Daily Post - 02.10.1943, Síða 3

uAlLYPOST
»
Round The Press
Washington.—The Norwegian
Information Service reported
that practically all 1,200 Nor-
wegian officers the Nazis ro-
unded up in their arrests dur-
ing August have now been de-
ported to Germany where it is
believed they are in the Schoc
ken concentration camp in Po-
sen. With them is Chaplain As-
le Enger, pastor of the Piper-
viken congregation in Oslo. The
officers were first assembled at
Hvalsmoen where they were
heavily guarded. Some officers
were informed on Septmber 3,
that they would be released if
they pledged under death pen-
alty not to undertake any poli- í
tical, social or military activity
in opposition to the Wehrmacht
or German officials. Not a sin-
gle one of them signed the pled-
ge-
* ❖ ❖
Washington.—U.S. Under Se-
cretai'y of War Robert B. Patt-
erson and Under Secretary of
Navy James Forrestal announ-
ced recently that 1,910 U. S.
plants and projects have won
the Army-Navy E award for
excellence in production of war
materials.
$ * Jk
Los Angeles. — Senators
Rralph O. Brewster of Maine, i
James M. Mead of New ork, A. I
B. Chandler of Kentucky and
Richard B. Russel of Georgia
have returned to the United
States after a world tour of U.
S. Army nstallations. “We
were amazed at the trmendous
scope of war operations” Russ-
el declared.
* * *
New York.—The Institute of
Jewish Affairs has recently
published a survey entitled
“Hitler’s Ten-Year War on the
Jews.” The statistics embodied
in this volume give in imper-
sonal tones one of the grimmest
pictures of the meaning of naz-
ism to all the world that has
yet appeared. Before the war
it is estimated, there were 8,-
300,000 Jews in Europe. To-
day there are at most 3,300-
000. Over 3,000,000 people of
Jewish blood have been destro
yed by murder, forced labor,
deportation, and planned star-
vation.
From the U. S. and Britain
have come an official warning
that “the instigators and actual
perpetrators” of these crimes
will be punished, that the atro-
America At War
United States Ships Factories
to Russia
As part of its program of
lend-lease aid to Russia, the U.
S. is sending vital war factor-
ies to its Soviet ally. Factories
now being dismantled for ship
ment include Henry Ford’s $5,-
560,000 tire factory — “most
advanced tire factory in the
United States Spends 46 Billion
an shipyards. Twenty-four we-
re merchant vessels, and 27 of
them were naval craft and aux-
iliaries. The warships included
three destroyers, one cruiser,
two aircraft carriers (the Bel-
leau Wood and the Bunker Hill)
and the 45,000-ton battleship
New Jersey, heaviest dread
know,” declared U. S. Secretary
of Treasury Henry Morgen-
thau.
“Father Time” Aids U. S. War
Effort
After a layoff of 20 years, 80
year-old Haydn H. Tracy, San
Francisco engineer, is back at
work. Nicknamed “Little Fath-
A Russian officer gives his instructions to his men before a convoy sets out towards the
U. S. S. R. across Iran. Tthe trucks are all American built.
world;” a new $1,900,000 Dou-
glas Oil and Refinery Company
plant in California which will
be turning out high-octane gas
in the U. S. S. R. within the
year; and a 35,000-ton kilowatt
generator from Southern Cali-
fornia Edison’s Long Beach
plant.
jA- SP’*?....* " ~r ' ’ ' r
Americans Donate Life-Saving
Blood
Americans have contributed
1,126,000 pints of blood to the
Red Cross in 1942, providing
plasma to save the lives of tho-
usands of soldiers, the Sur-
geons-General of the U. S. Ar-
my and Navy have reported.
51 Ships Launched in United
States In One Week
During one week recently, 51
ships xkrere launched in Americ-
cities will be taken into acco-
unt against the time of the fin-
al settlement with Germany.
nought ever built.
Dollars in First Year of War
The U. S. has shown its det-
ermination to win the war by
spending $46,393,890,525 on
war activities during the first
year of participation. This is
more than the entire cost of U.
S. participation in the world
conflict of twenty-five years
ago. Treasury statistics show
that the net cost of American
participation in 1917 and 1918
was $40,583,062,000.
Americans Over-Subscribe Re-
cord-Breaking Victory Loan
Americans on the some front
broke all financial records in
history by subscribing for more
than $10,000,000,000 of govern-
ment securities in the Decemb-
er “Victory Fund Drive.” The
goal was $9,000,000,000, and
it has now been raised to $11,-
000,000,000. “This is the sort of
news that Axis leaders dread to
hear and that they will not per-
mit their misguided peoples to
er Time,” by his associates at
a U. S. shipyard on the West
Coast, he works eight hours a
day, six days a week, listing
materials required for the con
struction of 10,000-ton Liberty
cargo ships. To get the job, Mr.
Tracy grinned and swore that
he could not remember his age.
But his qualifications were so
obvious the company winked at
his evasion and put him to work
in the blue-print department
of the hull engineering divisi-
on.
Women Train For Aviation En-
gineering Jobs
Beginning February 1, one of
the largest American airplane
manufacturing firms, the Cur-
tiss-Wright Corporation, will
pay for the training of 800 col-
lege women in eigth of Ameri-
ca’s leading engineering
schools. The girls, who will be
called “Engineering Cadettes,”
must have taken elementary
(Continued on page 4.)