrand Sets Deadline
On Extension Protests
CONTINUED from Page One)

areas affected by the extension
legisla lion at meeting at 8 O..
clock tonight in the New Hanover
courtroom in a session which is
predicted to be Sc hot one"
The City administration, at the
same time, was taking the oppo-
sition raised against it last night
by some Sunset Park citizens in
Sitting down" position, not ven
turing retaliation to the taunts.
If passed by the General As
sembly and ratified by the voters,
the bill will incorporate into the
city the eastern areas of Princess
Place, Brookwood, Forest Hills,
Oleander, Country Club Pines and
the southern suburb of Sunset
Park, containing an estimated H.
900 persons that would boost VII
mington's usual population to more
than $4,000.
Capital improvements costing an
estimated $685., Ass are believed to
be needed in the eastern and
southern sectors proposed for an
neXation.
Whether or not the Sunset Park
opponents to City extension will ask
for a hearing in which to protest
the measure that received consid
cradle criticism from them last
night could not be learned today.
1t is believed that this matter pos
sibly will be worked out by the
gathering tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26

Seven hundred students at den
tai colleges in England normally
are graduated annually. There are
$4,000 dentists in the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26
Germans Oder Defense
Shattered By Russians

Trachenberg, taken Wednesday by
the Russians.
Other Soviet forces were battling
at the gates of Poznan, 1877 miles
due east of Berlin on the highway
from Warsaw. These unitsSo Mar
shall Gregory K. Zhukov's First
White Russian Army have been en-
gagged in three day battle with
heavy German tank reinforcements
thrown in around that big fortress
city in western Poland.
Although it was OBVIOUS that Ger
man resistance was stiffening in
this area and farther north at the
entrance to the Polish corridor, a
Moscow dispatch said Zhukov's ar
my packed enough power to cause
partial evacuation of Berlin and
hurry the end of the war.
Moscow radio spoke of the "be-
ginning of the end" for Germany,
and Berlin before spring" and
the Germans said Zhukov and other
Soviet commanders on a front be-
tween the Baltic and the Carpath-
ians still were bringing up reserves
and hurting them directly into bat
tie in an effort to break through
to Berlin's eastern approaches be-
fore the German High Command
can deploy new German shock
troops''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26
WALLACE CHALLENGES
RFC ADMINISTRATION
Continued from Page One)

rake One)
even more closely after a brief
luncheon recess.
Senator Brewster (R-Me) re-
called President Roosevelt's let
ter dis,nissing Jones and frankly
conceding the Wallace appoint
ment was a reward for political
services. He wondered aloud if
Wallace would make loans to de
serving Democrats.
Wallace said he could assure"
Brewster that he would not oper-
ate on such a basis, declaring he
would function as he did when
he was Secretary of Agriculture.
Then not even James A. Farley,
former Democratic national chair
man, lever forced me" to accept
a political appointee who did not
possess the merit for the job, Wal
lace said.
At that point Wallace. tapping
one hand with the index finger
of the other asserted that he
wouldn't want to take over the
RIG until there has been an audit
ito discover" its exact financial
status.
AS to specific changes ne might
make in RFC policy, Wallace said
that question from Senator Nc
Clellan D-Ark) was one that
President Roosevelt would de-
scribe as Every iffy."
The questioning session ended
at Ais p. ~, and the committee
Immediately went into executive
session.