, i l fl i . i.., . l n . i . r ,. .:J , . i 1 ~ o i e _ o . •· hi c a h ... v e r e a . , ,l .., 1 l c . t • in t~ n T i . n .,. n s in s i. t o r n o . co l e1 fi r l r 6 ' I) ,. ' ~ ~ - . !. O n r · .., , 0 ' ' o n , • T e i l s on h r · s ion 0 0 t· - o ·• o n !I - n 0 r 0 a. n • 1 - 0 . " . . - ar I . ' in i i. 0 n u , . e:- .. a t _ -= 0 ::; f co - r '· I :I . r '- ~ ,.~ -~ - 't I ./" . T . 1 .. . e.~ e I I,_, . . . . • I r w.1. arl J a bo r 0 ' 1 h e l.me re i 0 V '? O i l · 1 e t ; hen r e to ju st · hen . e ' n t O ' .: ' note ling n , ' ~iv . n o t h public - 0 Ah h J s re ble to 1:1 o e on .. V _ l h , h e ~ f _ V bo nr ., of in uiry h r. t ha be e n •) e mor e nd 0 gres VO in'-' V ri o iD asu t'es b o i n u i • T h .. o . 1 c c t h ~ i fil l 0 !" J..I ,., 1 > d 1 d f o r co rt ar 1 • An l ' i .1 1 u . · e 1 aok e t for i 1 . f C oft e c · e • a v _ r t ee n 1 .n n o ·; Vi a r e t o ha v e · n ofcici a l Arm· and vy in uiry c on u ~ t e by t o b o r s which a r e b eing c le " r r r n jurie s ". e I f J r t ~ , e s h e J a · r 9 l ~ . u n h s e i n a c o t , for e . v e r · l a a o , e e, how an out fl k · n - n i ,. n e uv e r n h a C a oh o t -fiv h o s n J s in a s n th ir r e tr e t cut of T h . , . e _ th n . 1 a s i n ~ o r a n att ck t o b r e · k ou t . A n n u e f o r w ar for four d a ys. T e Americ ns er c u ht by ·u ris e , a n-d h e ld th e ·ir round a gai n. t o n e fr enz · att a c fter a n o t e r. Now th Ja a n ~ s e thru s t h as exha u t e itxeitxaaia it se lf a nd th e n ix is in e vita le . Th € bi J a f ore ~ ' il l bre a i11 u p into xamaxx~ re m nts to b . unt e on a nd m opp u • e ' V o~ i ht con i m s t h e f · C O l:i 0 r . 1 r b 1 o , a c.., • in . , G u aw • This li r in t · y b h J ap , a n now e Y e · r o n ccount - a brief bu ll et in s tat in that f · s t c t. rri . r orce bl ' s t builrlin s a nd unit i o m .s on Oum. Als o - on R ot a Isl an d in t he sout ern a ri a n a" . Th com ~ uni~ue e lls of hitting th e en e. y , not o 1 • , ith bo r b s , but a ls o ith rockets - indi c tin g s o e ne · , rocket te c hni u e I i force no a re using. o r task T h fr h i n u rn . a c. a · n , - e r . r , r 1 ' Y ' o . me thin lo oke l ot r for the Chi ne t. l ~ • oint J a s , r s to i u t e1 in c~ -- w . n hin s ro e hrou 6 h si C, ine , a nd r in or c e m e. t It lo o 1<e d a & he J a 1. i ~h h a v o a non b sieged Hengyan • . B J ro ects have v a i he • od a y's news taii x x• t el _s us th ~ t h e ene is a-·· in thr a en · ne to st o r the city. Th e Ch in .:i e w'- br oke the s i e h · v e n d r · v en b u c : , a · n on c e a a i n Hen y a n g is encircle . T e Chine ren ew th ir cl im h at the J a1 s a r e u in oi so n ·s - in th i g e of Hen · a n . So no h 1 u a ti 0 :1 ha rt e t o · s form er cr·tic «~naiti&n cond i i o n - th J a ps hr a t e nin 0 s~ize he r a i l t y lin e o hich en a nb 1 a n im or t ' nt j u n c t i o n , t. h e r a i ~ d r o .:' H .., n l: o 1'.' o c n o 1 • To d a ' s CHINA - -- n .. fr .. j ::: * d he J ha, e al 1 Sl g . .. of a u n , }r nd . l e · ~ . T b ~ at f· r to J . h i:! Ve go ' J to a in co mp 1 et e o s s s i o n f th r :,. i ro a d . The con ral of hi c h h n m · • o u cu Ch'n a in t ~ o. In n ' h · ov e 1 a V O ' 1 i o u s f c tion s a re i ~ c u in th a t n , ; e t r o 11 :nt_)n by the A · h tm · , the concen u · o o inion is h ~ t it m y h v a oo ' re • ult. I ri e - G a n · i r e v e r s ing bim;)elf ' O r a:n i c a ll in hi. . • r e i f)U ~ t · n in 0 po s ition to th e ) i i ~ l ~ n h e . r. H no , l e es hi mse lf to u ort t h Alli e in th e ir a ttl e a a inst the Ja s nd h 7 is , a nd re m e s th · t h · i 11 not re ne · hi s Ca n ign of civil di o' e di - n c e · · ,a r oes on. --- Gh a ndi u 6 e t a formul for a settle m nt of the dis ute b e t .ee n the Nationali t Pr a n the British Govern m nt o In i . Hi ic e i , t o s e u a a tionalist Govern nt ' un e r r i i h Viceroy A Viceroy ·. ho · ould have th sam con a titution a l o s ition a th€ Kin of One lin . o y ' s com nt om fro m the Mosle - . o a r e tr I i tion a lly ho til . o n y Re i. G HA I - ,., --- in d u · ti n " li ·ts. T . he ~ Aos 1 , le G , n ·' m nt, t u t hi , late t o v m y a ve hi. oli ic 1 c r eer an o iv e a n · u e o lif to h io n a li t on g re s s. The · os e ' J .. r in ~ a a a ' s n e.•, e 1 r ion a e tr ; c in o~ ste s - o e nin the a y for a · e ttle nt. Ont British · i e , h v e some c omm nt in +e.~~, " •• the i .. ort nt ne s r, th e o t a t s In a n A ~ , h i Ch t r k e s a c utious a titu e. It s o in'i.on i s that, ·· ith the ',"a r oini; on, the t im o es not seem suitable for long olitical i s cu s ion. in In ia. But, " d s the Briti s h E itor, if a e enuine Indi a n National Government could be for 1 e d, it 1 oul be , , orth t ak in e a lot of risks. ---~--:-------------== == :::.== ::: l!.LllL ~J~ Ther ' on' g h th t us si· ns h v cros ., th o r e r 1n , o ·1 -t ru be , b c us e the 1 t s t offici a l Mosco · oviet orce ithin t ··.: lv miles o~ h a t o rt ntous f•~ f ron+i r. Ho .i e v e r , t h ' s o 1 ethin · of c ch in the mention o th a st Prussi a n ba rd r . Th re &re t . o ines of dem r at ion. O ne - n e frontier r a in by the zis a fter th ~ s a r ha b i un. Thy i ncorpor a ted so m e ne i territory into their old ,rmx ro v ince. The o her or r is the hi ~ toric line th a t as t P r ussia had for centuri s , a nd toni ~ ht the Sovi t forc e s were re · ort d to within forty-five m ile o f t::a old E as t Prus ~ i a . bu th s r r e me re ui l e - - & out e uct lJ whe n th e u. s i n n s y. i 11 C r h f O , r i a O n O G e r ID a n s O i 1 . Th m r ~ i v e f · ct is th & t be So v nee i s e i g on ~ ith a ri s of stun 1 int:, su c e ses . T'oday ., 111 o , o 1 , c1 n o u n c th a t Rus s · a n force s h & v bro · n in o Gro d no. Th at ' th · l • c ; i ch is ift n i l . from he r i ~ r a n o r .r . - - 1 .r r o : , he o o '= · , . • G o no 1 e 0 f n s o tl c ir &. .:> rn Ger · n prov inc . n h . h r ' s he ca tur of \" ilno i n Lithu·ni ' nd th · t 0 min of in h . Pri , ... . r h 1-.: . Th i att e , l a c i o n the ro t1 to r st Litovsk , "hi := h l in he b a stion for the fen e of the C ntr 1 p a ins of nol a nd . No on er th tone of N ' i pro a ,~~ ~ - gloomier , ~ .ila -, "7 Hi ler ~ a ts of nda gro·,s involving a ll Eur o e in de o tru i c n - with the do nf a ll of N az i Germ · ny. ER A li~ h e1 in ro 0 r ~ 1n r a . c, to \'J ,.. lon 6 h l i ro . h > ci y o f . Lo 0 co st . Th & t' s u h i . ~ n er a ' 0 he Nor e n P in u l ~ , h i c h h fig11x11sxxoa f i · ur " 1 •°/ u c h in the I n e For eh ric r n V t · n for I ~ St. J./o~ · I- ucc eed in ' s h i ni t. o t OU i<i rts of the town a · nst the , ost er a e sort of Ger a n resist · ne e . The ci y ·s a · fo i e or res , a n t11iaJ 0 d y ' s s \" ; i n :, r a 1 0 nt th e l n f O m t . L O t O the se • Th r e the A mer"ic ans · ain U J to three iles today, 1n , rd m ove m nt hr e · e nin o ou flank • Lo . south , The G r m l ns a r retiring, p ul li n g u~ th e y · r e o i n s o in o o or or a n ized re a r gu r actio n. Thy a _ e l e·v ing behind rti e of i t r nd fi ht e rs, grou s of f i fty s ol i r a n u 0 · nk • Th e. fi~h as long a s th e C n 0 lo u 1 t h , V nc of "'- he Am · ic , n . ' t . o . i It i n ' t C , r ho ,1 far h ··• i int. n c.' a c.. I ' " FR 'C - ..----- If e .. s h o s ·. nb sou . . o n · Y. _ n , it . ul I ' l -. ... , f 0 th 0 3 · t t ' ill hP • 0 ric ns C, · O U a a l V OU int o Ol J n c ountry. On t th r en of h e con Front, 1e Bri i h · r re rou;. aft r v·o1 nt G e rm a n co u nt r - tt C KS . ~ Q &BJ th+ g ft !"1/ 1lf 8ti a bl@ t,9 e-eiag iOmQ ! maJ,...., iaP Ii 8 of @P€Hl rd , Q ll +, e4he1.riae :bhE 131 it is h7Ind 9 a PJ ad.'11..M"& • r o a e ld i u g f 11 m a n J u l' e p I' e p a r 1 n g fa F a e n a t t a e u . AL Th " i in ... uro 0 . 0 I l1 1 - for : 0 ' r a r he ' i ~ ... r · n ~ 1 n k · s . ~ e 1 a t ... n ~ h n r , .... . . er i .: n llllll■ l?II o m rs l e w r o I Th sm a h oi xafx refin ries _ · r o :i d y r · 1 n Hu n · .. y t, .i. - • C v r h n lish Ch a nn el , th e t. e r a t nd a ir · c · vi ty y, as m1 e tod a y - th ou h s o e ive hun re-d 1 n n t s J ee in th rou 6 h the slou s t o smash at t h is in Fr an c e . l e ha v some atziim stri ing re ors bout the effect of th e inces sa nt b om in of e nemy tan s o rt t ion. Allied e · ua rt e rs st a t e s ha h e bl s i n of hi h ay · · n r i l roa s h"s een so severe that the Germ n h a v e eP. force v en of s . c on a r fxaf ro a ds . Th y h V h 0 s to usin he m a i n hi h\, a s, n now V n th · · u or i e ro·ds o m 0 ho for tr ffic . s oke .:; ?. • u· r r X _ ;;i in -- ~ha t e G r ma n s a re 0 0 , tryin 0 o · sh h e vy x.11 il i r e 1 Ui } n o.r e r irt rod t ro ~ h h F _e n h ~ oo ~ , '! D Th re . I gr a t t.o r , the he of i in h i r ' O ce 10 .... n 1. . nd . n .. '1 n 0 0 roo J C r i r co m , , I i .. i e a irborn job i n the s e con front invasion. Thos 1r e1 t o ' ' C ~ l • i nd of re 0 the para troop a n g li r lan ino - n f.. ain l · d id t· I ear n z ■ ecora i ons . Vell , thy ot em to - "" h ,, n five thousand, ei 1 ht hun 1. r nd sixte n a ir meda l s a o ak leaf - - clust e r • , r ere a,a rd a d in a mass cer mony. Forty-t•o of th d . corati o ns ,er e 6 iven p o s t h u ou s ly , honoring men · ho lo s t their iv s , an i hty-ni e e re sent to rel a tiv of h er oe i s s ing in cti o n. It s one of the gre· t e t of I ili ar c e r e moni@s, t t m ss a~a r o five thousand, e1 ht hun r e a nd six ee ecorations . BA TILL , - y ~ C h e fou tenth o July to , ·, ith so le . nit J ' n j O • - Americ n n r·re · lu e , · ar torn city - An n there ' .s r\f~*:' 1 a a e hrou h the ony QI r-t:+s & ~ at the Ch rbourg C the r 1. Thi n ~a s the first free celebr tion of B - tille Day that the liber ate opl e- hin he Inva ion ront have ha ince the f 11 of Franc r . In on 1 ce, the celebration was ste rn nd d r a · at i c - in the T o .v n o f Va 1 o o e s • 'I'h e re the 1 o c a 1 eople had a cere ony of unishm nt. In .., ourtyard, a com mo n itchen chair. And , one fter another , nin e · omen , e re brou ht out. They · ere • co 11 b or at i o n i t - \ o , i n the i r o , \' n f a h i o n , h d be e n J. r o - n a z i . Yo u n ~ o ,o e n •; ; ho ha c o n or t e d : i th e n em y s o 1 i e rs • - Each was t&.ken to th cl, ir an ma e o it, O " n, and there her hair S U t Off - . ir of cis ors s nip in off h lon& brai s that are he f hion in om nd. Th n each, aft e r he h e h ir-cut of i honor , ··s u n e loo e - A n < she • ,e h r · , hu ili e n virtually b · 1 - he' ed . ~ 7 fl"' RO _I_ Y ·t rda 's news a bout azi robot bo bs bl inb on e 1 vasi n front is gi ven a ne · turn ~ of ex n ti n to y. fht:r !''P@ ¥ ieiss e.eeo unt ex~aoea 1om@ de b t I 11 i ' r.l ail.Y spEctfi.e t.aPgot. 9 eo11J,i he 1 ■ 1ilay1i afPcatt ]J- ~ - T h # m b is essenti•ally a terror- e ~ on for in"iscrimin te attacks against civilians. An no· , e have the belief that t.he rockets that land on th b ach -h ead · rea o f Normandy ,i re not e ·· n o uo in that direction t a l l . This o~inion com s fro Hea , ~ u rt r · , from Gener a l Eisenho er hims t lf. To &y 1 s ne~ is atch uote · the gecond front Co mander s s ~ yin th t the Robo s ,. had robably been aimed at c&me o ,in in orm · ndy -1. • E nL,l · nd - But some:..:.. ng had gone ; ron ·; i th their A cl n i =, for t eer in . ·,; hil in fli~ht , the ru ers of th e roc ke t s h d 0 one hay ire, h ad gone o f on ~ ~ e t ~ orm a n h · .. rong cdu s e a lto 6 e her - hea in , in~tead of north -/o. Englan. ' A ROBOTS - 2 .. G ene r · l i s nho: , er ed th l th e Rockets th a t h a d l· nd ed i n t h e B ttl e Z one h ad d one n o a rticular dam a e. M e a n · hil e , th e s are s till flyin g to S outhern En la n d , m a ny a s be f ore. The terror cam aign the re as on Home decrea s ing sc a le - A n p erh a ps foun d in a s t a tem e nt ma de by Briti s h Herb e rt M otri on. He s a id the d efense J t th e Roc k et s · as h a vin w hat he c a lled - "An m easure of success." A.QD ROBOIS _ Ho r ver, th e is ano h e th ory to account fot the d e creasin numb r of robots nt cross at night. A cordin ~ to this, the G e rman~re al iz e h t a majorit of the peo le in Lon on alee in sh e lters at night, and o thy do th ei r r ■ kat rocket shooting by day, when eo~le are en ag ed in th e ir normal activities th·s in ac - ord with th;\f\atrocity tactics, specialized ~ bombi g of civilians. ,IE i.'S Blistering o r e J ok en o ay by S cret ry of Stat or ell Hull. H e svoke of the m ass mur er of Je ts in H nary, a i lli o n d oome d . Hig rot e~ t sim ly " e - He sai : The pup ~ et Hun ca ri an Gov e rnment,-:(_ _., i t s v i - 1 t i o n of the mo s t e 1 e r n e n t a y human r i h t s , and by i ts ser vil e a opti o n of th e w orst fe· tures of the Nazi r aci I oli y, stan s cond em n P~ b e fore hi tory. It may b e futile", the Secret r went on, "to appeal to the hum a nity of the in ~ ti ators or perpetrators of such outr ages . But let t he m know", · he warned, "that they cannot escape th inexorable punishment that will b e meted out t o them w hen the o w er of evil men who in control of Hun ar y has been broken. VICE P R L_Q E NT H r e 's th i.: lat e• · t on h h b t - mu c e a ~d u ti tian of t he e ocr tic no n in ti o n o th Vice Pr es idency. In a ll the t lk that h • Vi :c P resident m a y not ge t s e co n d l ·{ c e o . th t i ck e t a • , :1 i n , me n t i o n i " often ma e of Sam R aybu rn , t 1 Tex a s Con r ssman, ho is speaker of the Hou - e of Repr sentati ve s . And to ~ ay S a~ er Rayburn as ask e - ~ou l d h e accept the no inati o n for th J Vice Prf sid ency if it were offered to him. H de~lined to an ~ e r , wouldn't say eith P r yes or so. H e me rely remarked th a t h e mi t ht m ake a statement on Sun ay or Mon ay • • This follows actio n by a fellow Texan, Sen a tor Connally, who h a s l so been nentioned for la llace's --.J~ ~-• present job} r d clarc ci he is not a candidate. ~ S ' YS he prefer~ t sty in the Sen te,and ae-e,a ft•~ waftt.. 4ie I a . t r ~ ¥--ioa kes~aey, "e ll, ie re is one ,· h is a c· ndidate - Governor Brou hton of ort h C a rolin a . It was ~ naounce tk~ today tl t h 1 ·11 e pl ce before th conv e ntio n for 1a is nam e - - the Vi ce Pr e · id en t i a l no m in a ti n. His h t '4 ~ IICE Pf!E ID F.: NCY - ? - ... . . t rinb. All of th sonaliti s hat I h a ve m entioned are OU h rn s , which is a refl cti n of the f a ct the opio s ition to th~ renomin a ti o n of Henry Wallace co me l· rgely fro . the south. After · hich - - here's a northern e r. Sena tor Guffey of Pennsylv a nia, one of the most ard e nt of that New De ~ l Demo rats, decl a res for Henry Wallace . He stated today that the Vice President's record, in the Senator's own words, "justifies and calls for his nomination". ~ What- the p resident's attitude? That's a " subject for the usual guessing, the most fre uent surmise being th a t he will issue a statement to the Democratic Conv en tions ying th a t if he Nere a delegate he ro ul vo ~ e for Wall c • Thus the Pre s id . nt will ~ i n ic a te h is vies, but will·not try to force them t ■ on th e co venti o so w i are told. } ' W , J f - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ¼ ~ ~ co T_ ~ A - '" , , L · in h ~ C " 1 ' of E. rt n 0 OU s o" in ! u the cir u ' ·.s ... ... ,\ . - r f . m r ~h in on of , C io P P ... - H or c ou ffi l J" 1 The . C, i1 ll ' n vy i . ose ha cial .. - h t. v e been p ointe to inv :.; t i5 t of he 0 e · rl H a r or is s er. Th ee cou ~ wi 1 for oonc ... usions about. whay{s called - "der licti n of duty". Th i s is the accusa ion mad ~ J?'~ .. again our Pe rl Harbor com ma nders on December ,tusa x CHILD T h - ,or of h r. sa i nal . i p pint in New n York r e v a no h r c· of a o 1a n i ■ 11g11wg loo ing fo"' hj . l. . t a 1n , o ne . B· r .. r : nn Gog 6 in, six 0 th . 0 Jd, a found today unh ar m e nd well for . Tb ice ' ot ti a n d w .: 1' e in. Th e y c a r ' fo u n th a y in the o sessi o n of a t ~e nty-nin e year ol o ma n , who thereu o n admitted th ' t she had sneaked into the hos ! tal an d ta en t he child. She s a id she had desperately want . done , . had been izik•i• ■ drinking, and had acted on impulse . IT LY -- h ... t e n I a ly i r · i a round hi tor· c , - ce · , L bhorn u nd Ji re zz o Bo h re im ort ant m ilit ry loints . Leg horn, a s h· s been re eated time n um be r o n e or t , "· hi 1 e :1 e d i e v a. 1 Are z zo i the :.uain hi h · ,a y-hub south of Florence. In both ectors the Germ a ns a re fi~hting it out w ith determin a ti o n, and the Allied strate 0 y is to strike around a nd flank the t\ · o cities, Leghorn and Arezzo.- i!-11&\iiHi uf :f ■ &terming them with ftc ■ i f1oatsl e:aaa111i ... a, roi'1 jug ct igR er.lJ tne&tJ -she milce .fra ■ Flore Baa, UGO . T • , • • • • l ~~---~~~~~~~--- T . ~ .... 0 1 tr i n Jue.. V r' refl C e i 10 n in Il a hin ton - h e of Con t : n in Fotit , 0 h _, b ~ en h Ju r o V ~ m s s t or to the United ates . To a · h e no ifi d o cret a ry of Cor e l Hull th · be h d re s i ned - thin'"' th the had refu ed o d o for a m onth , · fter h · vin been ismi sed by the Juba lav Government in e , ile. It al l c am ab out be a use of the feud et een Gener a l : , ikh a ilovich · n his Chetnik. on one s ide , and G oviet - s u orted j r h 1 Tito on the other. !hee e ~ w ~ Reco nized by Gr e at Britain nd th e United tates , . · ,as fin a lly o ~ d by Kin Peter's Government ~ in exile /" i h ilovich iven a turn- do n . Bu /. , ra b ;, ' ~c or 0 itch i hing ton . s a SU orter of ; L h · ' l o v e nounc + , h u 0 -U---4 rt- of Tito , n~ h e1. t }ou a OU s i m i s · 1. ~ " ~ i no h· n c:, 0 1 , : . O U t I OU . t., . > !- 0 - • 11 (J i c .. f h i - ~ L r · o x i .l , n e · s ( r 0 g o, r n h · ~ 'JC t e h e Ju 0 l & v . . J:: · .• a s • t .1e sa e 1 , ~ Le info :- c: ('I e r 'l ry Hull th l e int n s o re m ~in n t e United St a es - and act s o , · sm n for Gen r a l ti k h ilov ich. So now r,,. 11 both f c i u nsAh ve repr s nt t·on i W a shinton ar h a l Tio thr o u b the Ju os l a v m b a sy , a nd Mikh a ilovich in e rson of Fo ·tch. Al of w hich coinci es 1 ith v 1.. •d t h a t a full fled e d c iv ~ r i li Ke l to br e k out in ~ 'l,e, r g ,._ u "'*" 1 .. a t 1 l i b i e s a.Rf of h i sho ul d i, iv co bet t1 e e n -4, )n b " o r ::t e t i=o"lY-u --- al l. 0 e THEODO R E RQQ < ' E V E LT -----------------~ Today w e i ere re m ini s cin g about Theodore Roosevelt, whos e death in the invasion batt zone was Roy Chapman Andrews, a I was talki n g with Dr. ime friend of his. And what we recalled might seem o be out of line with the news• Ted Roosevelt's indeed, played a brilliant part in the In the first World War be distinguished himself as a young man, decorated for bravery. And in this.prese conflict, Ted Roosevelt won honors for valor as the commander of troops in action. But ~ Roy Andrews and I were talking about something else. Havin g alsways been interested in travel and exploration, I remembered the scientific expeditions the younger Theodore Roosevelt had led. And Roy Chapman Andrews, the paleontologist of far journeying adventure had collaborated with him in planning trips into the re- mote regions of the Earth. THEODOR E ROO ' VELT -2- ---------~------------- There are two thins for which the world of science will remember Ted Roosevelt. One - bis successful quest for a rare specimen of the giant panda. For the Field Museum in Chicago he led an expedition into the remotest depthsof Western China, - the desert of Taklamakan - among the fierce tribes on the border of Tibet. And he brought back an example of one of the least known of animala. Roy Andrews told me that this was indeed an ardu us and perilous exploit. And Andrews should know - because he became familiar with the wilds of China during his own expeditions, which resulted in the discovery of the petrified eggs of the dinosaur. Ted Roosevelt's other achievement in the realm of aai science and adventure was even more dramatic. from the towering Pamirs of Turkestan he brought back a specimen of the Ovis Poli - Marco Polo's sheep. For centuries, people though M - arco Polo had told a fabulous lie when he described a king of sheep with enormoua horns horns bi gg er than anybody would believe. But Marco Polo was right, and Ted Roosevelt proved it by g oing to the wilderness of the High Pamirs and bringing back an Ovis Poli. Roy Andrews remarked that those Ted Roosevelt expeditions were no ■ ere jaunts for thrill and exciteae Be said they were perfectly planned to accomplish a definite purpose - the giant Panda in one case and Marco Polo's Ovis Poli on the other. Ob Jls, and we got around to the present day also, and the war - with Dr. Andrews reciting a thing told to him recently by war correspondent Quentin Reynolds. Having observed General Theodore Roosevelt in action in the present war, Quent said he though the bravest men he ever saw was Ted Roosevelt. Be told bow be bad watched hi ■ directing his troops in the front line - standing up under enemy fire and talking t o his men while bullets were zipping around. Quent Reynolds said he couldn't tell whether Ted Roosevelthad learned how to conquer fear 1 or whether he simply didn't understand what fear was. And now he has died of sheer over-work in the invasion - heart failure brought on by unremitting labor in the stress and strain of the campaign.