davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-11
j. ). Bases in Ulster
May Be Near, Belfast
Newspaper Reports
Premature Revelation of
Possible Establishment
DepIored in Editorial
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, July
1l.-Establishment of United States
bases in this part of Britain may
be nearer than is realized the
Northern Wing and Belfast Post said
today in an editorial.
Informed sources declared, how
ever, they had no knowledge of any
construction under way, although
the British Foreign Once admitted
that certain works" Of an unspeci-
fed nature are under way.
Apparently referring to comment
in the United States on the prospect
of naval and air bases, the Belfast
newspaper said. 1T is unfortunate
that such premature revelations,
whether true or not. should be made
across the Atlantic"
Wendell l.. Willkie. after con-
ference with President Roosevelt
Wednesday. suggested establishment
of American bases in Northern Ire
la0d and Scotland, but said he was
speaking on his own responsibility
Yesterday, Senator Taft of Ohio
asserted the United States was con-
structing air bases in both countries.
and Senator Wheeler Of Montana
said cargoes of msetrials already
had been sent to Northern Ireland
and Scotland to build United States
naval bases.
The statements of Senators
Wheeler and Taft we're considered
surprising" by informed Belfast
sources.
Government officials generally were
reluctant TO discuss the subject. but
Finance Minister John Barbour said:
1T is matter for the British
government. but there is not the
slightest doubt that America would
have an enthusiastic welcome In
what Herbert Morrison British
home secretary called few DAYS
ago this ferociously- loyal part Of
the British Isles"
The Belfast Telegraph said we
hope that if military and naval oc-
cupation of the whole or part of
Northern Ireland foreshadowed by
Senator Taft takes place. it will
form part of bold and aggressive
campaign by Britain and America
which will strike resounding blows
at the enemvs land air and sea
power in the west while he is too
deeply committed to the attack on
Russia to employ his full strength
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Detectives Rescue Picket
Leaping in Front Of Train

Fy the Associa ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July IA
picket who hurled himself in front
of freight train moving tank cars
out of the strike-bound Bisbee Lin
seed Oil Co. plant was plucked to
safety by the heels Yesterday as the
locomotive was about to pass over
his body.
Two detectives yanked 28-year-old
John Sincavage off the tracks so
violently that all three tumbled
down a 10-foot embankment. The
left shoe of one of the rescuers was
torn off by the engines driving rod.
Sincavage was charged with at
tempting to interfere with opera
ton of train. An organizer of the
striking c. I. o. United Mine Work
ers congratulated the picket on do
ing a nice job" and was arrested for
being an accessory to his act. The
union is seeking recognition at the
oil plant.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Auhuqen
Continued From First Page

Germany. was brought into the case.
The Government maintained that he
was a German propagandist and or
ganized the American Fellowship
Forum as blind to put across Nazi
ideas.
The defense claimed the forum
was designed to present opposing
viewpoints, that it afforded free and
open discussion, was held for the
benefit of the public and that the
defendant spoke before the Foreign
Policy Association. Town Meeting of
the Air and other groups not inter-
ested in propa ganda.
Foreign Allegiance Denied.
Defense counsel contended there
was no evidence showing he was an
agent of foreign principal and that
he had broken no law.
The indictment on which the jury
returned guilty verdict charged
Auhagen with being an agent of the
German government, being an agent
of DR.. G. Kurt Johannsen of Ham
burg, Germany, German official
whom the defense contended was a
representative of big German indus
trialists and of distributing propa-
ganda in the United States.
Representing the Government in
the case were Special Assistants to
the Attorney General George Nc
Nulty, Albert E. Aren't and Raoul
Berger and Assistant United States
Attorney Cecil r. Hefiin.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Ocean City Hotels Add
Us Emergency Exits

OCEAN CITY, Md. July 1l.-Ap-
prOximately 125 new emergency
exits on about 30 hotels, recon-
mended by the State fire marshal s
Office. are either completed or under
construction.
Hotel owners were notified June
II that they must comply within 80
days with the recommendations of
Insurance Commissioner John B.
Gontrum's office, or face the threat
of legal action.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
U. 5. Is Preparing Pact
Against Japan, Toxic Hears

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July ia Domei
Japanese news agency broadcast
Yesterday said Toxic newspa pers
were featuring Shanghai rumors Of
an impending United States-British-
Chinese Soviet Russian alliance Ito
hamper Japan's freedom of action"
The broadcast said the news
pa pers were stressing "ever-increas-
ing involvement of the United
States, particularly on account Of
ever-increasing assistance the
United States is granting Chung
king"
1t quoted Kokumin, often re-
garded ss a mouthpiece for army
and nationalist views. as declaring
that United States strategic plans
in the Pacific might call for Sc
curing northern route by es-
tablishment of a military base on
the Kamchatka Peninsula. the long
arm of Asiatic Siberia which points
south at Japan.
Such measures would play an
important role with regard to ia
pans future decision the paper
added.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
| |SeIf-Appointed
| Press Agent
| Errs in Story
, Staff Correspondent of The Star.

r
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July
Nicholas Orem, Prince Georges
County school superintendent. would
like to know the identity of the new
self appointed public relations
officer of the county's Board of Edu-
cation.
Mr.. Orem's interest arose when
the anonymous press agent an
nounced the resignation of one Of
the country's high school principals
without bothering to consult the
school superintendent.
Yesterday The Star and at least
one county weekly paper received
a Autographed press release an
nouncing the transfer of Truman
S. Klein. principal of Surra ttsville
High School. to the Frederick High
School. The announcement was at
tributed to Mr.. Orem.
This morning Mr. Orem. who had
conferred with Mr.. Klein. said there
was no founda ton for the story and
that it was the first time either he
or Mr. Klein had heard about it.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Maryland Faces Loss
If Gasoline Use Is Cut
Ey the Associated Press.

Rr the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 11.-Marvland
will lose approximate s2.5OO0O0 a
year in gasoline tax revenue if con-
sun1ers reduce their use of gasoline
by 20 per cent. in the opinion OF
State Controller J. Millard Tawes.
The controller said his figure was
on the basis of total receipts col
lected for 1910.
In reducing the gasoline tax re-
ceipts," Mr.. Taves declared. the
State Roads Commission and Balti-
more City will suffer in its distribu-
ton Of the gasoline taxes"
Gov. OConor, referring to his re-
quest Wednesday for a voluntary
20 per cent cut in gasoline con-
sumption to help offset an impend-
tns fuel shortage in Atlantic Coast
states, said Yesterday he will do
what I am asking the people of
MARYLAND to do" and limit the use
OF the State yacht Du pont and
the three automobiles at his dis
posal.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
U. S. Acquires Lond
For BeIvoir Expansion
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va. July IA tract
OF 28.474 acres near Mclean, adjoin-
ing the Letter estate. was conveyed
to the United States Government
yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Willoughby.
Six other parcels in connection
with the expansion of Fort Belvoir
also were recorded in the ONCE of
County Clerk John M. Whalen by
Courtland H. Davis of Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jacobs. jr.,
conveyed 2.494 acres; Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Grimsley, l acre; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Grimsley, .93 of an
acre; Mr.. and Mrs. christopher
Petit, PAT acres: Eta F. Tate Proc
tor and Clinton Proctor. jr.. 1.91
acres, and Otho J. Proctor and Hes
ter @. Proctor, 4 acres.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Syrio
Continued From First Page.

delayed dispatch from Ankars. Tur-
KEY German air transports were
reported yesterday to have landed
Vichy forces in Aleppo, Northern
Syrian air base, it said.
British sources in the Turkish
capital said waves of German-type
aircraft had been seen en- route
from German-held Greece. where
a French division has been reported
aboard ships at the port of Salonika,
but unable to continue to Syria be-
cause of the tight naval blockade.
Since the sinking of the French
transport st. Didier July 4 in Turk
ish territorial waters the British
were said to have assumed that Gen.
Dentz had no further hope of get
ting the fresh troops he sorely needs.
May Face Hard Battle.
But British sources admitted that
the report of air-bOrne reinforce
ments might mean a hard battle in
Northern Syria before French re-
sistance could be broken.
If the Luftwaffe provided as many
as 200 air transports. observers in
Ankara estimated about $4,000
French troops could be ferried from
Greece to Syria in three days. all
though they could not take along
heavy equipment.
French circles in Ankara asserted
that Gen. Dentz would keep up
the fight indefinitely because, they
said. the British have denied Vichy
permission to retain Northern Syria.
German pressure in Vichy for
prolonged defense was said TO have
increased in the face of continued
British advances But the flight
from Syria of French ships-inter-
preted by some as sign of the ap-
preaching end OF the struggle-con-
tinued. The arrival OF two addi-
tional French feet auxiliaries at
the Turkish port of A!exandretta
raised the total there to l3.
Attack on Beirut Launched.
A heavy British attack on the
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Greet Lakes Seomen
Win Pay Increases

By the Assoc: ated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y. July 11.-Un-
licensed seamen working for three
Great Lakes package freighter lines
can figure on more money in their
next pay envelopes.
The C. l. o. National Maritime
Union announced last night agree
ment with the three concerns-the
Great Lakes Corp, the Minnesota
Atlantic Transit Co. and the Canada
Transit Co.-providing pay increases
of s18 to $50 a month for AS crew
men.
Monthly wages under the new
contract will range from s1ls to
S155 with stewards to receive S211
representing a $50 raise.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Gen. Drum 10 Observe
Virginia War Maneuvers

BY tho Associated Press
BOWLING GREEN. Va. july IL
Forces Of the ssth Brigade were
ready to resume intensive field ma
neuvers today. with 1t. Gen. Hugh
A. Drum. commander of the LIST
Field Army, and Mai. Gen. Henry
n. Pratt. commander of the I'd Army
Corps, expected here to observe the
operations.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord
commander of the 2eth Division,
arrived on the A. P. Hill reserva
non Yesterday and was on hand to
greet Gen. Drum and Gen. Pratt
Nearly 5000 men and officers of
me brigade. all Virginia troops will
pass IN review before Gov. Price and
other high State and Army officials
az 4:3o pm. tomorrow. The site for
the review, which will be open to
.he public. tentatively has been Sc
!ected near Rappahannock Corner
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Friends in Illinois Seek
To Locate Girl Here

Friends of Miss Ruth Dahm. be-
lieved to be living in Washington
appealed to The Star today in ar
effort to locate the girl. She comes
from Decatur, III.
A letter to The Star explained
that Miss Dahms mother was
seriously i'll and asked that the girl
communicate with her sister. Mary
Jean Dahm, 968 E. North street
Decatur, III.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 11.-Little Tommy
Maloney, aged three and a half. to-
day received a letter which he is
too young to read.
1t was from Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, who has adopted him"
by contributing to his support, and
it said:
MY dear Thomas.
Il have your picture and you are
a very brave-looking little boy.
know yoLr mother is glad to have
you and your sister in safe place
where you can have good fun, sun
shine and fresh air.
Il know your sister will take good
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Mrs. Roosevelt Writes Letter
To British Boy She Adopted

care of you and when you can 60
back to your mother you will be
a big, strong boy. I hope the next
report will tell me you are growing
stronger every day and that you are
very happy in your adopted home
Sincerely yours,
Eleanor Roosevelt"
Tommy and his sister Mary are in
the j. B. Priestley Nursery Center
under the supervision of the British
authors wife.
Before going there. Tommy. son of
stoker who has been called for
military service. slept in subway
shelters. on station platforms and on
odd corners. His mother is in
London.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
AntI-Wor Rally Tomorrow

AN antl-War rallyette" is sched-
uled between l and pm. tomor-
row IN Mcpherson Square Park, Fif-
teenth and l streets NV. it was
announced today by the Washing
ION Chapter of the Keep America
Ont OF War Congress. Alvajne
hamilton. executive secretary. and
lheo Thomas will speak on dispatch
CT American troops to Iceland and
the proposal to keep selectees In
camp beyond a year.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

ago" he told reporters. that tn,
administration is Planning the con
struction OF American naval base.
not only in Northern Ireland, but II
Scotland. and that materials anc
supplies for the work already have
been shipped over.
II do not know whether cOnstruc-
ton actually has started.
Americans IN Ireland.
Uniformed sources in Belfast
said they had no knowledge of
construction by the United States
of naval bases in Northern Ire
1and1
Senator Taft, during his speech
IN the Senate yesterday, said his
information was that the United
States already was constructing air
bases there for Great Britain, and
Senator Danaher, Republican, OF
Connecticut Joined in with the state
nent that American workmen by the
hundreds have been constructing
g naval base in Northern Ireland
for weeks just as they were pre-
liminary to the Iceland situation.
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
replied that he had no information
Of such developments,
Neither Senators Taft nor Dana
her amplifled this point, but there
was some speculation whether thelr
reference concerned the recent an
nouncement that Merritt, Chapman
g. Scott, New York firm of con-
tractors, had been employed by the
British government TO do some con-
struction work In the British Isles
British officials said then that it
was a purely business deal between
a private company and the British
government.
Approved by President.
In this connection, one official
pointed out that President RoOse-
vet personally had given his APP
proval to American citizens going
abroad for non-combatant work
and likewise had said that there
was nothing to stop Americans from
enlisting in British or Chinese mill
tary forces provided they did not
take an oath of allegiance. Selec-
tive service headquarters early this
week directed the deferment of all
men subject to military training
who were doing duty abroad in nom
combatant or combatant capacities.
Senator George expressed his
views on the subject of additional
Atlantic outpoSts when he was
asked for comment on Mr.. Will
kie's suggestion Wednesday that
United States follow up the Occu-
patton of Iceland by establishing
bases in Northern Ireland and Scot
land.
Senator George questioned
whether such a step would be JUS
tified unless this country actually
were involved in war.
The reasons for the occupancy
Of Iceland are now clearly under
stood and are generally regarded by
the American people as sufficient
to justify the action taken he said
Similar reasons do not appear to
exist. and I think do not exist. for
the sending of military and naval
forces to any other point outside
the Western Hemisphere
Meanwhile, the possibility was
raised that Congress might get a
chance for a full-dress debate in the
occupatio of Iceland.
Informed quarters said yesterday
that President Roosevelt would seek
indirect congressional approval for
the establishment of diplomatic re-
lations with Iceland by requesting
funds be voted to open a legation at
Eeykjavik, the islands capital.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Soviet Will Release Poles
Il Border Is Adjusted
B1 the Assoclated Pres

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July ll.-Sovlet Russia
will release 100000 Polish prisoner.
on the condition that Poland make
border concessions as well as guar
antee that the freed men will fight
against Germany, e reliable source
said today.
The demand for border conces-
sions and other problems arising
from the proposed release of the
prisoners were discussed today. the
source said. by Gen. Wladyslaw
Sikorski, exiled Polish government
Premier: Anthony J. D. Biddle, ir.,
United States Ambassador to Poland,
and John G. Winant, Ambassador to
Britain.
Gen. Sikorski was reported to have
asked the United States to act as
arbiter in discussing terms for the
release.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
U. Of Va. Group Assoi|s
WheeIer's Stond
az The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July
l1.-A group Of 81 University of Viz
ginia faculty and staff members
wrote Senator Wheeler. Democrat,
of Montana, yesterday that your
advance revelation of naval moves
relative to Iceland, at this crisis
in American history. marks you as
unworthy of the respect. on the part
of patriotic citizens. to which A
United States Senator is ordinarily
entitled
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Mannerheim States
Purpose 10 Win
All Of KareIia ,
Greater FinIund GIeums
Ahead, Coumonder Says
In Order to Troops
sytte Associated Press.

~ tie Associated Press.
HELSINKI, Finland. July IL
Field Marshal Baron Mannerheim,
commander of the Finnish Army. in
an order of the day declared anew
today his purpose to win for a
Greater Finland" all of Karelia, an
area which spreads for approxi-
mately 100 miles east of Finland s
present borders.
For % years East Karelia, he said,
has awaited fulfillment of his prom
Use. made in Finland's war OF inde-
pendence Of 1918, that he would not
put away his sword until Finland
and East Karelia were free"
New Day Is Dawned."
warriors of the war Of inde-
pendence. famed men Of our winter
war 1939-40, my brave soldiers"
his order said. "the new day Is
dawned Karelia arises, her own
battalions march In our ranks.
Karelian freedom and Greater Pin
land aleam ahead Of us in the
mighty avalanche of world events.
May the providence that watches
over nations, grant the Finnish
Army fulfillment of my promise to
the entire Karelian people"
In 1918 Finland's frontier was
drawn through Karelia. the largest
part OF which went to Russia. Fin
land lost still more of Karelia to
Russia in the 1899 40 war. accord
ing to the Encyclopedia Britannica,
the Karelians are closely allied to
the Firms racially, and speak a
Russianized Finnish dialectJ
Population Warned.
Authorities warned the population
today to be on guard against fur
ther surprise attacks by Russian
warplanes such as blasted this capi-
tai city Wednesday night with a
toll of at least 81 killed.
Afraid precautions headquarters
noting the proximity of Helsinki to
Soviet airf1elds on the Estonia n
coast. advised residents living on
upper floors to arrange sleeping
quarters lower wherever possible.
A. r. P. officials instructed Sleep
ers to keep their windows open to
hear sir-raid alarms. but told them
not to be frightened BY the drone
of planes overhead. explaining that
in this conflict, unlike the Russo
Finnish war in l939-40. the Firms
have defending air patrols.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Defense Rally Called

STAUNTON, Va, July II tSpe-
ciaD.-A meeting to organize a
Stamton unit Of the Virginia group,
Fight for Freedom, Inc, will be
held in the city hall tonight. Prin-
cipal speaker will be Gen. Perry
l., Miles,
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Craigie Sees Toxic Official.

TOXIC. July IL 'P,.-British Am
bassador Sir Robert Leslie Craigie
conferred yesterday with Chuichi
Ohashi, Japanese vice minister for
foreign affairs. Sources close to
the Foreign Office said they dis
cussed AN important subject"
Evening star., 1941-07-11

Busy Rockefeller Plaza in New
pork must be withdrawn from public
use II hours each year in order to
retain its status as a private
thoroughfare.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

Red Bases Declared Bombed
BERLIN. July IL tP,.-The Fin
nish air force effectively bombed
Russian Baltic bases last night.
scoring direct hits on two Soviet
torpedo boats. DN.B.. official Ger
man news agency, said today.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Roosevelt Defends
Policy on Bases
Built for British
Work Is Result Of Direct
Purchases by England or
Under Leose-Lend Act

Continued From First Page.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24

Mem ehet kifogast emelni meghatarozas ellen. Igen
heyesen muta ra felelet ARA, hogy mi demokratkus
szabadsag igazi hazajaban elnk egyle eet
ben, hanem alami es tarsadamban is
felveett kerdest amely nagy deriltsegge taalko-
zo az6ta gyakran iseteek trefas formaban es egyik
uag gyn0knk is talakozott vele ak snten meg tudta
ra mondan magaet
Demokratkus szabadsag az sztelt el6fzet6 ur hogy
munka utan klhet papucsban verandara es
talanul ovasfatja ujsagjat. ~...#-
Ez ejen it0te szeget Nazi foldon olasz honban,
mennyorszagban meg EFT tehene 6rava6 eber
0rvendnk hogy mi de1nokratkus szabadsag hazajaban
elhettnk egyel6re bekessegben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24
A NYAR| melee Mem AKADALY

Az amerkai magyar kozeetnek nyari meleg mar mem
akadalya munka amey oeg nagyraepites koru forog
egyeten sznetel kOzntezmenyenknel amelyek
mex szama sanos tulsagosan Macy OF nagy bosito
ntezmenyinkon fel egfellebb arvahazainka es Anne
rka Magyar szovetseget emlthetk mint letezesjnknek
kezzel foghato jeleit.
Mas dokben, aeyek felo regi jo idok neven szoktak
emlekezn magyar kozele Amerikaban unus vege fele
pihenore Egyletenk tuleeg napokban gyileseket
tartoak es minden ren oyan csend volt, mnta mi
lennenk vag egegyeert6bb npe Az 6sz hvosseg keett
hozza, hogy "a kozeet csatak iset megnduanak es tel
eeere abba kedves aapoba erlel6djenek XII aeyre any
nyra jeIenz6 mondas
- Ugy szep elet, mkor zajlik
mai idok mem ismernek pihenest. A nemzeti vedeem
erdekeben erosen dolgok aekai magyar es ITALIAN
Okla annak hogy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS koru sncs phenes
Macy bzosito ntezenyenk tagszerzesi hadarata tees
feodesen megy at es egymaskozti vhar nyugszik
De ICY jol nagy mozgasbol tuduk hogy elink
es teekre kepesek vagyunk nyar meeg bagyaszt
ell bennnket Egyk csopotunkat pihentet Mem azoka
akk pitenek es sajnos, azokat akk csak rombonak
AZ utobbiakon ITALIAN meg pokol hosege Sc fogna XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24

el fogja jatszani a kongresszusi
bizottsag, miel6tt szavaznak,
de ennek a komedianak nincs
sok ertelme.
Mindenki megerti, hogy a
kongresszus bizottsaga meg
akarta peldaul a vezerkar tag
jait hallgatni, miel6tt hataroz.
AZ is erthet6, es helyes, hogy
a kormanytol minden leheto
felvilagositast a nemzetkozi
helyzetrol kikernek.
De hogy peldaul init ert
Norman Thomas, a szocialista
part feje, vagy mas hasonlo
politikai nagysag a nemzetve-
delem igyehez, vagy NIT tud-
max eek az urak a kulisszak
m0g0tti nemzetk0zi helyzetr6l,