davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-04

School. Fourteenth and Michigan
avenue NE, 8 pm.
Progressive Citizens of George
town-Curtis School, o between
Thirty-third and Wisconsin avenue
NV, 8 pm.
Stanton Park-Peabody School,
Fifth and c streets NE, 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
Columbia Heights G lu m b a
Heights Christian Church hall, 1435
Park road NV, 8 pm.
Macarthur boulevard - Palisades
Field House, Edmunds and Sherrier
place NV, 8 pm.
Metropolis view-200 Rhode Is
land avenue NE, recreation room,
|8 pm.
Southeast Council - Anacostia
High School, Sixteenth and r
streets Sc, 7:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Arkansas Avenue Community
Lutheran Church, Fourteenth and
Gallatin streets NV, pm.
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
old Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and H streets NV, 7:30 pm
Crestwood Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, 8 pm.
Fairfax Village Ann Beers
School, Thirty sixth place and Ala
bama avenue Sc, $3.50 pm.
Washington Highlands-Patterson
School, South Capitol and Barring
ton streets, pm.
THURSDAY.
Congress Congress
Heights School, Fifth and Nichols
avenue Sc, 8 pm
Park View-Park View School
Newton and Warder streets NV. 8
pm.
FRIDAY.
Bradbury Heights-Davis School
Forty-fourth and H streets Sc, 8
pm.
Brightwood Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Concord avenue
NV, s pm.
Washingtonians-Highlands, Cal
ifornia and Connecticut avenue
NV, SPIN.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

address, are eligible for new tires
subject to availability of quota.
Certificates Must be obtained
from the rationing board for the
purchase of grade l passenger
tires or any new truck tires. Ger
tiflcates are issued only after pres
entation Of applications on which
a tire inspector has certified the
need for requirements and II ap-
plicants are eligible.
on Price-There are cell
vacuum cleaners, gas stoves, type
writer's. cameras, passenger cars
and trucks. Call the price clerk
of your local War Price and Ra-
tioning Board for further infor-
nation.
refrigerators. washing machines
sold by individuals: Mechanical
ing prices on the following items
Evening star., 1945-11-04
The Travellers Notebook
Pinehurst and the Poeonos Look Forward to
Ar-Minded Vocotionists by Toking Over
Fields for PASSENGER PIone Guests

the experience. 1t brought about
the discovery" Of unvisited places,
brokeup beaten track objectives of
many a family and introduced o.
variety into vacation memories. It
has its points.
The "pot-luck" method of select
ing vacation spot is, right now,
more or less routine among the
travel agencies, especially since the
occasional terminal leave" vacation
requests began to pile up into
queques. Some Army and Navy
officers, OF course, seek specific
scenic routes, with de luxe STOP
over accommodations, on their way
home with their families, and usu-
ally something satisfactory can be
worked out. But the case of the
major at the travel agency counter
the other day is typical.
Aware that vacationing in Amer
lea wasn't what it used to be when
he went overseas, he asked where
he could go. OF the list of possi-
bilities he selected two for consider
alton: Poconos Of Pennsylvania,
and south of Sea Island, on
Georgia's coast. He and his wife
would think it over overnight, and
drop in the next day to make def
mite reservations.
X 4 X Il
The relatively few Americans
who are privileged by adequate rea-
sons to go abroad land they have
vague, indefinite prospects of get
ting back within months) looked
forward with frightened hopes for
the trip when the British Ministry
of War Transport decided some
time ago to drop the priority sys-
tenn requirement for eastbound pas
sage between the United States te
Great Britain. Priorities were to be
abandoned Wednesday (November
| y on the British Anchor Line
Cunard White Star, Ltd, and Fur
ness, Witty & Co. ships. However
the passenger division of the minis
try last week announced that ths
priority system will be continued.
The announcement stated thai
the reversal of the no-priority plar
Is due to the reallocation of GER
tain British transports for the re-
patriation of troops in other parts
of the world"
Any one desiring to go abroad
on the British liners must file ap-
plication for priority with the near
est British Consul, who will notify
the ministry of the priority CLASH
fication of the applicant AS ships
become available, the ministry will
notify the steamship line concerned
that the prospective passenger is
nominated for their sailing and the
line in turn will advise the person
to prepare for departure.
| The announcement includes the
statement that all priority applica-
tions previously filed with the Brit.
ish Consul will be revived and i'm
mediately become active.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
E;:fiES' 4 \;
-

DANCE.
United Nations Girls, National Press
''uo auoi'0t'um ExHfBfrs. 4 fRn TO-DAY
;, New acquisitions in Rosenwald collec-
tion, National Gallery OF Art, to 10 pm.
Photographs Of World War II leaders
eG%Ss assowsa Maqfis: Hoss c9n'tant sa il u pa
today
Pan American book exposition. Pan
Mondass Trough aao Friday a Z 70 sso sm 70 pm
Pm. SATURDAYS and 3 to 8 pm. Sundays
brary. Eishth md X streets NV. am.
ssys g. Pm pbnouss wsefdays Mnssna and to pm SUN
Fragonsrd drawings, Phillips Memorial
Gallery, IA am, to 10 pm. Mondays. II
ant and 9 to 2 pm. sundays through Novem-
Sculpture and jewelry by Electra wag-
coran alumni and students sale exhibit
4' so 4So pn s9 4S Taesdays D
Saturdays and To- pm. Sundays.
Eighth sisht lM,stropolitan state art contest,
History Building, Smithsonian institution,
an to 4:30 pm. daily through Novem-
Japanese and German surrender docu-
ments, papers and museum pieces of late
President Roosevelt. Tooth anniversary Of
Perry papers, National Archives. s:45 am.
to 5:15 pm. weekdays and 1:30 to pm.
SUNDAYS through November.
AT GALLERY. is7 Randolph plses ss S.w'' eaes 3
doys 70 10 Pm Teebdays and to pm SUM-
Chrysanthemum. exhibits. Dumbarton
Oaks Gsx ga gaards1, l. 1920 ag to noon Wednss-
'A Hydrosssphie seasSni Since of Navy .seere."
5ef 5ad Nsxy charts through ssd
Corps wal, photographs through Decem-
Der and rare books and manuscripts
uary. l5, 1945. Library Of congress. o am
to 10 pm Mondays through Fridays, q
am; to . pm. Saturdays and 1l:30 am.
70 ~ Dm' SuhgaySr FIXTURES
The Art Institute OF Chicago and tn,
Reh pe pen. srts Of by DaPe GattoI
Institute, National Gallery OF Art. pm
today:
SUD, Jewish Community Center. $3.50
o'clock tonight.
sss Ss S9rb Bavd PasS osr ss,
Philips MemorisI Gallery. n pm. TO-DAY today
NATURE WALK. N ''''SH SH'
National CAPITAL Parks: Indian sites or
| car terminal. Va 3 pm. today.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
| State Door Canteen. Belasco Theater
tonight: Chris johnson, singer.
Sightseeing tour through Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery and Lee Mansion. leave
USO Club, Eighth and Pennsylvania ave
nue. NV. pm. today.
Dance with Air Force and Naval All
Station Bands, NccS-uSo, sIS Tentf
street NV, pm. today. Home-cookee
Buffet supper followed by dance. Nccs.
USO. lS14 street N.W., @ pm. today
Buffet supper followed by entertainment
| USO Club. Eighth and Pennsylvania ave
nue. NV, $50 O'Clock tonight
Officers,
Dance. SCOTS Hotel 430 m today
Buffet supper followed by dance, Offcers
Club of United Nations. 9 pm today.
Service personnel may obtain more IN.
| formation by calling the United Nation,
| Center, National 5000, or any of the fol.
| lowing USOs: Republic 1927, Nationa
| 3431. Executive 042S or National 08I 4
| Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
Il INEa
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,os, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three tuu days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
IAUToMoBILEs FOR SALE tcor, !,


PACKARD 1941 ITO 4-door sedan; radio
sondition; OPA ceiling; S1,36S: KENYON
MOTORS, Georsia ave. and KENYON st.
PACKARD 1884 super eight 4-dr. sedan;
Ssdo s9S snd esan hsssI RA uass ssos ofA
PLYMoUTH 1885 de luxe s-door: heater;
s5S5; W, within 2s oPA :. ceiling LIN HAWKINS q
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe 2-door: heater;
sHsSE Moos 1sas SALES SALES ss ,es so
heater: good condition; new paint, light
blue ceiling ceiling, Ssz5;, trade and and terms
iYM PLYMouTH isss Dc luxe eoape. r. h.
Ceiling price; trade and terms Metropoi,
soa MoToa CO. si1 eossvs dsae rd
Silver Spring. SH. 440o. Open Sunday,
PpIYMouTH 1896 de luxe coupe; heater;
S395, within oPA ceiling. HAWKINS q
sHIgLEY MOTOR SALES, Rockville $50:
snd moo s9 @ sn sash SPA SPA tsis ss.
I9s 92s shfpheTS p Tssa s. Poor nE sedan
fair; nt;.o S2S5 e within oPA ceiling. Call Fails
f6sFfh PoNTIAcsCia4s saa4s "e. 4-door sedan, excel
lent eondtion Sizes; ,sSG slso 1,n ls4l eI Sc
P6S PoSrfao Isss adoor o ane Sedan an $780, within
o51res oPA ssilins 1as5- Gan bet and p-m' Falls
PONTIAC-Brand-n new Pontiac engines to
add years of service to your car ARCADE
PONTIAC CO, Washingtons largest
PONTIAC dealer. 1437 Irving st. NV.
REQ 1880 4-door sedan. heater, very ex-
ceilent transportationi S255, within oPA
sTuDEBAkER 1910 custom sedan: oPA
ceiling. Phone CO. 9310 between and 10.
STUDEBAKER 1910 Commander two-tone
4-door sedan ClimatiZer: SS75, within OPA
ceiling 1910 East Capitol.
STUDEBAKER 1941 Commander. with
heater, good tires, clean inside and out
OPA ceiling; 81 ,302 KENYON MOTORS,
Georgia ave. and Kenyon ST.. NV, RA.
9723 Open evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKER 2-door sedan, 933 model;
appearance and motor good: ctiling. S349
103 Franklin ave-, Silver Spring. Md, SH
1929
WILLYs 1910: radio, heater. good tires.
S695, within OPA ceiling. 1912 Potomac
WILLYs 1897 4-door: S325. within oPA
ceiling. HAWKINS & SHIPLEY MOTOR
SALES. Rockville $50.
STATION WAGON, 1941 Studebaker: very
clean car, good tires; OPA ceiling, 81 ,3S4.
RANDALL MOTORS. INC, 1l50 18th st.
FIX ASOO
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Service personnel may obtain more IN
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000. or any Of the fol-
lowing USOs: Republic 1927. National
:t43l, Executive O42S or National 0Bl4
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1884, or War Hospitality Decatur T76S
Evening star., 1945-11-04

BUICK SEDAN, 1885. r. & h, S495.
Buick sedan, super, r. 81 n, 1891
Buick sedan. heater, 1887, 500.
All within OPA ceiling. sunday, q to
IL. HAZLETYoN's MOTORS, 5011
Branch ave. Sc.
COMPARE THESE CARS: A fine selection
of late models. Will sell with or without
trade. OPA ceiling prices and some below
AZ De Soto 4-dr. custom sedan; r.
and h., simplimatic trans 81. .632
Al Packard 4-door sedan. 6-cyl.; T. oo
Al oidsmobile 4-door sedan: r and
h. hydro, model 7S - 1.422
Al Studebaker Commander Skyway
4-door sedan: r and h 1.434
Al Chrysler Royal town sedan; vac.
trans, II. dr., r. and h.-------- l,5Ob
40 Packard "12o" club coupe; r. and h..
onvsrfI6iess 0yffI66iFiye:
Il Nssh S = cOnv. coupe. big g.; T. ,ok
Many others to choose from. HYATTs-
WILLIE BUICK CO. WA. ALL.
sCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
A Ford super d.. conv. club coupe.
Al CheVroIet & eVr lei conv. cpe., r. and n 1856
Al Ford de luxe 2-dr. 97S
40 Nash 4-dr. sedan, r. and h 966
40 Studebaker Champion 2-dr. sed.- A.
30 Buick 2-dr.. r. and h. ----- s34
':}S Studebaker Cmdr. coupe, heater 64s
'.iS De Soto 4-dr. sedan, heater COB
'36 Buick coupe, heater - 49a
80 Oldsmobile 2-dr., r. and h. --- 49S
These prices are at or below ceiling.
SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN, 257 Carroll ST.,
Takoma Park. D. C. GE. 33o2. Open Sun,
Evening star., 1945-11-04
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

AUTO, 5-pass., '39 to Al Plymouth or
Chevrolet; pay top cash. Call after 10
BUICK OWNERS sell their cars for cash
to EMERSON & ORNfE, 18th and NJ SITS.
NV
coupe preferred: all cash. Ii. 2135.
AUTOMOBILES of all kinds wanted. top
price is paid by exporter from Cairo, Egypt.
ME. 9lS2. sol st. NV.
WANT TO BUY 80 to AZ 4-door Plym-
outh. will pay cash. Call Ii. 463S, MUIR
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-08

DR.. Clendcning viii answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-08

instance, we al control pneumo-
MIA provided the public is educated
to get over its fear IF cancer and
take proper steps for treatment
early enough.
The three great types of scri-
Gus disease are the infections, the
neoplasms Gncluding canccr) and
the degenerations. A hundred and
fifty years ago the wisest doctors
in the world had them all confused
and were as helpless to control
any of them as a child alone on a
darkling heath.
Then, in 1893, came the an
nouneement of the control Of mi
of the Neutrality-suspicious.. One
after the other the nature Of the
infections became clear they
were due to this or the other kind
of germ, they could be controlled
by one means OF another. Only a
few are left which entirely escape
US. Best of all, most Of them can
be controlled by Public Health Of
fcers. The public does not have
to be educated painfully genera
ton after generation about puri-
flying the water supply to control
typhoid.
Cancer Control
The difficulty Of the matter of
.--l = ,l,+ A. Ll,-,,
Evening star., 1945-11-04

scarcity of product materials and labor you have always
readily assumed than your share of the responsibility
of supplying the in uniform with fine quality food"
recognition But honors for the job we'll done belong to
you as we'll as to us.
So accept this certificate of ertorious servicein
partnership with you. And in this privilege Of doing
pledge ourselves the highest inpeace
as did in war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
Widdoes May Get Full Handle
On Ohio State Coaching Staff

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 9. -(P)-
There doesn't seem to be much
doubt about 1.-THE "acting" vii
be dropped from Carroll Widdoes
Ohio State University football
coaching title.
That is if Widdoes wants the head
coaching job left vacant yesterday
when 1t. Paul E. Brown signed a
contract to coach the Cleveland en-
try in the All-American profession.
al football league.
Widdoes, vino was Browns as
sistant both at Massillon CO., High
school and at Ohio State, became
acting head coach last spring
when Brown joined the Navy. His
1914 team went through nine
game schedule without defeat or
a tie and won the Western Confer
ence championship
L. w. St. John, Ohio State ath-
letic director, said today no date
had been set for the formal selec-
ton of Browns permanent success
sod but he added:
81 don't see any particular rea-
son for delay. We have every rea-
son to believe we have a pretty
good outfit and we can just 20
right along with them.
about the only Formally would
be to drop off the word acting "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
Duke Cagenen
Meet Temple
Quint Today

DURHAM, Feb. 9.-lR-While
Dukes basketballers took off to.
day for Philadelphia where they
play Temples Owls tomorrow
night, the Blue Devil swimming
team departed in the opposite di-
rection for Atlanta, Ga, and dou-
bic duty tomorrow afternoon and
night.
The swimmers oppose Georgia
Tech tomorrow afternoon in re-
turn engagement, while tomorrow
night they will compete in the
Southeastern Conference an- ma
tional junior A.AU. events in the
Georgia city.
Coach Gerry Gerard's cagers,
defending Southern Conference
champions, meet Temple in the
middle game of tripleheader in
Philadelphia convention hall to-
morrow night. In the opener, La
Sale opposes St. Joseph's while
the nightcap sends Princeton
agaist Pennsylvania.
The Blue Devils we're at TOP
strength for the last away from
home game this season. In Their
only other trip into the east, they
dropped a close 54-43 verdict to
Navy, while Temple dropped a
55-47 decision to Nays Middies
this week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
THREE GYPSIES HELD
IN LARCENY OF $50

Three Gypsy women, who were
arrested near here Thursday by the
State Highway Patrol for alleged1y
taking a jar containing over Soo
from a Fayetteville Negro woman
after praying with her, were IN
Cumberland county jail last night,
awaiting hearing on charges OF
larceny by trick, the state ponce
said.
According to the State Highway
police, the three women, Rose
Mont, 80, of Philadelphia; Flor
ence Mont, 20, of Texas and Annie
Miller, 27, of South Philadelphia,
went into the woman's house, ana
learned that she recently nae
been given some money by her
church. After praying with her for
a while, and finding the money
the three left, for Wilmington, &C
cording to the State police. Ihey
were apprehended on Highway y,
just outside the City, after state
wide broadcast. State police salo
that other charges may be preteS
red against them in connection
with similar robberies in the same
area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
War Against Gamblers
In Baseball Continues

probable pitchers. Clark Griffith
of the Washington Senators be
lieves it will help curb gambling
The big problem as Warren Giles
general manager of the Cincin
natl Reds sees it, is Ito impress.
our young players with the neces
sity of extreme caution in select
ing associates"
THE players themselves must
morally sense the danger" Giles
said.
Another executive, Sam Waters
secretary of the Pittsburgh Pr
ates, called for the CO operation
of the public in stamping out the
gambling evil.
eve have put our own police
and city police on guard against
gambling" Waters said. 1--WE neee
the CO operation of the public. ~
Griffith emphasized that baseball
was not concerned with 1.-The guy
who bets on ball games outside
the park premises"
but anyone caught betting ir
the parks will be given the heave,' y
Griffith added.
The Senators, New York Giants
New York Yankees, and the Gin
cinnati Reds, are among the clubs
who plan to have extra details o.
police and plainclothesmen in thei1
parks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
CANADIANS WIDEN
DRIVE IN NORTH
CONTINUED from Page One)

plunged deeply into the Reichswald
cut by trenches and reinforced
to guard the West Wallis commune
cations and had seized Frasselt,
four miles west of Kleve and eight
miles north of Goch. second traf-
fic nerve center.
Both cities were in flames from
terrifi C bombing Wednesday
night.
The northern wing of the attack
was moving through mine fields
and trenches with which the Ger
mans had extended northward the
West Wall defenses that once end
ed at Kleve. These forces captured
the Dutch town of Leuth, a mile
south of the Rhine. Flood waters
of the Rhine spread over this sec
tor and the attackers were using
amphibious tanks.
The railway town of Kranenburg.
a mile north of Frasselt, also fell
and troops pushed out east on to
the main highway to Kleve, card
turing the village of Tuthees.
German prisoners, who somehow
managed to survive an II hour
barrage and tornado OF bombs,
were badly shaken and one report
ed the barrage knocked out six
of u guns in his artillery outfit.
Two battalion commanders wer e
among the prisoners.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
New England Struggles
Against Storm; 10 Dead
Continued from Page One)

Thousands of marooned commut.
ers spend last night in public build.
ings, theaters. hotel lobbies n d
buses and other thousands-many
of them war workers-were forced
to walk to their jobs this morning
if they got there at all.
Most Of the 10 deaths reported
in the six state area were due
to over exertion either in shovel.
ing snow or driving in the binding
storm. They included nine in Mas
sachusetts, four in Connecticut,
thre in Rhode Island, tow in
Maine and one in New Hampshire.
The Weather Bureau said h
storm moved out of northern New
England late today and was expect
ed to strike at the heart of the
Maritime province of Nova Scotia
by tonight
Only report so far Of maritime
disasters due to the storm came
from Gloucester where the Coast
Guard reported one fishing boat
sunk, one missing and one aground
in Gloucester harbor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
EACHANGE CLUB HEARS
iALK ON ACCOUNTING
MACHINES IN OFFICES

A. !Ne lhtracacies of modern meth
IN SSS VI machine accounting, as used
la ae general headquarters of he
br rdilllc Coast Line Railroad, were
c +oAen down yesterday for Ex-
pr fnse Club members, by K. w.
nv W. q auditor of freight receipts
" p me company.
cb .Ice' Who was presented bv Elk.
tbo al.sl'e Martin Bennett, revealed
conn s4HoIlhous detail handled by &C
led t ~ machines, and denonstra-
riT r 'ne involved codes used in ar
prioes dV tabulations. For example,
MONTH"; salo, the I. c. c. requires q
tere ,'4iIy report covering 1e8 diff
500 ~ commodities. Accounts with
m NV 70 900 different railroads with
be 5 e Than 10000 stations must
the a1 pl IN the division of revenues
mora 'Q ~ said, all of which means
month 'nan half million cards a
rs Cora are necessary for machine
an s sya. sabulation. All this covers
MONTH"; ibTTa &c. Of eight million dollars
the rnss lo5 the freight revenue Of
All ' DAD Price added. e''Oe "
would be- statistic, statistical computations
We're i We NJ impossible in the month
Price It co not for modern machines
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
BY LEO H. PETERSEN.
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, FEB. .-UP)-
Major league baseball clubs will
intensity their vigilance against
gambling this season with concert
ed action by the American and
National leagues to keep bookmak-
ers out of the parks likely, Unit
ed Press survey disclosed today.
Extra police details will be at
most parks where gambling has
been a problem in the past, while
other clubs are taking steps to pre-
vent the bookm akers from turning
&c baseball as their betting outlet
with the race tracks closed
The survey disclosed that most
clubs, realizing that gambling prob
ably will become greater prob
lem than ever this season unless
racing is resumed, have mapped
definite campaigns, some of which
have been submitted to league
headquarters.
Both Ford Frids, president of the
National league, and William Har-
ridge, head of the American league
have indicated that definite steps
to curb gambling will be taken.
Harridge already has announced
that newspapers and press associ-
ations will be asked not to carry
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
Each State Gets -Four Games
In Carolinas Cage Schedule

South Cardinals title-bound Game.
cocks stepping out of the confer.
ence to play host to Wofford, Fur
man at Newberry and Mercer at
Presbyterian.
The North State Conference sup
plies much of the North Carolina
action, Catawba's pace-setters,
soundly trounced in their last two
starts by North Carolina and State,
playing host to High Point and Gull
ford showing at Lenoir Rhyme.
Heading the service lineup is
the North Carolina Preflight game
at Georgia Navy. Seymour Johnson
Field is at Camp Lejeune and Win.
ston-Salem Flying Safety at Elon
in other tits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
u. S. KEEPS CHECK
ON WAR CRIMINALS
Continued from Page One)

that prominent Nazis may be try
ing to get out from under.
Other officials said American
representatives in all the countries
which have not gone to war with
the Axis are no less alerted as
the war moves into its closing
phase.
If any Axis criminals escape, the
greatest hope for recapturing
them is placed on the governments
of neutral countries and Grew was
asked about the attitude of neu-
trails. This and other Allied gov
ernments have been pressing for
any of the war criminals.
This government, Grew said,
SIS not satisfied with the attitude
of a number of neutral govern
ments We would not be satisfied
unless we had unequivocal assur-
ances from all neutral govern
ments that they would refuse adj
mittance to their countries to any
Nazi war criminals and report any
who might enter their countries
illegally"