davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

BY DEWITT MACKENZIE

BY DEWITT MACKENZIE
All Allied peoples have taken
to measuring progress against the
Germans in terms or the distance
our ARMIES are from Berlin-an un-
derstandable calculation although
not very sound militarily. because
1t isn't the mileage that counts but
the obstacles between you and your
goal.
Anyway. that's the way We figure
II. and We now are near enough
to Wilhelmstrasse so that thoughts
OF enemy Capitulat.on naturally are
in our minds though here again
We have somewhat faulty pre-
mise since the capture OF Berlin
wouldn't necessarily end the war.
However, brushing aside technical
ties. what may we expect to find
inside Germany when the enemy
finally says he's had enough
Face Problem
\ glance behind the curtain is
rather appalling. for the bloody
coup de grace which the Allies now
are in process OF administering Is
merely a gatecrasher into an ad-
ministrative problem which has no
parallel in history
We start with the circumstances
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
Y aCanCleS on
Party Slate

Flint. Mich, Jan. 27-AP The
Democratic party carried its lack Of
"bossism" to such extremes today
that it lacked a full slate OF aspir-
ants as II entered its nominating
convention TO name candidates for
the April . election.
There was no lack OF fights. Fac
lions loyal to r. Cyril Bevan OF
Detroit. the national committee
man. held the whiphand on most
Of these contests. but they were for
positions OF party leadership rath-
er than for preference for state
Office
George A. Dingman OF Detroit,
Wayne County drain commissioner.
had the field 10 himself apparently
for nomination for state highway
commissioner.
Dr. Carl o. Smith, professor OF
government at Wayne University.
was unopposed for superintendent
OF public instruction among an
nuunced candidates. Although
some die hard delegates still stuck
the name OF Prof. Preston Slos-
son Of the University Of Michigan,
Slosson said at Ann Arbor. 81 am
not interested in the nomination
and would not take II II II were
offered 10 me
The big fight was for chairman.
500 DEMOCRAT Page :
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
Program of Ballet Dancing to
be Given i'm School Auditorium

The Sixth Variation from Auro
ra's Wedding, by Tschaikowsky,
Will be presented by Marjorie
Rackus. followed by q piano solo
Country Gardens. b. Granger.
played by Nancy PhilbIn. Gypsy
Wanders. "Two Guitars. will be
danced nv Barbara Magee. Peggy
Weber. Charlotte Smith. La Donna
Bcaurcgard, Barbara Stokes, Geral
dine Millagc. Joan Fanslow. Joyce
Salem. and Joan S,harhct.
Gypsy Maid by Boguslasoski Will
be danced by Suzanne cakes and
the Silver Fairy and First variation
from Aurora's Wedding by Ts"hi.
kOwsky viii be- presented by Madge
starr. The Sugar Plum Fairy by
Tschakowsky. will be danced by
Marjorie Bachus. Diane Smith Will
dance the Bellies Muzurka by Lich-
ner. which will be followed by the
Minute Waltz. by Chopin danced
Ivy Mary Stachlevitz. Margaret
Packard, Carley Austin, and Donna
Pebbles
Misses Starr and Cakes VIII then
dance tine Pas De Duck. from the
Moonlight Sonata by Beethoven.
This will be followed by Miss
Backus. who will present the Temp
Do Points by Tschaikowsky
Miss Backus has studied ballet az
the American School Of Ballet and
Cells Ballet School New York
city. and with Schroeder Forbes.
graduate OF the Cecchetti School u
Ballet in London. She has also
studied with Sylvia Hancr Ann
Arbor. with whom she ia now study.
ing. Miss Starr and Miss Cakes
have also studied with Mrs. Forbes
and Sylvia Haner
Assisting the production will be
Miss Mary +. Parrish. director;
Harold Gable and Robert Richter.
lighting and Robert Banta, stage
properties
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
State Coal
Not Critical

Detroit, Mich, Jen. 27-AP De
spite estimates that three day EN-
barge on coal shipments will delay
arrival in Detroit OF some 100000
tons. Edward Crowley. regional
distribution manager OF the Solid
Fuels Administration. said today
Michigan's coal situation was not
yet acutely serious
Crowley said an order from c. J.
Potter, deputy solid fuels admin
istrator, restricting deliveries in
Michigan and Is other states to one
ton customer, was designed to
provide for emergency situations as
they may develop" and ihat ne saw
no immediate need for rationing Of
coal in this district.
Conceding that in this area I'VE
don have any oversupply" OF coal
Crowley said he believed the cur.
tai!ment OF display lighting. which
Is to be effected starting Monday.
would be the only general restric-
ton needed for the time being.
Crowley's stand apparently pX-
cepts Michigan from the Solid
Fuels Administrations announce
menth last night urging Curtailmcnt
or elimination OF the use OF coal
in places OF amusement in the lG
states. Bowling alleys were listed
specifically in the announcement,
but It was later explained the lin
itations applied also TO basketba u
games. fights, track meets. hoe
KEY. ice carniyals. etc.
These orders we're made eifec-
tive as OF Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

Washington. Jan 81 Up House
leaders We're reported fearful to.
day that proposed "work.or-else
legislation would be killed In the
House next week II efforts were
made to attach an anti.Closed shop
provision 10 the bill
Opposed by both labor and man
agement. the measure. coming up
for debate Monday. also faces the
bitterest sectional fight OF the new
Congress. threatening TO split party
votes on both sides
Southern Democrats marshalle1
their forces TO try to win approval
OF an anti-closed shop amendment
by Rep. Walter G.. Andrews. r.,
y. Y, to exempt workers assigned
TO war plants by local draft boards
from having TO join unions with
contracts in the plants
Administration Democrats ella m
ed to have a large block OF votes
already lined up against such
proposal.
Favor Modification
Speaker Sam Rayburn and Dem
oCratic House leaders have express
ed themselves in favor of the mod.
fed labor draft bill, which has the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
See DEMOCRATS Page 5

that the Reich. which has been one
Of the worlds great powers. will
have no government to which the
United Nations can assign the task
Of administering tunder Allied mil.
itary controD the highly complicaf.
ed affairs OF some 10000 600 PEG.
pie
Since one OF our chief aims is the
utter destruction Of the Nazi 70.
gime. We are hardly likely 10 en-
trust affairs TO is officials Any.
way. power is concentrated in the
hands of Hitler Of he still liyesJ
aud his captains. and all these Grim
inals presumably will be under
lock and key.
Unique Situation
This presents a situation unique
in our time. When the Allies de-
feated Germany in the last var.
there was a government ready 10
administer the affairs OF the coun.
Try. Naturally another government
will follow the Hitler regime in due
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

come first for general rehaDil.ta
ton The Germans will have TO be
led and clothed and housed bu,
they'll have 10 wait until The iasi
for everything beyond bare neces-
sites
Then the Allies will have the JOB
OF repatriatag the many millions Of
Allied nationals whom Hitler i'm.
ported into the Reich for slavery
There also are large numbers Of
prisoners OF war interned IN the
Reich
So one could 20 on piling up the
grief until there was list a. long
as your am. The sum totai is that
The Allied military government
viii have a mountain TO mose. and
that will AXE not only faitn but
mighty hard and expert work. SO
far as one can see now. there Will
have 20 b. Allied military govern
menfs iu every slzeabie town Of
Germany. aud they'll have fO DO
.ssponslb.e for everything. pending
the establishment o. brand new
German regime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
Russians Drive Closer to Berlin
Senate Will
Vote Monday
on Wallace

Washington. Jan 81 AP Henry
\ Nallsce's cabinet nomination
GOES to an uncertain fate in the
Senate Monday. bearing re
jected' labed from the Senate
Commerce Committee
But in the face Of this unprece
dented action, friends moved swift
" today in an effort 10 salvage
half a loaf IA Commerce port.
folio without lending authority
for the 56-year'old lowan who
stepped down from the Vice Pres
idency just week ago.
Senators Lucas (D-lll) and May
bank tD-N. c., Wallace hackers,
announced support for commit
tee-approved bill to separate from
the Commerce Department the
vast money-dispensing agencies
built around the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation which Jesse
Jones managed for IL years.
Senator Pepper (D-Fla0. gen
elalissimo OF the former Vice
PI esidents forces. virtually con
CeGed the bill would pass. He
said there would be no objections
to its consideration before the
domination is brought up.
The inference was plain that he
and others thought Wallace might
be confirmed il the Senate had
some assurance that the monetary
powers would not go along with
the cabinet job from which the
President fired Jones.
Pepper said he interpreted the
Commerce committee's action yes
terday as giving a sort OF priority
TO the legislation, offered by Sen
ator George (D-GaD, when both
matters come up for action, pos
sibly Tuesday, (unless Senate rules
arc suspended, bills and nomina-
tons must Jay over day after the
committee formally reports.D
In two hour session behind
closed doors. the committee mem
bers voted II to against a motion
TO report Wallaces nomination
tavorably.
Six Democrats Joined with eight
Republicans to rebuff the man who
had presided over the Senate for
The last four years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
Allies Must be Ready to Administer
Affairs of Eighty Million

course. But the early days Of the
Allied occupa ton are likely 10 be
hellish.
The Allied military authorities
will have TO look after millions Of
civilians whose homes have been
destroyed. who lack the necessities
OF life and who have no immediate
prospect OF employment. The count
less thousands o. surfendering Ger
man soldiers. many Of whom are
brutalized Nazi fanatics. may have
tc he put in internment camps for
fear that II they are turned loose
they will start Iavaging the coun-
try. Troops vhO'ye been used to
massacrinz civilians and prisoners
OF war won't hesitate a. anything.
Housing Difficult
The housing PROBLEMS viii bc
titanic. especially in view OF the
lack OF building materials and ia
Dor. The food situation will be
acute. a. will that Of all other su7.
Plies. The Allied countries must
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
Clothing Asked
For Europeans

Washington, Jan. % AP Presi-
dent Roosevelt has asked Henry j.
Kaiser. West Coast shiphuilder to
head a gigantic campaign TO collect
disable used clothing" in this coun-
Try for relief OF Europe's destitute
millions.
The campaign will begin in April
with the objective OF gathering
l5o,00f0O0 pounds Of clothing 10
times as much as the United Ma.
tions Relief Administration OBJ
tanned during drive among the
nations churches some months
ago.
The drive will he directed by the
United Nations Clothing Relief
committee. composed OF UNRRA
ard almost 60 other relief agencies,
ali volunteer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

A program Of ballet dancing Will
be presented Sunday afternoon al
$3.50 in the Ypsilanti High School
auditorium by Marjorie Bachus,
Suzanne Cakes and Madge starr
Mrs. Georgia Bliss will be the ac.
companist The prog am will he
opened by the overture, The Beg
gar Student. played by the Ypsi
lanti High School orchestra under
the direction OF Leland VI Randall
The program will include:
Prelude. by Chopin, Madee
starr. Swan Queen by Tsrhaiko-
wsky, suzanne Cakes: Clique. by
Bach. Mario ie BacaGs; Dixie
Dolls. "Juba Detf Mary SiachIe.
witt. Margaret Packard Carley
Austin. and Donna geebles; Tumbl
ing jan. C l. 1--WE. Madge Starr,
Barcarolle. by Offenbach, Suzanne
Cakes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
Island off Burma Coast Invaded

CEy Associated Prcss)
Invasion of another island off the
Burma coast kept the Allied ground
offensive moving against the ia
panese today as B.29s bombed war
industries in Tokyo and Indo-China.
and laundering artillery duel
around Clark Field delayed the
American drive toward Manila.
Troops OF the 18th Indian Corps
swarmed over the beaches OF Che
dub Island in the British amphib-
ious push toword Rangoo and
Singapore. In 30 days. five land
inrs have advanced the British
100 miles from Akyab TO Cheduba.
SUperforts swept out of two wide
ly separated bases for their dou-
bic strike today. Some 10 B-29s
from the Marianas Islands bomb
ed Industrial targets in Tokyo. ia
pGnese broadcasts said they were
over the capital for an hour in the
early afternoon, starting fires that
weren't brought under control un-
til dusk.
Raid Indo China
India based Superforts raided
lndo China, apparently concentrat-
ing on Saigon. The original Goth
Air Force announcement in Wash
ington did not DISCLOSE the target
bat the enemy-controlled Saigon
radio said bombers attacked the
SaiPon-Cholon area causing some
material damage in Cholon.
Unconfirmed Tokyo broadca1ts
claimed japanese submarines oper-
at.Eg in Central Philippines waters
hit two transports and seapane
tenGer, presumably on the way to
Luzon Island.
Only small gains on the North
eastern LuZOn fronts were report
ed by Gen. Douglas Macarthur whD
spent yesterday watching L. S.
Sixth Army artillery duel with ia.
rancse guns firing down from the
hills north and west of Clark Field.
capture by Guns
Many other big Japanese guns
were captured by Yanks pushing
through the hills from Bamban to-
ward Clark Field The Japanese
fed to prepared positions in the
hills, abandoning the finest air
field in the Philippines TO the
Americans.
With the field went batteries OF
antiaircraft guns and stacks Of
ammunition. Runways and revet-
ments were Uttered with millions
OF dollars worth Of wrecked ia
pdncse planes. They were destroy
Ell by |. s. Air Forces which also
have accounted for - locomotives.
466 railroad ears. Is tanks, and
5G5 trucks and staff cars.
Before the B-29s swept over To
kyo, Emperor Hirohito approved a
record Japanese military budget
Of S5,O0O,000.c0O yen CS71 400 900.
OO0) for the first fiscal year. This
See PACIFIC paga
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
TighteningNoose on Tvo
Hundred Thousand Nozis
Surrounded in East Prussia
Third
Army at
Border

Russian spearheads have driven
10 the Bay Of Danzig, tightening
the moose today on 200, 900 or more
Nazi troops in East Prussia. spawn
Ing ground Of German milltarism.
Meanwhile swift twin columns
in central Poland. outflanklng Poz.
nan, drove steadily closer TO Ber-
lin In the offensive which, by Mos
COW account, already has cost the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
War In Brief
tBy Associated Prsss)

tBY Associated Press)
The Weestern Front 90 British
and American consolidate hold
on west bank Of Roer. Yanks In
center sweep to German border
on broad front. German offensive
In Alsace dwlndles out French
threaten COlmar
Russian Front Red Army
drives TO Bay OF Danzig. tightening
moose on East Prussia; pushes
close 10 konigsberg. East Prussian
capital. Moscow dispatch places
Russians 100 miles from Berlin near
Poznan.
Pacific Front Americans driving
down central Luzon plain meet
heavy resistance south Of Bambsn
River. Jap artillery shells captured
Clark Field.
italian Front Heavy rains limit
front 10 patrol activity.
the Germans $4,000 in killed and
captured.
All along the western front The
Allies have seized the initiative,
~ the north the British Second
Army and L. s. Ninth closed up TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

SPRINGFIELD. Hl.-INS State
Selectiye Service officials moved
today 10 learn the names OF all
Illinoios war workers who have
not been deyotlDg fun time 10 the
Jobs for hich they we're granted
heferment from military service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

lower Michigan-CIoudy tonight
and Sunday; light snow tonight;
little change In temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday
20; lowest last night. S.
Highest temperature one year
ago today, IS: lowest. SO.
Highest temperature this date
in last - years 81 in 1916; lowest
s in 1886.
The sun sets today at s "a y. m
and rises at $40 a. m.
The moon rises today at $40 p.
m. and sets at 9:14 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
State Senate to Consider
Increased Aid For Schools.

they would back substantial In
crease on the theory the state has
plenty OF money and that 1t could
not be better spent than on schools.
Measures Ready
Appropriation measures totaling
more than s70.O00,OOO were ready
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

PARIS Ap Official figures pub.
lished in the Army newspaper
stars and Stripes show thar more
than Is un1 American soldiers are
currently absent without lsve in
tho European theater
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
Flashes of
Late News

WASHINGTON -AP- Senator
Lucas (D-lllO called upon Senate
committees today to purge their
stats OF experts" from govern
ment payrolls. Asserting special
committees investigating various
postwar questions are loaded"
with men whose salaries are paid
by federal departments. Lucas told
reporters: at raises a serious
question OF policy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
BULLET N

Chicago. Jan. 17-AP-Arny seiz-
Ure Of Montgomery Ward and Com
pany properties on order OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt was declared illegal
today by Federal Judge Philip L.
sullivan who said ut is with con-
siderable reluctance that have ar
rived at the conclusions In this
case
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

FAYETTEVILLE. Atkins -
The War Food Administration was
restricting movement of poultry to.
day from the l6.county area In
western Arkansas where sales 10
civilians have been manned due TO
urgent military requirements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
Congress Today

tRv Associated Press)
Senate and House
In recess until Monday.
Republican Steering Committee
discusses position on Wallace nom
nation exec 30 a. m. EWT).
Dancing with orchestra wed. Fri.
Sat. and Sun. evenings Checker
board Inn Admission CSC.
8 205S'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

WASHINGTON-AP- Because
II did such a fine job. the Sen
ste's liquor investigating commit.
tee appeared today to have been
left high and dry. The committee
controlling contingent expense
funds OF the Senate rejected yes
terday a request for $4,000 to
finance further inquiry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

Complete Restaurant equipment
and fixtures. Ready 10 operate
Cheap Must sell. Ina SIS y. River
ADV. 1878
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

HOLLYWOOD-AP-lda LupinO
and Actor Louis Hayward have
decided to make their separation
official The slim, blonde actress
said Friday night she had given
her attorney instructions TO start
a divorce action Monday, after
Hayward had requested it, They
have been separated more than six
months. They were married in
1883.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

room and basement modern fur.
nished apartment. ADULTS. Ph. 15l4-J
Adv. al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

NEW YORK-AP-Canada has
announced adherence to the two
freedoms air agreement, thus Civ
ing rights OF transit and non-com-
mercial stops for transatlantic
AMI trans-Pacific planes. The deci-
sion was announced at the conclu-
sion OF a two-day civil air transport
conference between official repre-
sentstiyes OF the United States and
Canada.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

NEW 1Ohh-Af-l ne Olt-Tum-
ored sale of the New York Yankees,
haseball's most powerful empire,
finally has materialized with pur-
chase OF the club and its vast hold
iHes by one OF the most colorful
combinations in the major leagues.
A syndicate consisting Of Col.
Larry s. MacPhail, former presi-
dent OF the Brooklyn Dodgers;
Capt Daniel r. Topping, owner
of the Brooklyn football Tigers,
and Del f. Webb. millionaire head
Of an oil construction company in
Phoenix, Ariz., yesterday bought
96SS per cent OF the clubs stock.
NEW YORK-AP-C. Jaw Will
liams. IS, veteran actor and silent
film director. died at his home yes
terday. Born in New York. he
made his stage debut in the SOS
and his last engagement was in
1891 with Al Jolson in The Wonder
Man. He served many years as
R director OF the Edison Nitagraph
in the silent picture days.
WASHINGTON APP Senator
Taft R-Ohio). battling to put a
limit on Commodity Credit Corpor-
alton farm subsidiaries. won a
promise from administration farm
officials today To present an item
lied statement OF probable subsidy
needs. War Food Administrator
Marvin Jones told the Senate Bank
in2 Committee he would under
take TO get this list ready by Mon
DAY.
WASHlNGTON-INS-The cues
tion of whether technicalities OF in.
ternational law shall be allowed to
save Adolf Hitler from the gallows
was opened up today in a state
ment by Herbert Pell, l.. S. mem
Der OF the United Nations War
Crimes Commission. Following off
cial disclosure that he would not
be sent back TO London, Pell saia
Some people seem to think that
what the Germans do to their own
citizens is their own affair. | don't
think so. think it's a crime against
humanity and should be punished. q"
NEW YORK AP- The mar
rage OF 2O-year-old Gloria Wander
bilt and Hollywood actors agent
Pat de Cicco has broken up and
plans for legal separation are be-
ing made, less than a month before
she becomes mistress of her $4,000
600 fortune. friend OF the family
revealed today.
FAYETTEVILLE, Atkins -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

LYON. France -AP - The de
Tense prepared TO make final argu-
ments today in the trial Of 76-year-
old Charles Maurras. Royalist edi-
tor for whom the state has demand
cd the death penalty on charges
of treason and collision with the
enemy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

CHEYENNE. Wyo-AP-Max J..
Meyer. II, transplanted New York
er. credited With originating the 10
gallon hat. was found dead yester-
day apparently OF a heart attack
Meyer came west in 1854 and
helped establish Cheyenne's From
tier Days, one OF the Vests major
Iodeos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

See sCHOOLS-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

NEW YORK-AP-The first Rus.
sian soldier to enter Berlin has
been offered $1,000 prize by Da-
y!d Kay, New York business man.
Kay. a native OF Lublin, Poland,
made his offer yesterday in letter
to the Russian consul generals
office where a spokesman said it
would be accepted as a token Of
appreciation"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

See EUROPE -Psr. s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

l76e-The Mission of San Die
50. first OF the 81 mission settle
ments on Pacific Coast. dedicated
~ Franciscan Padre Juniperro
Sierra.
i7o0-The District of Columbia
established.
fs63-capt. David s. McDoug-
al. commanding the Wyoming.
siiences 3 Jap warships and s
shore batteries off Jap coast to
secure better Jap treatment of
foreigners.
I9lS-panama Canal first used
BY u. 8. warship.
1918 - Russian royal family
killed.
1873 - Congress restores In
dams old border privileges enter
ing Canada.
1894 - Beginning of general
strike in San Francisco.
isSi - Germans within few
hundred miles Of Moscow as city
put ON rations.
1912 - Little Steel award by
War Labor Board.
isa3-Allied bombers drop mil
hons Of leaflets over Italy with
message from Roosevelt and
Churchill for Italians to stop.
is@s-American offensive halt
ed m Normandy by Germans.