HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-04-22, Page 7•
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17 000,1 UU . Me
n Axis Antes
A Lot To :Se Disposedof,.
Says the Ottawa . Citiien
U. S. War Secretary Stlmson's
• estimate. of .the fighting strength
of • the Axis.'armies should have a
sobering effect •upon iktliose who
•
atkakiftliFlaira
he act o • an eapi "~vr advise -at'
There .area lot of Axis soldiers to
1te-disposed of before the end is
an. sight, . • .
Mr,. Stimson, 'defending U ••S,•
_. glans._ -to_• establish ..-an army of
8,206,000. said that the Axis haft
17,000,000''Mader rms., : •• Germany
'.arid hes`, -Lru'ro ati, satellites have
•
a 14,000,000. Phe Japanese -have, ap•-
- proximately 3,000,000 under, arm's.
• Speaking, of Ger'many's'. 14,000,-
000 troops; Mr: Stimson said' that
!"11,Ussia and Britain together have
a much smaller number." This may
come as a serprise to those. who
have blan-dly assumed that Ru'ssi.,
with a population `of • 1;3,000,000,'
. w•ith.a population of. 183;000,00.0,
—the usual 10 per cent. They for-
get that.' aim -third' of Russia's..
population has 'come under enemy''
domfnatiou,.: and. that Russian 'Casa
•ualt`s have • been enormous.
c,have German casualties' been '
enorinoua. But). Germany has had
the• advantage of drafting millions...
• of semi-slavesa to work in her . fac-
' torics and on her ..farms, thus re-.
'leasing many more nen than wonld
Otherwise • lie;' available?• f"oi! •tire'
army, -
•
What the, strength, of, the British
.Army is •must •of 'necessity remain •
.a secret, but Britain .is fully mobil-
ized: where are no more men. to,
•oall, • tip, eacept- those coating of
age. -That,ineausi that the needed
superiority in striking• power must -
;come fibro the United States. And
an army ' of 8;200,000 Americans
will. rat mean,too great a sullener-
s'ty, 'f • Mr.-Stimson's -figures are
•
eecurate°
N .arba
e Pails
In Chinese Home
No• r=ood. 'Wasted, Writes
:.pearl • Buck in ..Collier.'s-•
•
There can be no argument in
• ,China. about ;food: It is consid-
- erect aiitple reason °for giving up a
good jolt anywhere if the foot( os ...
the region' is not what one likes or • ,
if the: table provided is inadequate •
or badly prepared. .
. With this • reverential attitude'
toward food, waste of • food is .
theiefore unheard of.. And consid-
ered as. hear a .real in • as• the
Chinese allow to anything. Every
part Of a duck,' for instance; is
_ used in •its own ivay. The blood
is made •into .pudding. The skin.:
-:...reastecL,cxisp .lend_ bt v_aan 1s al od
•
• off and, eaten with .hats jelly and
thin pancakes. The flesh. is ,cut
'off and served with chestnuts.,
'The Wtb-leis• are chopped and com-
bined with a vegetable: perhaps
bainboo ,shoots,..seasoried with, the .
proper condiments. The feet are •
screed its soup. The head !Ps cook-
'eel and• split open -and the :brains.
. are a delicae,y,-though•' scarcely a •
inoutliful. _
There are therefore no garbage:(
pails in the Chinese h. ouse'hold.•
There is net such thing in •a Chin-
ese kitchen nor. did .I ever see one I
• in any Chinese - House; •A 'few ; •-
outer yellow leaves of a cabbage •
• are' buried in a compost heap. So,
are the' few bones, that have peen'
crocked for matt -eta Everything
else is eaten. Leftovers are' never
thrown away.
• The 'knowledge 'of'famine is al-
ways in. every Chinese mind, even
of those who have never suffered
'from or seen a famine. "Eat," the'
'Chinese 'subconscious" say ,• "for
there -are always those whd starve
and, life being ''than it is,' some
day you may ,be one of the starv-
ing."
tarv-
m It' causes • me, I must confess,
a good deal of anguish to' pee .
ericar, garbage. So much of it
isTlfaoil • thrown away. The Chin •
-
ese sense of sin stirs in the.
4=leaven ferrgives much to man but
not waste of that .which it has
given to' feed hurt.
• o
How Ships' Hulls
Bec'olrne Magnetized
it is not divulging al� ything to
say that' when sltips,are! uilt their
bulls becotne pi•�rtunuent 1 magnets,
at stay magnetic "all their, .lives'
kdiss they are treated . by the
I1.oyal Navy's "de-gaussing" ex-
perts, ft a verset .is •built head to
north her bows become "red" and
her stern "bite," Magneticallyspeaking. If built head to south
her permanent magnetism Is
"blas'" bows' and "red? stern. Wheat
a. ably takes shape Tying east end'
west het' port 'and statiboard sldee
become iter magnetle poles•.. This
pernianent' hull', magnetism is_
Viethincn-"ttr'ed ran 'the-.ir oxi and steel
structure -J. -all the ha.temel'ing, cut-
ting,, andbending of 'her; plate's
. a=nd- gliders,. , whicheturn's -theeVelrarlo
hull into a "bard" magnet, •in fact'
it 'becomes part of the earth's mag -
tette tie);d, .This fact 'Inks always
been allowed for whet' , a ship's
compasses are adjusted prepara-
tory to her going to sea.
P,1? , tS S,
A BUSY moues ,
Gordon -Ross • is one of the
hardest -headed men in the Cana--;
dia a Parliament. He manages to
operate an orange grove in , Ca1.i- ;
o r•ia, .a"large wheat farm (tear
'rtlUlbs:ose: tiw atnai :the liseeitsees .of—leaf
attive parli•amentariatt. Last year
.M•r. Ross became convinced Oat '
America would be, short Of, vege-
table pils, an he bquglit up all the
sunflower seed,he could find and
raiser .Caneda._s_ _..targeste sbigle_..;
crop. af. sunflowers.—Tey--w re—
prr o• fitwble and they provided .rase -
,full ailsf
Vancoti°.ver.'Sun
MANPOWER. ON THE ..FARM'
' A horsepower is roughly esti.:'
....mated to be the work which one
and one-half hors's cab 4o, And
'a- manpower, '•on the farm, is. the
work of eight hired' men done by.
a -€aster, his. wife; :arid- a tiog,
—Peterborough I xarriiner,
• —o—
INTERNATIONAL •FORGE.
• Americatn•cbombers were escort
ed back to their' bases after ;a..,
raid,. by Norwegian fighter planes
led, by a New: Zealand wing .corn -
mender. • That's • the. 'kind .. of
—League • of '•Nations that means
• ',something.,
'—Windsor Star
o
ENCIRCLEMENT •
•
The Axis in . • Tunisia have in -
front of them the British,
'Americans and the French, above.
theta the . British and American -
ai.r fleets and. behind them the'
blue Mediterranean and the Bri-
tick Navy. .
• —Port Arthur . News -Chronicle
.1 —o
BILLY BISHOP KNOWS • "
"Air Marshal Billy Bishop • is still
urging a "healthy 'hatred" of'•,the
Axis.. He, doesn't seen •to think•
that a titer- "This- hearts. -rate:' rn_gre-
Tff Yil-`does you attitude is
enough. •
g' •
-Satilt Ste. Marie- S4r. •
THE SAVING GRACE
'A sense of• humor: may lie de-
fined' as that which saves a .girl
..in slacks front • .going into Ilya- •
t'erics at sight of a 1928 snapshot
of her mother' in knickers. '
T „ • --Boston Globe'
_a__
• WHAT WE SHOULD: DO
• We should emit worrying about
Russia quitting ,and dropping' be-
hind until wp catch up with Rus-
sia, -
• , Brandon Sun
—a--
LEGiTIMATE HOARDING4;
If you must hoard, concentrate
on accuntulat•ing• war savings' cer.-.
tifreates,' '
•
"Ships Used To Be
Launched By Min.
Launching a ship with chain-
pag-ne. means mare than swinging
a bottle against a• steel prow. To
prevent splinters front flying. into
the. face of the lady who says
christen thee Tuseatoosa," the
bottle is encased in a mesh holder.
Provisirm is also made for a sixty -
foot .strip • of red, white .and- blue
bunting woven to keep its shape
-alter •the'boftTc hhs b�eti smashed,.
'Preparation .of the.bottle takes
'about five• Bout^.,, • • .
' The whole .ceremony'dates'front .
a time 'when a launching was at-
tended with human sacrifice.'With
a decline in bloodthirstiness • red.
wine was used — symbolic blood. •
'At first the wine was drunk t a
• toast and the cup flung -'Tl e
ship.. Champagne was introduced
simply because it was more' ex-
pensive. • Once eupon •a time men •
(priests in: very early times) al-
ways launched ships. In the nine-
teenth century women took their
places. • • •
23 'U -Boats Lost
In Month Of March
An und•ergrotnid German radio
station . said hist week that Ger
many lost six submarines tiering
March 5n tlie, Atlantitt or 'Medi=
tenranean and that 17.eaildition•a1
U-boats did not return to base
and .are. regarded .as lost. ' •
The, ht'oadcast said nine . others
were. damaged bet; utadt poet and.
1'1• were 'damaged slightly" tln all,
1,039 :crew members were dead, .
missing or „possibly. 'prisoners.
March losses exceeded February,
the broadcast Said. ,
• New construction still .is" ahead
of I.J=boat:losses, according to the
radio, but only a little' and Allied
defence measures are improving. .
It's; Double Suirrnmx°.r__
0
Great Britain last .week went
on.donble summer time until Aug.
1"5 tWP take advantage of the early
sunrite, ,
The .change.shortens the black.
out by an hour.
The tteiv time puts G'r'eat' Brit-
ain six hours ahead of eastern''
war time its the tinitetl State,
ct
•
With. wings taken off and•tiedbeneath the transport;, this British •
P-40rWarliawk-fits snugly inside..a'giant Douglas C-47'Skytrain some •
-
• ..where in Africa... The P-40. 'was being .flown.. to• a base for repairs.
THE WAR WEEK Commentary - on Current Events
Bombings Alone Cannot Bring
War To Success ul...- Conclusion
That the .most adifficult..period•
of th•e war is still ..in the fndef-
finite ;future -•and that the victory
may not be won until 194.4-1915, or
.perhaps, later, :probably, stem from
the..increastng' effectiveness .of the •
Nazi U -beat, ca.mpaign, If the Allies
cannot deliver `men and -;satppltes..
to•• the f t
hitt
t fronts i o
nts they acannot
win the war/ If their. 'already haz
ardour supply lines were disrupted.
for any long: period of time it
would: be _Moat -difficult and, per-
haps, impossible for them to
launch their•offfcially promised as-
saults pn 'Europe this year. The
Nazis( have •the•'aliflity 'to get up
off 'the floor as they•did':on the
Southera front -iu Russia
'is the feeling in sone quarters•
that the .Russians may .have over -
'exerted themselves in their',great
offensive. There is also the pos-
sibility that tbe.'.Luftwaffe is not
,dhad, liut is.. merely 'playing •pos
sunt. '
Step -Up Air Assaults
, Yet, the Naa'ts can he,. defeated.,
under water as. well as on the laud
and 'in the 'fir. The' Allies were
late .in tackling tate submarine:1►i•o`fileiui`in eat -net -Ti ut th nasus
. for combating It are becoming •
• available,, The so' -called '"rim -of -the- ,
wheel" tote -sir t-hat-beat-biErg-; faun
lyases in Britain, North Africa, the
Middle EEast'aLtd Ft,t•ssra could 'be
decisive has gained sti iig-1-h in
official. quartet's.
• RimAof-the-wheel' • a d Too a f e s.
would step'tp the current ,air. as-
saults "on ` German industry and
:'transport to . twelve 1,000 -plane
raids per month.. They hold that.' •
when 36'such;raids• ha•d••been.made,
'victory would be..within the :Allies'
glgEp:
•
' 'The , rim -of -the wheel. theory is.
strengthened, rather than. • weak-
ened, by the fact that 'its.. pro-
portents: do not held that 'air bomb=
ings alone can bring the 'War -to
'a successful •conclusion. "After the
rim-of-thewheel has been' made
secure, 'after Gerritany has.. begn
contained., after-: the air:. attacks.
have been brought to a pt'oper in-
leusily ftg,i! ail 'i S Trion fly.
be.- th'e.' time .to equip' .our land
forces ....ter a .Concerted • , push
against a tottering .German strum.
ture. Russian troops. •frons. Russia,
British and American troops from
the' Middle"East land bridge, Bri-
. tisb,. •American and French: troops
from the .Gibraltar, bridge, British
and American troops swarming at
last over the C1taune1-these are
the .land...movements which can
administer the coup• de' grace. The
•-rtim•e• -f-ot •it --v i•1-1-be-afiter--o r cone.
• bitted .air pciaver, has' cut the hub
out • of the ,wheel," This appears•
to be,.the cui•l+eu ian•'of a acck.
Advance • Notice
An •interesting proposal is ' that
bout•bing scitedules be announced
by radio a week in advance. When
LIFE'S LIKE 'TA's'
/7/
-r
'"By,Fred• Daher
it,- 29
"Say soinething, Dwight!' You've passed '•your:driver's test!!!'
the bomber's leave their bases
Weir takeoff would be announced
also. Thus, it is argued, industries
in a score or Wore of ;cities •would •
be paralyzed: The theory demon •
-
strates• contempt, which. appears
-to be justified, , for tlbe Nazis' ab- .
Illty to fight off .bombers.
Where Is The Luftwaffe? '
In view of the- clear-cut and
mounting air . superiority of • the.
:United Nations; .in the European
and African "theatres, and • ici ie* .
also .ef,.the-a ea'wb a+l larsa,l{*9s .a
-Winter offensive, one certainly. is • 1
•entitled to • ask what has become
of the vaunted .might of the Ger-
men air .arm. From time to1Ttime
there are- reports:' of great reserves •
f--gianiaahoisbere- in, the ,.1teieIi
bonibere capable of making - the.
7,000 -mile . round trip .flight ,from
• the nearest availableEuropean
fields to our own ,Atlantic shores
' with • a .bomb load, In this' connec-
tion some figures of distance ape
. highly significant, since,• range is• •
a balancing •factor against• .Load:
It is only 93.0 Miles from Berlin
. to•. Nryasnia, only 230• • from S.trto- -.
1t=nsk to Moacow, 350 •from • •Greece.
to Tunisia. 350 front• Naples to'
.Kizer:tt'•, 1(10 from Cagliari to that
-:Ti•a
u•nisn stronghold and ninety
miles trent Sicily to 'the same"port,
From Peels to London is only. 220
a miles. If the •Flying Fortresses.'and
'Liberators and the R. A, F.'s Lan- ']
casters and •Stirliugs have. been
able to make the, devastating raids
.,from Great Britain on German
cities—ft is 580 ' air' miles ' free' •
'Leaden 'to •Berlin—wliv have note
• ' the German boinbers of this re
puted. armada struek in reprisal
• on Great Britain, laid waste Most
--caw,. or -turned the whole tide in
Tunisia from the near -by spring.'
boards of Italy and • Gveece?.'
• Does It Exist?• "
Pt'esumabip the answer is to be
found itt several factors. in' the
I first' plaee, one' may question the
•.existence of any' such fleet. Fail -
ire ' itwhen the tidef r
t to use of f ee
don' is • running so, heavily against
the Axis in' the af'r on each of the ..
several vital fronts surely puts `a
large .intetragatioir porttt•a
siert
its reality+, Secondlye shortage' in •
both •quantity and quality of fuel •
and lubricauts'niay make. ,full use:
of 'existing •• aircraft by the Ger-
mans. impossible. Thirdly, the con-
• stant •attl•ition of. both pilots and
planes of the Luftwaffe may, have •
defile'ted necessary fighter. pro:
'tectiou for such bombers' as' are••
available to a.'oint when"the ca
not .satelp be risked: It ifs probable
that all these ;factors enter- into
'the mystery of• Germany's pro-
gressiteiy developing' eo•mparative
weakness 'in the ,air•, -
"Sittrny • .Ducks"
• iN.'oar. of all • times, it . wuold be
. foolish . to • , underestimate ' t h e
strength• of • the enerpy. He may
have cant. . up his sleeve which
will' prote cl'angerouc indeed. ;Ina
•
creasi.n,gLy ',11, appears,, however,
twat' liutit.ing 'factors as to produc-
tign. design an& certain accessory..
,weakricsses of 'the Geruitin combat
air aria are contributing to the
"--rntnrrrtmg" odds •i u f r c u t of . the Un—=
itrd, Nations. in the skies. Rirsstan
;courage and 'blood-. have shown
• that the ;•dread •Pari: ars were not
1uviuc'rhle. In the harsh, broken '
rount ry of North Africa the 'Stukas
•' have. been described as '"sitting
(theles" and have. •fallen prey tee-
the Lighterings and the 1k7ir]iawks,
the .(Mitchells and , fhe 1\Iaranders
In an everincreasing 'bag. •It he-
. gins to appear• that the berueda•led._
•Goeeleg.-his• trimsed h.is.•) reatest
chance. The. failure to date of the
vaunted Luftwaffe to rescue Rom-
mel.. and:to 'strike beck blo\v for
'tuinotis.• blow-. on Britain 1: •per-
htiaps the most, heeriening i to rent'
aspeta of- the' war.
•
British Armies Will
Take • Sure Revenge ,
British armies !rave,' already in
this 'war "date • a greet dear more
fighting than itt •apt 10 he;recog-
Wised, says The Navy (Nonfinite
They have had sad and serious
revenue-ofti>•n because.- tho dies,.
here,, Matted , impossibly: against
.them, and sometimes beratlse per:
forma uce fel silent of iotweption. •
But. the .Bnit+ish 'armies which bow
gait with the small highly braided
ex peel iulIary 'force which fou flit
its •rftly •ort of Dunkirk and went
'on with the iir-.trfTicicxttli bruited
contingents • Which • flier,' 'their
danietelest 'in :Norway, are now a
g'rttat and 'fot-ni1da,ble power,
Tttey. (sill. we .are iniviticed. '
take a litre' acid ampft tetent';e
for 011 the..setbac.ks Which• ttaec-.
have ' suffered. '
THE UNCO QUE ABLE8
AN EASTER MORNING IN POLAND
•
Around It table le a. crowded.
shabby roome in. a •Polish city,
ogee thriving•^'and proud of its
place ; in' the march. of civilization
and ,progress; but 'now shattered
and in decay, a little -.group had
gathered to,res.t, ttagether the Fas-
tet;t ,•re .7itast „»oc�'apaiod 'sIth 1t
-^Meal Itt -days ..of Naeee, atlas •+,vas ,a
poor parody,t • But by indomitable
endeavor, pooling of resources,
and. " egen .ity, enough -had ;been
p•r•ovided' t, serve , as . symbols, o[',
the °-tra ittonna Poilish -Easter' fare:,
Th'd assembled- Corniany. mostly
women,on this outstanding' Polish -
• - famijy holiday, were i -n ore'k'e'enly'
..,aware' than• en' ordinery,,,'days . of
the tragedies that • had befallen,
and of Loved ones they would never
see again. But on this occasion
they had, .aa it were, aves.oJved to
put away sorrowful thoughts and
st Ile and talk •'af other things.
Au for_ a, time thingswept _well..
T•lieua ,,young • woman Who had
sufferedrecent lose found the
strain too great and broke into
weeping: Conversation :hushed. In-'
stantly an elderly woman ,rose'
from her' piece, laid her hand upon
the • girl's, shaking shoulder and
standing erect, in. a" voice . without
•a tretuor addressed her: . •
"Do not 'weep,' Today, the. Day
of "lie 'Resurrection, is not a. day
• for tears Reinember' the" ;words
of the Lord,;Id.i's assurance that.He .
.. would rise again.,And He, did rise,.
and we. Ate cele'batieg His resur-
rection, as so main,y, have, celebrat-
ed it before us, pd Will celebrate'
it after us. Dor�l't weep; .:for• Po-
land K Ill , rise again. . And then .
the martyrdom of your dear .ones
ill •be enshrined and .live forever .-
in ..the Memory 'of the •nation,. and
God and our dear "country • will
comfort. you:"
With that, . the
the: rnte}•riupted,•,:couversation.
•
'were strong with a' reassured faith
and .confidence, 's'trorig•
ofi"a certainty rise
again.
•. •.
speaker-- walked
slowly • beck to her'. ehafx at the
end of the table Bat the sobbing
ceased, and the voices `tlit`aE took `
'up
en the
knowledge that what has .never
perished 'must
"And' t scented," said the •guea
who related this .incident, "as ,f�
the room had suddenly been Hite
with sunshine.'' -
Fog h Nay LonggT'. . * ,
.; sem t �- -
Research in aviation to furthej
the. War efforthas brought .many
new advances in the' industry, ht.
eluding an invetation that• mean*
they eliipuiatiocal_LtI►i< zar. ase _.
blind -flying •through fog, ,even at. . •
• .
night, says President Ernest ' R. -
Breech of the tendix Aviation
Corporation. ' •" ' •
He, divulged no details, stating.'
that "these "developments are so,
broad_ in the -scope of ,their appli..
cation for military. •purposes that '
T' cannot hinf.to you hoe this has
been accomplished. "
_ • ' cI cater tell yon that, it:1a_nia• : -•-•
longer . experimental, and . I. can
gii=e you positive .asaurance that
_.fog,even at night, will join, the,
long list of weather hazards icon•
quered by man in his desire to fly.-
"Mati'°s genius has added' an-
other great invention to the long
list' of engineering adances' that
now assures :the airline pilot, re- '
,,gardless•of actual weather condie.
tions,a ceiling and visibility nn- • •
limited " •s . r
Sir Edward Beatty •
With " his. employees his • tela• •
tions were .the finest, says The
Ottawa Journal. There was the
day, telling- his great heart, • wbea.
Grant. Hall brought" him a list or
workers-'tp be laid off:. • It Wes a
cold wintry day,.. "E. W.," as .ttiey
called him, looked at the. list, .thea
turned ;to. a • window to gaze out st,
a blizzard that wags raging. All he. •
said 'was: - • ,
"This is. a helleva• day to :let men
outGrant. Letts• forget, it.4-,
"-Thus Edwar'd'Beatty, sportsman, :T.
hu'mantiarian, •philanthropist,
Way builder; • in .heart And soul: a
,big ..Canadian To him, • to all his
kind; OUT country• and Empire ,oars
:moll; • May wekeep long and:
..honor his • inemory. • •
Tugs Go
o Sea by 'Rail
HEN shits go down to the sea by.
all's difficult'transporta
r
is involved, A record in rail
problem
rail transport
'has been set by operating officers of
the Canadian National Railways in
the recent: successfiil movement of
two large tugs, built far inland, to
the 'seaboard:
"\Vard" and "•tVatch," 'terms as
sociated with -security-and, guardian-
ship, are the- names of these tugs,
' They were transferred from their •
native element in Georgian Bay
• waters over the lines of the National
System to an East Coast seaport
• where they .are now engaged in war
work, These, 60 -foot overall. tugs
Were bash. at Owen Sound, given
their trials there, taken from the
water and swung oa}. board• flat cars
•to begin a railways journey of more
.. • Akan 1,300 miles ,.
° That' sounds simple but a, tug
cannot be knocked ddw•n or folded
upp particularly in' this- insiapes •
where the steel hull's are Welded.
• -Height and breadth bf ` the hull
provided material for z lot of operat-
ing • • headaches whin. lasted "from
Owen Sound to the Atlantic. Placed
en- her side oh a flatcar the top of t he
load was 18' feet, 0 inches'above the
top of the rail The actual halm. of
• t•he't it,14•r• eet..6 inches sn Muwhen •loaded on' the car the hell
projected two 'feet beyond the ear
edge on one:side, the awkward posi-
- tion being due 'to the necdtsity for'
establishing. a•safe•centre:of gravity.
Overhang constitutes a problem, on
ante part of a railway and particularly
so at curves,. It was necessary for the
National System engineering • depart -
meat. to •check .the plah of every
bridge between the terminal points,
a sbig task when carried out over .'
1,300 miles, Some clearances were of
th.e .'scantiest,] the sntallest- being
barely one inch from the top of the
load at a point where• a' highway
crossed over the railway,•
The side overhang was a bigger
probletit than -the height and, it was
nate sary to tirrrttnge for every train
in which 'this load was'included to
tL(?\ .-at..restricted S,pQed..yihen_thc
second -track ttas vacant. The•eritire
.transportation int Ayes( a series of
inrefully:pl.vtrterl, movements.
• The t ransportat ion IN. carried out
wucces.fully. wind • '•Ward" and
"\rater(" ate' ,new• in 'salt water
performing i rte:r tasks of 1 paving
kirges in the C'an•a liana National
lightc^rage sera tee which daily handles .
'great quantities of supplies and war
material taken free the rail terminal
and trarisTerEed- Io - shins carrying
ital tai•grdes for the'1`nited Nations.
REQ'LAR FELLERS—He's Stuck with 'Em
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By GENE BYRNES.
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