davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Relations With Russia
AsC|ose as Possible,
Churchill Declares
Members Of Commons Urge
Drastic Measures for
Conseriptine Labor

BY the Associated Press.
& LONDON. Nov. 18-Prime Minis
ter Churchill told the House OF
Commons today that the co-opera-
ton between Great Britain and So
Wet Russia was as close as geo
graphical and other conditions al
low
He made his statement in answer
to a query from the Laborite Josiah
Wedgwood as to whether British
and Russian relations were as close
as those which existed between
France and Britain when they were
allies.
House members urged the govern
ment to adopt drastic labor con-
scription measures during the ses-
sion in which Mr.. Churchill and
cabinet members parried wide va
riety of questions on domestic
problems.
Cites Waste and Delays.
Citing reports of waste. eXtrava-
gance. delays and lack of planning
in production. Sir Cuthbert Head
lam, Conservative, said the Minis
ter of Labor. Ernest Bevin. was
"gravelv mistaken when he did not
conscript labor after DunkerQue.
1T is clear" Sir Cuthbert con-
tinued. that if the Prime Minister
decides TO throw one OF his band OF
brothers to the wolves many
members would not hesitate sug-
gesting who would be his most suit
able successor.
The Minister is touring the coun-
try telling us that things are des-
perate, and threatening to conscript
women to work in factories when
he utterly failed to conscript men.
Points to Atlantic Charter.
To all questions as to postwar
plans, Mr.. Churchill pointed to the
Atlantic charter. agreed on with
President Roosevelt, as the only an
swer possible now.
Sir Andrew Rae Duncan, president
of the Board of Trade, said nc
opportunity is being neglected fol-
discussions with the United States
in reply to a question of whether
lease-lend would be continued after
the war.
Capt. H. D. r. Margesson. Secre-
tary for War. told the members the
government was not satisfied with
certain aspects of the German treat
ment of prisoners of war. especially
regarding food and clothing, and
that these questions were being
taken up with the protecting power
in Germany.
The United States is representing
Britain's interests in Germany.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Hurrimun and AttIee
Arrive in London

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 18. William
Averell Hartman, in charge of ex-
pediting United States aid to
Britain, and Clement Attlee, Lord
Privy Seal. arrived in London today
by air from Lisbon and the United
States.
Attlee represented the British
government at the recent 1nterna-
tional Labor Once conference In
New York.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Britain Buys Huge Stock
Of Canadian Wheat

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov 18-Britain has
purchased 120.0O0,0O0 bushels OF
wheat from the Canadian Wheat
Board, the Ministry of Food an
nounced today.
The huge transaction, designed to
supplement stocks depleted by ship
ments to Russia, follows another OF
similar size in May, which then was
described as history's largest single
purchase.
The first consignment Of wheat
would have lasted longer and made
the present large purchase unneces-
sary now II it had not been for the
shipments to Russia, informed
quarters said.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Fort BeIvoir Troops
Will Be Transferred

By the Associated Press.
The War Department has an.
nounced that three companies OK
the 84th Engineer Camoufage Bat
TALON would be transferred perma.
nently from Fort Belvoir. Va, to
the I'd, Sd and 4th Armies after
January II. 1912.
Company B will be assigned 10
the I'd Army with station at Camp
Joseph r. Robinson, Ark; Company
C. to the Sd Army at Camp Clai-
borne, La. and Company d to the
4th Army at Fort Baker. Calf.
The companies will assist y
camoufiaee instruction and supply
camoufage materials for each Ar
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Litvinoff Due to Leave
Teherun Tomorrow
~ ths Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
TEHERAN. Iran, Nov. 18.-Sir
Walter Monckton, British informa-
ton service officer who was one Of
q party Of II British, Russians and
Americans arriving by plane yes
terday from Kuibyshev. Russia, left
today In an r. A. F. plane for Cairo.
Maxim Litvinoff Soviet Ambas-
sador to the United States, refused
passage on the Cairo-bound craft
and waited for Lockheed air trans
port scheduled to depart tomorrow.
The dispatch did not tell of the
plans of Laurence A. Steinhardt,
United States Ambassador to Rus
sia. who is en- route to Washington.
and others of the party.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Gen. GomeIin Suffers
Bod Nervous Condition
Ry TIE Assnciated Press

BY TIE tsSOcla led Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, Nov
18.-Gen. Maurice Gustav Gamelin
generalissimo of the allied British
and French armies in the early
months of the war. is in bad
nervous condition at clinic in
Oloron south of Pau, doctors at
tending him reported today.
He was taken to the clinic fol
treatment of erysipelas of the Lip
and his nervous complications were
said to have considerably agsra-
waited his condition.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Berlin Protests Assault
OF Woman by japanese

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. Nov. 18-Berlin has
protested to Toxic over an alleged
assault and robbery Of Nine. Ernst
Neumann by japanese soldiers. it
was reported today from Saigon
Nine. Neumann is the wife of the
German Consul at Saigon.
The reports said she was alone in
her automobile when the Japanese
stopped her, entered the car, held
her arms and examined the contents
of her purse.
They fled after taking an unstated
amount Of money, the repor-s said.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
AustruIion Leader Dies

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov 13 P'.-
John Christian Watson. IA. first
Labor Prime Minister u904D Of Aus
tr-'ia. died today.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

Z" The BOARDS OPINION m The CAPTIVE COAL
MINES CASE HAS MADE II IMPOSSIBLE FOR LABOR
TO RETAIN ANY CoNFDaNcE IN IT'S FUTURE ACTIONS
IT'S ATTITUDE IS UNcohPRotrlslNo. THIS OPINION
DlSCL0SES THAT REGARDLESS or TIE MERITS OF
ANY CASE, LABOR UNIONS SHALL Be DENIED TIE
RIGHT OF NORMAL GROWTH AND LEGITIMATE
ASPIRATION PHILIP MURRAY, Nov II.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

Wide World Photo.
Frankfort on-Main of Hueuenot
stock and started his aviation
career at the age Of 10, when he
(see UDET, Page A-e)
Evening star., 1941-11-18

THE MEDIATION BOARD IS ONE OF THE FEW EMERGEN-
CT DEFENSE AGENCIES THAT HAS WORKED SUCCESSFULLY
ITS RECORD IN HANDLING The DIFFICULT PROBLEM OF
LABOR RELATIONS STANDS OUT THIS IS LARGELY DUE
TO The FACT THAT LABOR HAS BEEN GIVEN AND HAS
EXERCISED AN EQUAL VOICE m THE FORMULATION
Or POl'CT. Philip r1URRAy, Nov II.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

(See JAPAN, Page A-8D
Evening star., 1941-11-18

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and c-X OF this edition OF
The Star, supplementing the news OF
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

(See c. I. O., Page A-4D
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Detective Who Slew Girl
'By Mistake Admits Bribe
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May Estates Attor-
ney Thomas J. Courtney said last
night that a detective who slew
girl by mistake" had confessed he
accepted $4,000 ito attempt to flx'
an abortion ring case.
The detective, Daniel Moriarity,
40, shot and killed Jennie Martin,
"a, in bedroom of her home last
Tuesday and then told his superior
officer he had intended instead to
shoot her mother. Mrs. Ada Martin.
Mrs. Martin, 43, was under indict-
ment on a charge of conspiracy to
commit abortion, and was one OF
nine men and women arrested dur
ing an investigation of an illegal
operation combine.
Moriarity, who beat himself and
Mrs. Martin on the head with a re-
volver when he discovered he had
slain the girl through tragic error,
made his statement in hospital.
Two persons indicted during the
inquiry into abortions committed
suicide-Mrs. Emily Milestone, We'd
nesday, and her husband, DR.. Henry
j. Milestone, two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

cent publication of news stories in
dicating that District Court SEN
tences in criminal cases have been
comparatively light.
The parole system is beneficial,
Justice Goldsborough emphasized,
declaring he did not want to be
placed in the light of criticizing
either it or the Parole Board.
The jurist observed that even
when prisoner is released on pasole
his conduct is supervised until the
expiration of the maximum sentence.
The same is true, said Justice Colds
borough, of persons placed on proba-
ton as first offenders and do not
have to serve any time after SEN
fencing. These are warned that if
they violate the law while at liberty
during the term of sentence they
will have to serve the sentence i'm
posed, the judge explained. During
the period of probation they must
report regularly to the probation
officer of District Court.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
F. {. T.. 10 Authorize
Regular 1elevision
Broadcast Service
July ! Selected os Dote
For Opening Commercial
Program With Medium
By WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY

The Federal Communications
Commission has tentatively decided
to authorize television as a regular
broadcast service with permission
for licensees to sell programs to COM
mercial sponsors. July l has been
fixed as the date for beginning the
service, it was said today.
The rules and order placing the
new service in the commercial
broadcast field are being put in
legal form by the commissions law
department, and the final draft may
be presented to the commission to-
day at a special meeting, it was
learned.
Because of defense requirements,
which may interfere with volume
production of television receivers at
this time, it is believed the commits
sion may not insist on a minimum
operation of 80 hours week. The
General Electric Co. announced sew
eral days ago that its facilities for
television experimentation and other
radio activities had been turned over
to national defense production.
This will be the second authorize
ton for television commercialization.
The F. c. C. more than a year ago
suddenly withdrew previous au-
thorization, because of an expressed
fear that one of the large companies
might freeze the field to its partic-
ular method of transmission. Since
that time, committee of the in
dustry has been studying the prob
lem and made a report to the COM
mission recommending commercial
ization.
The commission also is expected to
take early action on the report OF its
committee which conducted a two
year investigation of alleged mo-
nopoly in broadcasting.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

does not act in the interest of safety.
A particular objection was made In
the case of platforms on Fourteenth
street NV. in the Columbia Heights
section.
The survey report lists 26 loca-
tions where arrows direct vehicular
traffic to the right of loading plat
forms where, the keystone Club
agrees, the rule appears to be
justified This list includes six
locations on Fourteenth street NV,
four of them between G street and
point above Thomas Circle, and
two Of them at Park road and Bel
mont street NV. In general, the
survey report holds the rule is
justified where platforms are op-
posite each other.
The club lists seven other cases
in which it declares the rule might
be desirable but not necessarily
essential" 1t lists two other loca-
tions where, in the clubs Judgment,
use of loading platforms at all Is
not warranted, these being at
Seventh street south of Washington
drive and north of Adams drive
NV, and on P street west of Fourth
street NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Sentencing System
In District Court
Defended by Jurist
Justice GoIdsboroueh
Discusses Operation of
Parole Method

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough of
District Court today declared from
the bench that when he sentences
prisoner the maximum is the real
sentence he has in mind.
The jurist pointed out the mini
mum is the sentence he is required
to impose under the Indeterminate
Sentence Act. If a prisoner is re-
leased from confinement prior to
the expiration of the maximum SEN
tence. that is matter for the parole
board, Justice Goldsborough said.
Because the parole board releases
a man after the minimum sentence
has been served. that is no reason
why I should increase the maxi
num-" asserted Justice Colds
borough.
The Justices remarks followed re-
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Keystone Auto Club
Report Opposes Rule
On Loading Platform
Drive Right Order Held
Unnecessary in l07
Places; Justified in 33

The Keystone Automobile Club to-
day filed survey reports with the
Commissioners in its campaign for
repeal of the March IL order requir-
ing vehicles to be driven to the right
of streetcar loading platforms in 107
specified locations-but agreed that
the Commissioners may have been
justified in their rule as to 80 loca-
tions.
The new statement by the Key
stone Club was based on a month
OF study by William S. Canning, en-.
gineering director of the club, who
made a survey of each of the lot
locations and who compiled data on
practices in dozen large cities.
Keystone officials have maintained
that the rule is not necessary and
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Prince Denies Guilt
In Extortion PIeo

NEW YORK, May 2.-Prince
Ludovic Pignatelli today pleaded
innocent to a Federal Indictment
charging attempted extortion, and
Federal Judge Edward A. Conger
set bail at S3,500.
Prince Ludovic and two CO.
defendants, William M. Gibson and
Theodore Bolduc, the latter a fugi-
tive, were accused of seeking $780,
900 from Princess Guido Pignatelli,
the former Mrs. Henrietta Hartford,
under threat of publishing memoirs
which would cast doubt on her title.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Inter-Americon RoiIwuy
CONGRESS Is Approved

One of the most important results
of the recent fourth South American
Railway Congress, which met in
Bogota, Colombia, was the approval
of a report recommending that in
future these congresses be inter-
American instead of simply South
American.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Spain's increase in the number of
persons travelling by rail last year
is reported due To severe restrictions
on the distribution of gasoline for
automobiles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-06
Real Issues in the Jewish Referendum
Continued from page Three)

p there no neutrality There is room for the objec-
i've the sidenesbut certainly not at
the hem From those who by virtue of their wealth their
personal service lead Jewish lfe expect commitment
mus fa we have to accept those proesta
lions OF devotion to Jewish future from the who
Tar as to issue such proesttons These
1nose VINO continually refer to the Jews religious
synagogue and it's rabbnica leadership with contempt They
violate the sensbes of their feowews by either prac-
cg or condonng intermaage They resist every effort
TO develop intensive Jewish cultural educational enerpris
Ihey combat openly and secretly all efforts realize the
REBUILDING OF Palestne not only they opposed to Eretz
prefer Palestine for the purposes of refuge any territory
the world They stand in the way efforts to
Jewish community life By all these actions they leopard
ze the future of the Jewish people, For these
tnue to believe that the establishment of centralized bud
Jewish values and to the welfare of the Jewish people, that
all those who believe do make known their sentiments
TO their local agences and the danger of the Refer
endum may be neutralized.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-06

has such strong opposition within
his own cOuntry?"
Now the world knows who is
President of the United States
who was elected president, not by
enforced "ja's" but by free ballot,
and who speaks for this country.
An old newspaperman VINO has
covered the White House since the
days of Wilson walked into the
Press Club after it was over,
mOpped his damp forehead, n d
shouted: Well, there's nothing
more to say. He's said it ALL"
The ideal which the president
enunciated is for the benefit of
all mankind There are peoples in
the world who have been deprived
of one or two or three Of the four
freedoms. But the Jews, every
where the sWastika flies or where
its shadow falls, have been depriv-
ed of them all.
For a jew, as for any other
American, there can be no sacri-
flee too great to make to aid in
the realization of the Roosevelt
ideal.
In the beginning of Hitlerism, it
was the Jew who bore the first
brunt of the most diaboIic, vicious
attack ever directed against the
human race. The Jews first rec
ognized and denounced Hitler for
w h a he was. The Jews were
slaughtered, despoiled Of their
property, herded like animals into
fetid camps, bounded from boun-
Diary to boundary and used as. the
scapegoats for any national disas-
ter.
But finally the world "gOt wise."
The world realized that a man who
is cruel enough to beat a small
child is also likely to beat his wife.
Now the world is fighting back.
The world of humanity has a lead
er.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-06

Ruddv. the six-fOOt-fOur cub Of
4ho Baer family, is in the lime
' III today as the man who would
- ling. More than that, there is
: strong element of the pOpula-
.ion that believes that Buddy
should be king. Be that as it may,
the fact remains that Buddy
s+auds as one of the foremost con-
tenders for the heavyweight
crown to have popped up along
caulifIower Lane since the Brown
BOMBER blitZed his way to the
via the Schmeling
route.
Buddy, the gargantuan behe-
moth who was reared in the same
Iivermore county as his larrup-
ing brother, Make Adelbert, is in
a class by himself. He definitely
does not belong in the "Bum-of-
the-month Club" along with such
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-06

doesn't give a darn who knows it.
AS for us. Well, we've doubted
the Baers-both Max and Bud
for so long time that it's high
time we came to see the light of
day. The boys say they are Jew
ish. Well take their word for it.
In that case, let us say that in
Buddy Baer we have not only the
outstanding Jewish heavyweight in
the country but according to all
nresent indications the next heavy
weight champion of the world.
Abe Simon, please note.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-06
The Presidents Speech
Continued from page Three

mat Franklin d. Roosevelt president of the United
States.
Other and spurious leaders, had spoken The bleang of
Charles Lndbergh published in the Berlin and Rome
press as if Lndbegh the true representative of the peo
pie Lndbegh could not be elected dogcatcher in Four Cor
lers, Iowa.
The world press listened to Senator Burton K Wheeler
and sad NOw there's American leader who speaks for
good portion of America How Roosevelt move when he
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-06
JEWS IN
SPORTS
b. MoRR1s WE1NRR

boxing museum pieces as Nathan
Mann, Tony Galento, Tommy Farr.
Pastor and Billy Conn and even
his very own brother-Maxie. Most
of the guys mentioned here didn't
even give the Brown Bomber a
good workout for the time thew
spent in the ring with the champ.
But Buddy! Well, that's another
story. Buddy said he was going
to make the Louis fight something
TO remember and, brother, he did.
He belted the champ with the
Washington Monument and the
Lincoln Memorial and before Lou
is could throw a dollar across the
Potomac, Buddy Baer had banged
the champ so hard the champ flew
head over heels smack out of the
ring on his noggin. (What a pic
ture the photographs of that min
ute will make for Buddys old ageD
or course, Louis showed that he
still was the king pin in the super
dreadnaught division by coming
back and making the fight his
own. Louis took it and was reused
to atavistic action. Whether or not
he hit Buddy after the bell or Just
at the bell is question for par
Ior fight fans to decide. Again.
only one thing remains. Buddy
was hit so hard that even if he
had been able to answer the bell
for the seventh round, it would
have been a pathetic ending for
such gallant fight.
MOGEN DOVID STILL
SPORTED BY BAERS
It's a peculiar thing this bust
ness of the MOgen DOvid on a
fighters trunks E. The record
books don't dish out the dope on
the Jewish scrapper who first
SpOrted the Star of David into the
fiStic arena but the Old-timerS
along CauliflOWer Lane know it's
an Old-traditiOn for a Jewish boxer
to step into the ring attired with
the emblem of Judaism on his
trunks. OF course, they'll tell you
that the Shamrock of the Irish was
spOrted m any years before the
Star of David and that's only be-
cause the Irish have been at the
art of pugilism for so long a time.
Benny Leonard spOrted one. So did
Barney Ross. However, VIII en-
Make Adelbert Baer stepped into
the pugilistic portals with a huge
MOgen DOvid embroidered on his
tights, there was a great to do.
Baer insisted he was Jewish. He
still does. There were skeptics who
maintained that Baer's JeWishness
was born in AnciI HOffman'S as
tute managerial nOggin and bred
in the bOx-Office. But through ev-
erything and even as champion
Baer has never denied the fact
that he's Jewish and has always
insisted. Since Buddy is following
in Makes footsteps, it was only
natural that the S tar Of David
should shine on Buds trunks as it
had for so many years on the prod
igal son. And now, too, Bud is in
sisting tn a t he is Jewish along
with the best of them and he
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01

But the strain had told on Miss Peel
The sitting alert hour after hour
through the long days. her eyes on
Eileen, had become too much for her.
She realized that, when all was in
ton for a while. Even now she found
Eileen's eyes on her Their expression
was speculative. almost amused.
Well, Eileen" said Miss Peel, this
begins 10 look Ike the house Of a
Christian once more"
Sure 1t does. ma'am," agreed Eileen,
sitting on her heels and speaking con-
fidentially. And we've had time Of
it, haven't wep"
I'VE certainly have Eileen, there's
fly over there. Get the swatter quick
ly and kill it. No, give me the swatter,
I'll kill it."
She tool; the fly swatter and moved
quickly across the highly polished
floor. Her feet slipped. She fell heavily.
Eileen screamed and ran to her. The
shadow Of the big Swedish gardener
fell across the room.
'Vot's de matter?" he asked.
Its the missus falling again. Gosh,
amt it awful? You carry her upstairs
for me"
Miss Peel was light. With very little
effort he carried her up the polished
stairs and laid her on her immaculate
bed
A few days later Miss Peel's friend
Virginia Ward, came to see her. She
was full of anxiety and sol!citude. She
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01

Eileen put them up.
Now" continued Miss Peel, ghastly
pale but able to control her voice, "f
I have any more trouble with you I'll
march you straight off to the police
station and say that you fired at me.
I want you to swear that you will
obey me-"
II swear I will" said Eileen family.
The work of cleansing went on.
Heavy rain set in and the isolation
of the two was complete. Silver and
brass was polished till it shone again.
China was washed, windows cleaned.
The study and the living room, the
pantry and the cellar, each in their
turn regained their order and bright
ness. Every now and again day must
be taken for going over that part Of
the house which Eileen had kept in
order, so that it might remain so. A
fortnight passed.
Surely, in that time, Eileen had lost
10 pounds. Miss Peel too did not look
the woman she had But her will never
failed her. When she looked at objects
that had been hopelessly injured by
Eileens callous neglect, she turned the
screw little harder and squeezed
couple Of hours extra work out of her.
1t was now plain sailing so far as
the work was concerned. Either the
girls spirit was broken or she actually
began to take an interest in putting
the place in order again. She was
healthy and strong as a young animal
and when she gave up rebelling against
her fate, she worked, ate and slept,
with serenity that matched her mis-
treSs' inflexibility.
In the third week she actually began
to sing at her work. The rains had
ceased. The weather had turned bright
and cool She was washing the limo
leum on the kitchen floor with good
sweeping strokes. Suddenly she burst
into an old Irish song. Her voice was
as sweet and fresh as May morning.
Miss Peel remembered how she had
always enjoyed Eileen's singing. She
looked down at her almost kindly.