davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Pupils to Give Spring
Festival This Evening

Mary Elizabeth Orr will present
her pupils in their annual spring
recital, Schools of Our Nations" to-
night at s:l5 o'clock at the Jewish
Community Center.
Among those participating are
Dolores Taylor, Barbara Craig, Bar
bara Bruno. Carol Flynn, Mryna
Ginsberg, Beverly Caplan, Dorothy
Nateer, Betty Ann Miller, Mary Ellen
Mcmahon, Winona Payne, Joanne
Taytes, Patsy Redmond, Beverly
Anne ShultZ, Dolores Anderson,
Gloria Grisco, Alice Hefiin, Margaret
Kueu, Vera Sturiale, Esther Gerber,
Joan Miller, Joan O'Neil, Joan Or
leans, Maryolyn Orleans, Deana En-
gel, Florence Tilling, Shirley Fran
ces Miller, Pearl Chambers, Doris
Young, Gloria Kemp, Phyllis Chris
tenson and the three McAuliffe sis
ters
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Germany Does Not Intend
To Ask Transit, Turks Say
By the Associated Press.

by tnc hsSoClhIeQ FIeSS.
ANKARA, Turkey, June IL de-
layed The Turkish official news
agency, Agence Anatolia, said in
Berlin dispatch today that it was
authorized to state that Germany
never demanded and does not in
tend to demand military transit
through Turkey"
The dispatch said events in Iraq
and Syria proved that plans attrib-
uted to the Reich do not correspond
to reality. The Reich neither at
tempted to menace Turkeys Sc
curity, nor had any intention of
making demands contrary to the
will of the Turkish public or the dig
nifty of the interests of the Turkish
nation"
The agency said journalists who
mentioned such a project as passage
Of German troops through Turkey
to engage in a Near East campaign
were trying to determine Germanys
next military move.
1t added that If Germany wanted
to intervene IN Syria, her occupa-
ton of the Aegean Islands offered
an easy route to transfer troops
and supplies" without bothering
Turkey.
The agency also declared that the
Turkish railroad system across Ana
i tolia was insufficient to supply the
needs of q modern army"
Evening star., 1941-06-14
New Agency 10 Aid
Small Business 10
Share in Defense
Thurman Arnold Plans
Antitrust Section as
Curb on Monopolies
q, the Associated Press.

6y t0e AbSOCldLeu fIeSss
NEW YORK, June 14-Assistant
Attorney General Thurman Arnold
told members of the American
Business Congress last night he
planned to set up a separate Sec
ton of the Federal Antitrust
Division to aid small business men
to play larger role in the defense
program.
Mr.. Arnold, in charge of anti
trust prosecutions for the Justice
Department, asserted in an address
broadcast nationally that without
such an agency small business oper-
ators would be crushed by the
forces which always operate when a
nation is in such hurry to expand
production that it turns to a few
established groups which dominate
our industrial structure"
The section for small businesses,
he said, would serve as clearing
house for complaints from all over
the country and would offer "a
skilled service to solve their prob
lens where those problems concern
monopoly control
Big business was blamed by Mr.
Arnold for much delay in defense
production, which he said had been
hampered by monopoles controlling
essential supplies. He declared that
even the collapse of France failed
to wake up the aluminium industry
to the dangerous shortage which
their policy of limiting production
had created"
The large steel companies and
several labor unions also were
criticized by Arnold, the steelmakers
for not recognizing the need of
plant expansion and the unions on
the ground that they were restrict
ing production and keeping more
efficient methods out of the market
Mr.. Arnold called for amendments
to the antitrust laws Ito compel
powerful labor organizations to con-
fine themselves to the legitimate
purposes of those organizations"
Evening star., 1941-06-14
-Four More Changes Made
In Priests Assiqnmenfs

-Four changes in Washington and
nearby Maryland pastorates In ad-
dition to those ordered yesterday by
the Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore and Wash
ington, in which 9 new priests and
20 assistants were appointed, are
as follows:
The Rev. James I. Bifield, trans
ferred from st. Stephens Catholic
Church here to st. Rita's in Dun
dalk, Md.
The Rev. Francis j. Flanagan from
the Church of the Holy Comforter
to st. Philip and st. James, Balti-
more.
The Rev. John B. Palm, newly
ordained. to Our Lady of Lourdes
parish, Bethesda, Md.
The Rev. Leo P. Mccormick from
graduate studies at Catholic Uni
versity to st. Michaels, Silver
Spring, Md.
The first three changes are ef-
fective next Friday, and the Rev.
McCormick's is effective August l.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
House Expected 10 Pass
D. {. Fund Bill Monday

The record District appropriation
bill of $52,547,081 reported to the
House Yesterday is to be taken up
Monday. 1t probably will be passed
within two hours and hurried to
the Senate so it may be acted on
there and become law before the
close of the fiscal year. June 80.
Chairman Mahon of the subcom-
mittee in charge of the bill, and
Representative Stefan of Nebraska,
ranking Republican member, agreed
to one and one-half hours of gen.
eraI debate, for which they obtained
unanimous consent of the House.
Mr.. Mahon has agreed to give
Representative White of Idaho, S
minutes under general debate to
voice his opposition to the provision
passed yesterday as emergency legis-
lation permitting erection of auxil-
iary administrative buildings for de-
fense work, at a cost of 81, ,l00,0 900,
in Virginia instead of the District,
and presumably on the Arlington
Experimental Farm.
Mr.. Mahon said today the supple
mental budget of $7,832,876 sub
mitted yesterday by the District
Commissioners will not be consid-
cred in connection with the $52,-
547,0S1 appropriation bill. He and
Mr.. Stefan said they have no in
tention of mentioning it. They
said that "at the proper time" after
the appropriation bill is passed, they
will cooperate in working out
further legislation that may be
necessary.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Carnival EmpIoye Killed
By Bear as Wife Looks On
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
DETROIT, June 14.-Thomas l.
Miller %, carnival employe, was
killed last night before the eyes OF
his wife by a Canadian brown bear
he was leading out of its cage on a
carnival lot here.
Capt. William Calender Of Bay
City, Mich. owner of the 4S5-pound
animal, told police he had refused
Miller's request to take the bear on
tour Of tap rooms" to dance for
tips, fearing the man could not
handle the animal
Miller, police were told, slipped
into a tent where the bear wa,
penned and led 1t by a chain, then
attempted to put it through tricks
for his wife. The bear struck him
on the head, breaking his neck. The
victim, formerly of flint, Mich, had
followed the carnival for month
with his wife.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Morgenthau SaysU.S.
Must Be Ready 10
Fight for Freedom
Inoction Greater Risk,
Secretary Declares in.
Talk at Amherst
By the Associated Press.

AMHERST, Mass, June 14.-Sec-
retary Of the Treasury Morgenthau
declared today that the American
people cannot preserve their free
dom without being ready to fight in
its defense"
Two alternatives now are before
the Nation, he said in an address
prepared for an alumni luncheon Al
Amherst College, and teach Of them
involves risks"
eff we act now to stamp out this
terror and this tyranny that is on
the march abroad" he continued,
I'VE run the risk of losing our COM
fort, our safety, perhaps our lives
before the job is done. We may be
bombed, we may be killed in the
process, and we shall certainly be
poorer. That is one side of the risk.
Danger of Inaction.
But II we do not act, we run an
other and far greater risk: OF losing
our precious freedoms, of surrender
ius VIC ulNllCSIudl dllu Spll ltudl
heritage from which Amherst Col
lege and all of our American way Of
life have grown. We must choose.
We cannot have 1t both ways.
"One thing we cannot do at this
moment in the history of the West
ern World is to preserve our free
dom without being ready to fight in
its defense. Other countries trieo
to do just that. They waited, one
by one, until they had lost theil
security and their liberty, too
Must Decide Now.
ut is for us to decide, and h
decide now" Mr.. Morgenthau added
whether we would rather die or
our feet than live on our knees.
Addressing himself primarily u
the Amherst graduating class, tht
cabinet member said there was wide
spread disillusionment and cynicisn
among today's college youth becaus,
of the failure of the last war u
produce a better world society.
But he urged his hearers to re.
member that "the great forward
movements of mankind are nevel
successful in one year or one gen
Grafton"
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Youths Held in Theft
OF Auto Suspected
In Simon Murder
Movie Style Gang Said
To Have Admitted Being
In keighborhood

The questioning of five youths,
suspected of being implicated in
the murder Of Dr.. Heinrich Simon,
refugee German editor, continued
today and detectives said the case
looked good"
1t. George Darnall, chief Of the
homicide squad, said he believed
they are the ones that did 1t, al
though we can't prove it yet" The
five were arrested outside of Wash
ington in connection with an auto
mobile theft.
The 'teen-age boys have been
brought back to Washington and
have admitted being in the neigh
borhood where DR.. Simon was killed.
They slept in parked car near the
murder scene that night, 1t. Darnall
said. He added that the youths,
who had banded together in q
movie-style gang, had a police rec
ord for strong-arm robberies and
auto theftS.
DR.. Simon was fatally injured on
the night of May while walking
near his home, 1916 New Hampshire
avenue NV. Apparently, he had
been set upon by robbers and had
been badly beaten on the head
Three of the boys were arrested
at Georgetown, S. c., and the other
two were arrested in New jersey
They were questioned in connec-
! ton with the theft of a car bIlt
when detectives learned they had
been in the neighborhood of the
Simon murder they began to ques-
ton them about that crime.
DR.. Simon was editor of one OF
Germany's most powerful neVspa
pers before the advent of the Nazi
regime. He had come to this coun-
try and was establishing himself
IN career in music.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Stronger Measures
Are Taken by VichY
Against Agitators
DurIun Forecasts Drive
On Communists
And De GoulIists
BY PAUL GHALI,
Foreign Correspondent OF The Star and


VICHY, June 14.-More severe
police measures against Commun-
lists and De Gaullist agitators, as
we'll as state employees who refuse
to participate Fundamentally in
the reconstruction of postwar
France, are forecast today in a
circular addressed to all French
projects by Admiral Jean Darlan,
Vichy vice premier.
National rehabilitation requires
that all Frenchmen incapable Of
cooperation in this endeavor be
eliminated" writes the admiral,
whose circular continues:
THE illusions of all those who
dream Of a return to past mistakes
must also be quickly dissipatad"
In their police work the projects
will be assisted by local heads of
war veterans organizations, who
will report to them with objec-
tivity" and will ensure proper ex-
ecution of prefectural instructions.
Admiral Darlan guarantees that
no punitive action will be based
on anonymous letters and that all
false denunciations of presumed
obstructionists will be punished &C
cordingly.
Admiral Darlan's iron hand fell
yesterday on Jean zay and Paul
Vienot. former cabinet ministers,
and Paul Antier, Leftist deputy, all
of whom fled on the steamer Mas
silia for North Africa Immediately
prior to the collapse last June.
These men were deprived Of their
parliamentary seats by. the Council
of Ministers.
(Copyright, 1941, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Conference Expected
On 1.Cent Milk for
Needy Children
Agriculture Official
Objects to Certoin
Phases Of Proposal

A conference of agencies involved
in the proposed 1-cent milk program
for needy school children appeared
in prospect today after District
school officials received letter from
the Agriculture Departments Sur
plus Marketing Administration OBJ
jecting to certain phases of a
plan of operation suggested by the
schools.
The letter was written by o. M.
Reed, chief of the dairy division OF
the Marketing Administration, to
Supt. of Schools Frank w. Ballou.
Earlier DR.. Ballou had transmitted
to Mr.. Reed proposals for setting
up the program here and suggested
80 or 40 schools in low income areas
in which the low-cost milk might be
distributed.
1t is understood Mr.. Reed OBJ
jected to some of the proposals, par
ticularly those which tended to
segregate the children receiving
penny milk from those who did not.
School officials, however. were con-
fident the difficulties could be ironed
out in a conference of interested
agencies. This would include the
school officials, public welfare Of
ficials and Surplus Marketing Ad-
ministration representatives.
School officials indicated the main
problem was to ascertain definitely
whether $4,000 could be allocated
) from the District budget fund for
sponsors contribution to w. P. A.
projects to finance the penny milk
project which would not be w. P. A.
Money from this fund is now being
used to pay for milk provided in
the program of free school lunches
to needy pupils which is carried on
as a whole by the w. P. A.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Father Prevents Girls
VoIedictory Address
BY the Associated Press.

6y bue hssOClALco EEeoss
MADISON, Wis, June 14.-Six-
teen-year-old Phyllis Pinkerton went
for an automobile ride instead OF
giving the Central High School val
edictory address because her sub
ject was too vague to suit her father.
The Climb Ahead" was the topic
Phyllis had chosen. Her father,
Milo Pinkerton, insisted that she
take some specific problem, discuss
it and propose a solution. She re-
fused, so instead of driving her to
the commencement exercises he
took her for ride until the program
had ended.
In the disappointed commence
ment audience was Mrs. Pinkerton.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Suffolk Downs

First race-Almac, Sun Fighter
Sir Tine, Blackmail
Second race-Black One, Paho
Tillie l..
Third race-Marjorie s.
Fourth race-Try Do It, Merrily
Go, Casual Play.
Sixth race-Bailiwick.
Drizzling and fast.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Lincoln Fields

First race-Texas Way, Dorothy
D K, Martha Collins, Earliana, Pre-
fer Transit, Delcross, Rio Vesta,
Charmac.
Second race-Village Queen, Yank
Bomber, Pari Favorite, Deneb,
Boards Son, Marconi's Time.
Third race-Winkle, Turkey Hash,
Gay Charlotte, Panic Relief, Hustle
Along, Chosen Time.
Sixth race-Technician.
Seventh race-Colonel Joe.
Eighth race-Inscornira, Colorist,
Port O. Call.
Raining and heavy.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Navy Coils National
Collegiate Golf Champ
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, June
14.-A call to active duty in the
Navy will prevent Dixon Brooke,
the University of Virginia's ma
tional collegiate golf champion,
from defending his title in this
years 44th annual tournament at
Columbus, Ohio, starting June %.
Mr.. Brooke, a native of Biming-
ham, Ala, took a reserve ensigns
course at the university during the
past school year and today was
ordered to report to New Orleans.
He won last years tournament
at Manchester, VT, coming from be-
hind to defeat Harry Haverstick
of Haverford on the 36th hole.
Evening star., 1941-06-14

The extensive disturbance over the
North-Central States is now moving east
ward, Alpena, Mich 1,007.1 millibars
(29.74 inches. This disturbance has con-
tinued to cause widespread cloudiness from
the Plains States eastward to the Atlantic
Coast with showers over the greater part
of this area. Showers have occurred
within the last "a hours at every station
from the lower Mississippi Valley and upper
Mississippi Valley eastward to the Atlantic
Coast. The greatest rainfall reported was
3.10 inches at East Liverpool, OHIO. The
anti-cyclone over the western Atlantic
Ocean is moving slowly eastward with
highest pressure about 1;025 milibars
southeast OF Nantucket. Mass; and pres
sure remains high from North Dakota
southwark to Western Kansas, Minot. N.
Oak, 1,O196 millibars (30.11 inches).
Pressure remains low from Western Mon
tana to Arizona and California, Las Vegas
New. 1,O06.1 millibsrs (29.71 inches)
The weather has become warmer in the
Middle Atlantic States and in portions of
the Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions:
while below normal temperatures prevail
almost generally between the Rocky and
Appalachian Mountains.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Nordhoff, Co-Author
Of Bounty Murries
BY the Associated Press.


RENO, June 14.-Charles Nord-
hoff, 81, co-author of 'Mutiny On
the Bounty" and Laura Whitley, 80,
both of Santa Barbara, Calf, were
married Thursday by the Rev. Will
liam Moll Case.
Mr.. Nordhoff and his former wife
were divorced in Tahiti in 1896. His
present wife and her former hus-
band were divorced at Newport,
r. l., In 1885.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
u. S. Officer Will Attend
Argentine Celebration
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsocIated PreSs.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, June
14.-The Argentine Foreign ONCE
said yesterday five Of six American
republics invited to send their war
department leaders or high-rank-
ing military officers, along with
delegations of five Army men, to at
tend Argentine independence day
ceremonies August 8, have accepted.
Peru did not accept. Maj. Gen.
George c. Marshall, United States
Army chief Of staff, replied that
pressure Of work in Washington
might force him to forego the visit,
in which case he would send a rank
ing representative.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Six Men Are Convicted
In Mortinsburg Trouble
~ the Associated Press

Hy the Associated Press.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
i4.-Six men were convicted in Cir
cult Court yesterday on charges
growing out of disturbances in con-
nection with a recent strike at the
interviewer Stocking Co.
Bruce Bowers, Joe OLeary, Lee
johnson, Eldridge Baker. Paul Cline
and Alva Cave were found guilty OF
q misdemeanor charge OF attempt
ing to do bodily harm to Earl
Hyers."
Circuit Judge D. H. Rodgers re-
served sentence.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Swedish Author Shares
Royalties With Firms

Countess Geneva de Malroy, Swed-
ish author of the recently published
children's book, "Hilla of Finland" !"
yesterday informed the American
League for Finnish War Orphans
she will donate half of her royalties
to their cause.
The countess presented her first
remittance to Mrs. william C. Pres
colt, national treasurer, at meeting
yesterday in league headquarters,
1920 Massachusetts avenue NV,
while Nine. Hjalmar j. Procope, wife
of the Finnish Minister, looked on.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
italian Planes Bombed
Gibraltar, Rome Saws
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 14-Gibraltar was
bombed Thursday night by Italian
planes, the Fascist high command
reported today.
LA LINEA, Spain, June IA
total of 1877 persons have been killed
and IS injured in aerial lombard
ments of Gibraltar since the be-
ginning of the war and two attack
planes have been shot down, it was
announced yesterday.
The figures officially released said
the Rock has been attacked 43 times
and has suffered damage totaling
f6485 ($25 ,940).
1t was also reported that Gibraltar
has been visited SO times by re-
connaisance planes, most of the
visits by a single French plane
known to authorities as the In
former.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Roosevelt Receives
Laugh King Title
From Ad Men
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE
Chicago Federated Advertising
Club has chosen President
Roosevelt as the Laugh King
of 1941" on the basis that q
story told by him provided the
years heartiest laugh.
The story concerned a White
House conference which was
interrupted by a telephone call
from his son, John, asking the
President to order a weeks
supply of diapers for his grand
child, soon to visit the White
House.
Evening star., 1941-06-14

ships, remains on American docks
or still rests in warehouses and
grain elevators. Strategic policy
dictates the secrecy shrouding the
British-aid program. But the cir
cumstances awaken doubt whether
such reports as that of the Presi-
dent have serious public value.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Delaware Park

Second race-Wild Mute, Rita z,
Reign Supreme, Transvine, Dams
Folly, Berserk, Late Passage, Marco,
Gennaro, Wise Shine.
Fourth race-War Beauty.
Fifth race-General Mowlee.
Sixth race-Sailor King, Swing
and Sway.
Seventh race - Judge Hasten,
Nanny Rose, Lauerman, White
Cockade, clamp, Millie o, Dark
Friend.
Eighth race-Bounding Count.
Ninth substitute race-Declared OF.
Clear and muddy.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Monday Not Too Late
To Poy June IS Tuxes
v the Associated Press.

BY IHe ASS0ClHteu FresB.
The calendar and the Treasury got
together today to give income tax
payers a one-day break.
Second-quarter payments on 1910
Federal income tax are due June Is.
Because that date Is Sunday, the
Treasury announced that payments
received on Monday would be con-
sidered ION time"
Evening star., 1941-06-14
African Women Rule

History was made when Mant-
sebu Manteseba, widow of the par
amount chief of Basutoland, was
chosen at Maseru to act as regent
until their 3-year-old son becomes
of age. Theother woman regent is
Mamazebuko, who has governed
the Malhapo of Basutoland during
the minority of her son, now 16.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Weather Report
FURNISHED by thl


District Coumba-Mosty cloudy tonight with
likelihood occasional light afternoon lowest
tonight cooler afternoon
shifting northwest
Vhgns-Mosty tonight with
Vrgna-Mosy cloudy
cooler tomorrow and in portion tonight.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Scratches
Aoueduct

First race-Sky Soldier, Columbus
Day, Happy Chic.
Second race-Rice Cake.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, Grail
Bird, Sun Galomar.
Sixth race-Maemante, Saguenay.
Seventh race-Whitheraway, Mi
quelon.
Cloudy and sloppy,
Evening star., 1941-06-14

Switzerland ID intensifying It's 70.
strictions on the use Of soap.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest IS. at noon today. Year
ago, IS.
Lowest. "a, at Am. today Year
ago, II.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST, 81. on May 2s
Lowest Is, on March Is.
Humidity for Last "A hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, "a per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, ~ per cent, at noon today.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly mud
dy at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
rurnished BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High - 11:46 am. 1919 Am.
low 6:l3a.n. 7:07 an.
High -------- 1890 pm.
Low .----- 6:3s pm. 1923 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
Sun, today AL 7:35
sun tomorrow = 4:41 -1:35
Moon. today - 11:31 Pm. 1910 am.
Automobile lights must be turned On
ons-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Treosury's Defense Payments
Contradict Songuine Reports
Actual Disbursements Declared to Show
Rote of Progress Better Than Other Statistics

articles dnalyztno the defense
Others tH tolo Mr. Stokes Washington CORE
The printing
articles special permission OF that
Evening star., 1941-06-14

Nearly 1900 generating plants are
nnow operating In Brazil.
Evening star., 1941-06-14

Foreign stations. -.
moon. Greenwich time. today) -
Temperature. Westh.,. =
Horta (EayaD. Azores "a ra,rs-
Current observa tiona,
.r.r. SsT Tv.n' rrSa Hico s3 Cloudy
ha'"na' S"'' ------- u Cloudy