davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-08
81 Army Recruits
From Training School
Will Be Returned
Meanwhile, Sergeant
Who Got Boys From
Institution Is Hunted
p the Associated Press.

z, the Associated Press.
DES MOINES Iowa, Jan. g.
Thirty-four Army recruits" from
the Iowa State Training School fol
Boys at Eldora, Iowa, will be re-
turned to the institution today
Col. Cliff Andrus, commander OF
the Fort Des Moines Army post
here, said.
The youths came to the post by
bus in the company of a recruit
ing officer" last night. The officer
whose name was given as Sergt.
Richard OLeary, had not appeared
at the post early today. Post Off
cials said he dropped out of sight
after posing for pictures with the
boys, all of whom are under 81
years of age.
o. S. Vonkrog, superintendent OF
the Eldora school, said OLeary,
who wore an Army uniform, had
identified himself as a staff SER
geant of the 7th Corps Area Re-
cruiting Office.
Post officials and the State Bureau
of Investigation sought unsuccess-
fully overnight to locate OLeary.
Army officers said he was unknown
here.
Col E. P. Moves. officer in charge
of recruiting in the 7th Corps Area,
said in Omaha: The whole thing is
very phony."
Youths less than 81 years old
must have the written consent of
their parents to join the Army, he
pointed out. In any case, he added,
institutional boys may not enlist if
they are under any kind of re-
straint."
Even though these boys had not
been convicted of any crime, the
colonel added, they are considered
to be under restraint"
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Veterans Get Track Aces
For Meet in Boston
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 8.-The Veterans
Of Foreign Wars Track Meet Com
mittee announced today that Gene
Littler of Nebraska, winner of the
recent Sugar Bowl quarter mile
event. would make his board track
debut in the Cromin Memorial 600
yard run at the Boston Garden Sat-
urday night.
The meets 2-mile field was al
most completed when the entry of
Greg Rice of Notre Dame was
checked off. He will start. against
such stars as Don Lash. the 1910
winner; Tommy Deckard, Ralph
Schwartzkoff and Luigi Becalli the
Italian Olympican now residing in
New York.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
George Morris, 20,
To Be Buried Tomorrow
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md, Jan. g.
Requiem mass for George Morris, 20.
who died of paralysis at St. Marys
County Hospital Monday night. will
be held at Holy Angels Church
at 9 am. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Sacred Heart Cemetery with
the Rev. Father Joseph MCGUIRE
officiating.
Mr.. Morris was stricken at his
home at Abel and was given alti-
fetal respiration by the Leonard
town Volunteer Fire Department
after he had been taken to the
hospital.
Survivors include his mother, Mrs
Ethel V. Morris Walker; three
brothers, Charles, Samuel and Stew
art Morris, and one sister, Miss
Thelrna Morris.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Progress in Harvester
Strike Talks Reported

EV the Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. g.
Definite progress was reported as
negotiations toward settlement of a
strike at the international Harvester
Cos Fort Wayne truck works were
resumed today.
David T. Roadley Of Cleveland
Labor Department conciliator, said
agreements were reached yesterday
on several major provisions Of a
contract.
The C. I. O.-United Automobile
Workers of America called the strike
December 81. About $500 employees
are idle.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Riggs, McNei|| Score
Easily at Tampa as
Choices Advance
Es the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 8.-Two of the
favorites in the 18th annual Dixie
Tennis Tournament headed into
second rounds today after easy vic
tories yesterday.
Don McNeill, national singles
champion from Oklahoma City, de-
feated Russell Tarry of Tampa.
60, 60, while Bobby Riggs of
Chicago, ranked No. nationally,
advanced with a 60, 60 victory
over Bobby Doll, 13-year-old Tampa
junior champion.
Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Calf,
the Nations No. 3 player, elm
mated Mike OBrien of Tampa,
former Notre Dame star, 6-4, 6-3,
in second-round match, while
John Kramer of East Los Angeles,
Calf, advanced past the second
round by defeating Claude Luke of
Tampa, 60, 60.
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant. Atlanta
star and defending champion,
scored a first-round 60, 60 VIC
tory over Cleghorne Tolle of Tampa.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Down the Stretch
BY GREG JOHNSON.
HIALEAH PARK, Fla, Jan.

H1ALEAH PARK, Fla, Jan. g.
Happy birthday to you!
That's the salutation we heard
when visiting in Mortimer M
Mahonys office, the headquarters Of
Marshall Cassidy or Race Secretary
Charles McLennan's sanctum.
Anxious to know why so many
birthdays came together. we in
quired of Mahony. How old are
you?" The born New Yorker, but
transplanted Marylander, let out a
laugh when he said:
"Begorra, its not me birthday
every one is celebrating. They're
just reminding the world that Hia-
leah Park is l6 years old today and
that I'm one OF the few who helped
open this track on January Is, 1925,
who still is around"
Time certainly WroughtS change
There can be no questioning that
when one looks back to Hialeah S
opening l6 years ago and then
checks up on those still around.
Luke Cassidy, time pari-mutuel
manager at Laurel, Md, and creator
of Hialeah Park, has long since
passed on. Mars Cassidy, the starter.
is no more However, his two sons
Marshall Cassidy and George Cassidy
are carrying on the name with
credit, as director of wagering and
starter. respectively.
John B. CJack) Campbell. Hia-
leah's first racing secretary, is get
ting a bit of rest here as a steward
He needs it after making up the
years program on all New York
tracks, as we'll as at Bowie. Ivan
Parke, who rode Braedelbane, the
first winner at this track, now is a
successful trainer.
There were tears in Mahony'S eyes
as he recited that Joe Murphy, Joe
Kilcoyne, Ed Cole. Bill Dondas,
Claude Kyle, DR.. McCully, L. T
Cooper, Montfort Jones, Peter
Burnaugh. Tom Gallagher, Morris
Hayman, Ollie Martin. Charlie Rein
heimer, Ed Croker and others of
the boys who we're on hand that
January IS. 1925. since have been
called by the Grim Reaper.
Frank Ortel of New York is the
only scribe who occupied a seat at
the track when it was first opened
who still is around.
Willie Booth, who was handling
one Of Americas leading stables 16
years ago, still is active.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Thomas w. Carter
Funeral Rites Today
ensriaI Disnatch tn The Star

Special Dispat tch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 3-Funeral
services for Thomas Wesley Carter
81, a former resident of LeeSburg
who died yesterday at his home in
Hamilton, were to be he'd there this
afternoon. Burial will be in the
Lakeview Cemetery, Hamilton.
Mr.. Carter was a member of the
Leesburg Town Council for 10 years
Two years ago he moved to Hamil-
ton. For a number of years he was
in the insurance business.
Mr.. Carter was born in Philo-
mont, Loudoun County. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Lula Alice
Brown Carter, and one son, Adrian
Wesley Carter of Hamilton.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Roosevelt Requests
S199,O83 Increase in
Naval Academy Funds
Totol Appropriation
Set at $2,360,37l
In Message to Congress

BY tie Associated Press.
An increase of $685. 038 in Naval
Academy appropriations for the
fiscal year 1912 was recommended
today by President Roosevelt.
In his message to Congress the
total appropriation for the academy
was set at $2,360,471, compared with
$2,161, ,433 for the year ended June
30, l941.
Greatest of the increases proposed
was $l23, ,452 for purchase of mate
rails and supplies and maintenance
and repair of buildings and grounds.
The recommended total for those
purposes was 1901 ,246.
Repairs Funds Cut.
An additional amount of s35 900
was recommended for heat, light,
power and water, bringing that ap-
preparation to S112,548, while a cut
Of SAL ,452 to total of $112,548 was
proposed in appropriations for re-
pairs and alterations.
Appropriation of S338,971 was pro-
posed for pay OF professors and in
Structors, including one professor as
a librarian. That total, an increase
Of s42,448, was accompanied by a
provision that not more than nine
masters and instructors in swords
manship and physical training
might be employed.
For pay of other employees the
budget proposed S649000, an in
crease of S23,590 from the current
years total of s625,410. The greatest
change was a boost of s17,181 in
the money proposed for pay of
buildings and ground employees, set
at S153,l58
Other Pay Appropriations.
Other pay appropriations, with
changes from the current year, were ::
Administration, $780, 200, cut S649;
Department of Ordnance and Gun
merry, s20,306, increase $50; Depart
ment of Seamanship and Naviga-
ton, sl6,560, increase $3.50; De-
partment of Electrical Engineering,
s29 $3.50, increase sl,228; Department
of Marine Engineering, S5l ,583, de-
crease sl,329; laundry, s24,075, un-
changed; commissary, s155,259, in
crease s459, and museum, S2,474,
unchanged.
The budget also proposed ap-
preparation of Sl43,770 for laundry
service at the Naval Academy as a
special account. The budget pointed
out that all funds from operation
of the laundry are required to be
appropriated for the laundry's use.
The laundry appropriation, an in
crease of S12.415, called for s120. .772
for salaries and $4,000 for miscel-
laneous operating charges.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
B. F. DooIey, IS, Dies;
Retired U. S. EmpIoye

Benjamin F. Dooley, IS, retired
Justice Department employe, died
Monday at his home, 1858 Euclid
street NV. Funeral services were
to be held at 8 pm. today at the
Hines chapel, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
A second service will be held to-
morrow in Martinsburg, w. Va,
where MI. Dooley made his home for
many years. He will be buried in
Green Hill Cemetery, Martinsburg.
Mr.. Dooley was a member of the
MartinSburg City Band and was a
member of the Masonic Order, Elks,
Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows
there.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Nan Dunn
ford Dooley.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Rockefeller
Continued From First paee)

OF anti-American literature and
propaganda.
Z. Many of the larger anti-Amer-
lcan firms have established their
own purchasing agents in the United
States and with the goods obtained
in this market remain in business"
In connection with the last point,
Mr.. Rockefeller told reporters that
fabricated steel and electrical equip
ment were among the items being
bought by such business houses in
this country, but when asked spe-
cifically whether he had any infor-
nation on reported leaks of
goods to the totalitarian powers, he
replied that he had not, and added
THAT was not a subject for study
by this mission"
The co-ordinator declined to men,
ton specific "anti-American" ma
tons, but when asked whether they
comprise Germany, Italy and Japan.
he answered that such was the "ob-
vious inference" to be drawn from
the statement.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
8 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no.
tice is not given except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS am as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of
child. or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules of
court, and not by rules to show
cause.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Dr.. Clinton A. Ludwig,
Plant PhYsioIoqist, Dies

DR.. Clinton Albert Ludwig, 54,
associate plant physiologist in the
Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture, died in Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday after an
illness of several weeks. Dr. Lud-
wig came to the department in 1928
and was regarded as an authority
on various phases of plant nutrition.
He also conducted research in cot
ton diseases for eight years at Glenn
son College.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow at his home, 4911
Brandywine street NV, and burial
will be at Urbana, Ill.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Scion of Cuetuni Family
Killed in Albania
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 8-Don Camille Cae-
tani, 25. scion of one of the oldest
and most important families in
Italy, whose mother was the for
mer Marguerite Chaplin of SPRING
field, Mass, and New York, was
killed in action in Albania last
month, it was learned last night.
The youth, who had studied law
at Harvard University, was lieu
tenant of engineers in the Italian
Army. 1t was understood he suf-
fered a bullet wound in the head
December II. :,
Evening star., 1941-01-08
SEVENTH RACE FENCING,
MARY SCHULZ, SIR Ell

FENCING was good enough to
win II contests last year and his
Tropical efforts show him to be
nearing peak Gondition once
again. He may be able to score
as his rider pleases. MARY
SCHULZ has a world of early
foot and she will be a tough GUS
toner to dispose of. SIR ELMER
is improving.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Bowl Game Hurt Sends
B. c. Player to Hospital
ay the Associated Press.

SOMERVILLE, Mass. Jan. g.
Suffering from convulsions, Ralph
Nash, substitute quarterback on the
undefeated Boston College football
team, was removed from his home to
hospital today. Staff physicians
were unable to determine the cause
of his ailment Immediately and the
team doctor was summoned.
Nash played the second period
against Tennessee in the New Or
eanbSugar Bowl game New Year
Day
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Funeral Tomorrow
For Mrs. Cabot Stevens

Funeral services for Mrs. Cabot
Stevens, civic. welfare and social
leader, who died Monday at the
Washington Sanitarium, will be
held at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Hines chapel, 290l Fourteenth
street NV.
The Rev. Peter Marshall, pastor
of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, will officiate. Burial
will be in Cypress Hill Cemetery
Brooklyn. NY.
Mrs Stevens was long an active
member of the New York Avenue
Church.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Windsors at Cat Cav
For Four-Day Visit
B, the Associated Press.

BN tne Associated PRESS.
CAT CAY, Bahamas, J, DOn
his second visit to the OF hges
Of his colony, the Dukean. q dsog
with his duchess arri,ter frE this
exclusive f1sherman's pan aUint Mo-
day for four-day visit I
Without advance public notice,
the royal couple landed - driving
rains at the private dock of Louis
r. Wasey, New York advertising
executive who developed this tiny
resort in the Bahamas, less than
so miles from the Florida coast.
Their program included a trip
around the island, dedication of a
golf course-second one in the
colony-and visit during the week
end to Bimini and Abaco Island.
They came from Nassau on Alfred
P. Sloans yacht Renee and entered
the narrow harbor on Wasey S
launch Cookie.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Bod Weather Holds
Hopkins in Lisbon
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, Jan. 8.-Un-
favorable flying weather today
forced Harry Hopkins, personal
emissary of President Roosevelt, to
defer until tomorrow his departure
for London. He arrived here from
New York yesterday on the Yankee
Clipper.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Sports Mirror
III dc Associated Press.

Eg VIIt HSoUOIuNIU IVSS'
Today a year ago-Lawson
Little won Los Angeles open golf
title with 282. Clayton Heafner
second by one stroke.
Three years ago-Archie San
Romani set new United States
mark of 8::27.4 defeating Don
Lash in 5000 meter run of first
indoor meet of season.
Fife years ago-Jimmy Foxx
signed one-year contract with
Boston Red SoX for reported
S25 COO.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Frederick R. Higgins Dies

DUBLIN, Fire, Jan. 8 (P).-Fred-
erick Robert Higgins, A. Irish poet
and managing director of Dublin's
Abbey Theater, died today. He had
| contributed frequently to English
irish and American literary journals.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
FIFTH RACE - BASHI BA-
ZOUK, RIFTED CLOUDS,
BRIGHT TRACE.

BASHI BAZOUK raced fairly
we'll around New York but was
unable to win race during 1910.
He has trained smartly at this
point and improvement should
be in order. RITE DCLOUDS
has sharp early foot and she may
be with the pace throughout.
BRIGHT TRACE runs we'll on
occasion and she is said to be
ready.
SIXTH RACE-ALHALON, NO
SIR. MULTITUDE.
ALHALON captured second
Evening star., 1941-01-08
EIGHTH RACE ENDYMION,
NIGHTLY. SAMMIE.

ENDYMION won his last at
Tropical in the easiest sort of
manner and right off that cork
ing performance he is selected to
bring home the bacon in the
nightcap. NIGHTLY wins Of
ten and the gelded son of Mis-
step has to be considered a stout
threat. SAMMIE is good right
now and a possibility.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

torneys, Hudson, Crayke g. Hudson
r. L. Tedrow.
8O9-McCoy VS.. Mccoy; attorneys,
I. Keane-J. A. Sargent.
957-Wilson VS.. Wilson; attorneys,
A. w. Gray. F. Wilson.
781-Ship VS.. Ship; attorneys,
Marcus Borchardt-B. NJ Frampton.
Adv.-Lindner VS.. Miatico ct al;
attorneys, M. P. Friedlander, Brandt
& Howder-W. E. Richardson, ]. H.
Bait.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Al> Entries and Selections
N0Slu9 I\S W for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
BEST BET-ATTRACTING.

money in both of his Tropical
tries and he raced very consis-
tently all last year. The gelding
appears ready to show his best
effort. NO SIR just missed cop
ping his last two attempts and he
may prove tough foeman.
MULTITUDE scored often around
the New England circuit.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

LIsBON-TAKES NEW POST-Ms Elizabeth Deegan formerly
clerk in the United States Embassy in Paris has taken her
post in the United States Legation here She is shown
telling interviewer of her experiences during her detention
in Paris hotel by the German The Nazs charged
Mrs Deegan with aiding British officers to from Paris
Representations the State brought her
She arrived Lisbon Christmas "A P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1941-01-08
FIRST RACE-ON PAROLE,

FIRST RACE-ON PAROLE,
FADE, MISS 1. @.
ON PAROLE has the lads who
nurse the split-second tick -tocks
talking to themselves over the
clever manner in which she has
been working In the small hours
of the morning. FADE is another
swift worker that must be ac-
corded a fighting chance. MISS
I. Q. is we'll regarded by her con-
nections.
SECOND RACE - PURLING
LIGHT, JAN ONE, BUD B.
PURLING LIGHT raced very
consistently out Chicago way and
the colt has trained in an ap-
proved manner since arriving at
Hialeah. He deserves the call.
JAN ONE copped at Arlington
and Churchill Downs. Her rec
ord says she will be in the thick
of it. BUD B. raced nicely at his
last at Tropical.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Other Selections
Hialeah Park.


BY the Louisville Times
mo selections.
2-Swing Leader, Ceepeetee, Miss
Thirteen.
3-Attracting, Buttermilk, Plaud-
away.
Awake Robino, Weisenheimer,
Histronic.
@Boss Hoss, Shortstop, Time O.
War.
6-No Sir, Alhalon, Jelwell.
7-Fencing, Sir Elmer, Chance Ray.
81Glad Eye, Nightly, Endymion.
Best bet-No Sir.
Consensus at Hialeah.
FL the Associated Press.
1-Maequel, Magic May, Miss I. @.
2-Miss Thirteen. Bud B., Purport.
3-Attracting, Top Queen, Bright
Sonina.
4Histronic, Weisenheimer, Good
Reception.
N5-Snow, Shortstop, Maydig.
6-No Sir, Multitude, Titalator.
Flying Silver, Sir Elmer. Fencing.
8-Endymion, Nightly, Wise Will.
Best bet-Histronic
Santa Anita Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Enter, Texon Boy, Vain Prince
2-Valdina Sun, Indeed, Knight Call
aHetch Ketchy, Ercole, Theatre
King.
4Pomkee, Windshield, Last Call.
5-Black Legion, Maechance, Ginobi
6-Augury. Woof Woof, Lassator.
7-Pernie, Joahrie, Brodea.
8-Sabueso, Dnieper, Royal Circus.
9-Candy Hero, Black Grouse, VAL
dina Chief.
Best bet-Augury.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
FOURTH RACE-GOOD RE-
CEPTION, WEISENHEIMER,
WAKE RORTA

GOOD RECEPTION has been
threatening to whip this sort
at Tropical and a bit of improve
ment may place her squarely
in the center of the winners
circle. WEISENHEIMERe just
missed in his last and the Wise
Counsellor gelding rates stout
consideration WAKE ROBIN
could take care of the others.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
THIRD RACE-ATTRACTING,
WEARY FLOWER, Way

ATTRACTING has turned in
three clever Florida tests, win
ming her last try in right good
time considering the condition of
the racing strip. She appears
a repeater. WEARY FLOWER
has been working in clever style
Evening star., 1941-01-08

American beer in cans is increas-
ing in popularity in the Netherlan&s
Indies.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

Iran is financing new manufac-
turingplants.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Rossvun's Comment

and she may be able to threaten.
WAYR1EL ran well in Mary
land competition.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

FIFTH RACE-The Coral Reef: purse.
Sl,50O; 4-year-olds and up: furlongs
Evening star., 1941-01-08

SIXTH RACE-The Coral Reef Second
dlvlslon): purse, $1,000; 4-year-olds and
= furlnnrS - -
Evening star., 1941-01-08
HiuIeoh Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-PurSe, $1,000: maidens:
2-year-old fillies: nursery course; 3 fur
Evening star., 1941-01-08
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim

THIRD RACE1Purse 81 900. claimins
4-yesr-olds and Up: fillies and mares; l
miles.
xButtermilk (Kaufman) - 10
Bright Sonira tDabsonD -- Il
xAttractinR Lindyl - 10
xWayriel tKnisleyD II
Weary Flower IF A. SMITH II
Plaudaway (BodiouJ " 10
Pekaki Schmidt - II
xSteep Haskell - 10
xFrances Reene tEadsl - 10
xLady Orchid (HearsheyB - ~
Orchids Next Huff " II
xTop Queen (SIstol - 10
Evening star., 1941-01-08

Frank Ortel of New York is the
only scribe who occupied a seat at
the track when it was first opened
who still is around.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

Willie Booth, who was handling
one of Americas leading stables 16
years ago, still is active.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-03

I6Iaff suriid. gerpirrt ri6te i6
mid auf. Neein Batter i6aiit mid
nidt an. CT 6Iidt perlesen Dor it1
BIN. 0iemanS iast elm Bort. @as
mare aud iest nod Oiel gu iagen.
@ie i'm Saumcl oerIaiie i9 Ihneu
Oas 3immer.
Gs mar Ser erlte uno leste RuB,
oen mir mein Batter gegeben bat.
aIs i1 mad oielen Monaten pieoer
mad Sanie fam, mar er ldngit be.
graben.
8eun i9 an ben gater oenfe,
Damn fiibIe i6 immer Oieien ein5i-
gen Sub. l1no beute crit peiB id,
mas in ibm allies 5uiammengepreBt
mar: nidjt mn angit nuO AbidieOs-
idmer3 un0 sic Derbaltene beige
2iebe zines gaters 3i ieinem 5obne.
Ser Rub ioate mid aud peiben uno
itGrfen gum 2onipf fiirs gaterlanO
unO fir ale Die i6iperen Sabre, Oie
Damn fnmen.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-03
ltnterInfnng Der YrOpasanOafilmC
gebt meiter

8or Dem Senatsntsi9uB fir I'm
teriu6ung ser &riegSpropaganoa, Die
binter bier5ulanoe graiiierenoen Sill
men iteft, fam es oieier Gage IN
@aibington 5r einigen 6eoeltiamen
@ntbiaungen.
Ser SoaDwooo 5ilmmagnat 3d.
nllt geItano bel ieiner 8ernebm1ng,
ieine 6ilminouItrie lei BON elmer
&egierungsiteae eriudt morOen,
y@uSbiloungSfilme fir bic 8un0eS-
armee uno Slotte" 3n MAIDEN, uno
babe Dies 0ementlpre6eno 5uiammen
nit anoeren Silmproou3enten getan.
Die amerifanii6e 6ilmtnouitrie, Jag
te er aus, folge n1lr Dem Strome Der
offentli6en Meinllng in Seritequng
ltno &er6reitung bon Silmen nit
Observation-Disclosures Motioen.
8etreffs Der aufgemorfenen Sra-
ge bon Haiienporurteilen, entbiiqten
mebrere 3eugen, oaB Mitglie6er Ser
bier5ulanoe bei6Gftigten britii6en
@infaufSfommiiiion iid oagegen
itemmten, 9euti6amerifaner, Die
9euti9iuoen ODER 2eute iiioirii6er
a%bitammrng in 9ienit auf8unebmen.
9ie bieiige 8ritii6e 8oti6aft fiiblte
iid bepogerJ oerartige &aiienborur-
teile ibrer 2anosleute in @aibing-
ton entriiltet in A6reoe gu iteGen.
Ser amtierenoe 8oti6after tat Dies
Iogar in einem formeaen 8rief ON
ben 8oriisenoen oes unteriu6ungs=
al1si6u1ieS.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-03
@Mnaerfataitrppbem

Sn Sen Sabren 1881 uno 1888
mur0en neue Sungerfataitropben IN
ben oeuti6en Sieolungsgebieten Der
Somietunion gemeloet. @s fam
nieoer 81 Acknowledgement. Wan9e
8eri9te ipra6en bon einem 9rittel
Der 8ebolferung. Nun miiiien Die
iibrigen 5pei 9rittel nuspanoern.
nit Der fiir6terli6en @usiidt, unter-
megs ooer in Sibirien &ungers 8u
Iterben.