davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
Rome Parallels
U.s.. Treatment
Of Nationals
RsprisoI Policy
is Outlined by
Foseists

OROME, June Is - up - A
spokesman said today that Amer
leans in Italy would be treated
exactly the same as the United
States treats Italians living In
America in the matter of credit
and property freezing.
The definition of American
residents in Italy and the inter-
probation of the Italian decree
yesterday which exempted such
residents from certain provis-
ions, such as the blocking Of
bank accounts, depends on Wash
ington, the spokesman said.
UP TO WASHINGTON
The Italians thus, presumably,
would require the same length
If residence as that required by
the United States to establish an
alien as resident.
Regarding the qualifications
of residents in Italy fer purposes
of the exception ~ ntioned In
Article Fo'lr," his statement said,
land in order that American Cit
liens living in Italy before the
decree may take advantage of 1t,
it must b. seen how Italian citi-
zens residing in America be-
fore the decree was issued by
the Washington government are
to be treated there"
Article Four of the decree is
a general exemption for "citizens
of the United States who have
their residence in Italy on the
date of the present decree"
COMPLETE BLOCKING
Questions which have arisen
in connection with Qualification
of article four" the spokesman
said, may be cleared L., in the
sense that the decree constitutes
immediate and complete block
ing of all property holdings and
credit pertaining and belonging
to citizens of the United States
of America.
Naturally these are prelim'
mary measures, called in tech.
nical jarson freezing measures
which will permit the Italian
government to exercise its right
Of reprisal in such measure and
with the means and rigor which
will be suggested by circum'
stances and by future American
compartment and b. necessity
of defending our interests and
those of LILLIAN citizens hit BY
the abusive America measure
REPRISAL POLICY
American circles understood
the Italian reprisal policy as one
of matching whatever the Unit
ed States does. Thus If Washing
ton fixed the amount Italians II
the United States may receive
from frozen credit for living ex
penses, Rome is expected to II,
a similar amount for American!
living in Italy.
The American embassy made
no representations and is await
ing instructions from Washing
ton. The embassy and consulate
were crowded with American!
seeking information and advice
Among them was girl whose
father had cabled her large sun
as a wedding present just as thu
freezing order went into effect
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

Fatiisis II = ! ! !
Rsysl Ok !
Msnslsue ~ 81

lalF .1t. ~ q
OSusice OF tne 1sq B 4
J. Parent today smslhq Z;
manslaughter wayraut ~ $50 y
ch.nm.n a ~ acv.r fIsis (
..,,,...,.,'. ,.,,., . Ss.ss q
es' "sA' 7!4s:f} rs:
0iie cram on 10y -. III , ;s ''is {
the WARRANT wpss - eo1 n
issoed tnas weox 2! ~!
otner enarelng Denacl 4 !Ea
Deuoit. WIN nAnelop n /! n
operation q ~ os1aco u;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
FDR Leaves No Doubt About
Willingness to Arm Ships
Action Expected to Depend on
Attitude Assumed by Berlin

WASHINGTON, June 18-(R
President Roosevelt left no
doubt today that the United
States was ready, if necessary,
to arm her merchantmen to
meet the threat of submarine
warfare.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

So steadily has mars stature
increased since days of old that
suits of armor, preserved for the
past LOT wears would hardly
fit q f3-year-old boy today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

ctsrsneS J. Rect NsAk hlef pate Ouau as
'srsptses wssss -. .n end sss.y sNas see% =.
Plymouth bedlso
tsstsd this artificial machine Abovs Pmeuth osrssal
Manager ossph eayns expne how the blast Of poul
jet In the erknans
produce eo-ls sas-ony faetot
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

We're one tiny particle of 70
dium scattered about by an aerial
bomb, it would be dangerous to
live in that location for many
years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

BRIGHTON. IN Thomas
Priddy. Il. drowned Tuesday in
Island lake.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Bishop Tucker Indicted
In Cathedral Rites
Earlier Story on Page A.

Earlier Story on Page A-4D
In an impressive ceremony, the
Right Rev. Henry st. George
Tucker, presiding bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States, was inducted into his
chair at Washington Cathedral this
afternoon. A congregation of 5000
persons, including high church dig
nitaries, officers of the Government,
representatives of the universities
and colleges, and prominent laymen
watched the rites.
Bishop Tucker was brought to the
chancel steps by the veteran Right
Rev. Irving Peake Johnson, retired
Bishop of Colorado, and the Right
Rev. Paul Matthews, retired Bishop
of New Jersey, and was welcomed by
the Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington.
In response to the official greeting,
Bishop Tucker said: The situation
in the world today calls for unity
of action, both in the Nation and
in the church. A seat in this
cathedral, located in the Capital
where national unity of action Is
effected. will serve both as a SYM
Dol of the need of similar unity OF
action in the church and as aid to
the presiding bishop in his endeavor
to promote it.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Invasion of Continent
Would Be Suicide,
Lords Are Told
Opening Second Front
| Urged in Upper House
By Labor Chief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON. Oct. 22-The idea of an
immediate British invasion of Ger
man-held Western Europe to open a
second war front was rejected today
by Britain's Colonial Secretary. who
termed such step madness akin to
committing suicide on our enemy S
doorstep"
Lord Mayne. the colonial secre-
tary, told the House of Lords that
R. A. F. sweeps in recent weeks have
forced the Germans to keep more
fighter planes along the coasts facing
Britain than on the Russian front.
At the same time informed sources
said the Germans were building
heavy Notifications in the Calais
area, but no immediate Nazi invasion
effort was foreseen.
Lord Strabolgi, the Labor Party S
chief whip in the Upper House, had
raised the question of British in
vasion of the continent
Arms Output Failure Hit.
The Germans, he said. were un-
derstood to have only 25 divisions
of second-line troops in the west
and. if American information was
correct, only 100 tanks The original
B. E. F. under Lord Gort, he added,
had been able to divert half the
German panzer units.
He called Dunkerque Britain's s
(See INVASION, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Spy Suspect Says He
Was Asked 10 Blast
Roosevelt Church
Claims F. B. |. Agents
Tortured Him, Invited
Him to End Life
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Frederick
J. DuQuesne, So. described by the
Government as a spy for 40 years.
testified today that F. B. l. agents
commit suicide and that a counter
espionage agent tried to induce him
to blow up the Roosevelt church in
Hyde Park"
Testifying in Brooklyn Federal
Court. where he and IA others are
on trial for espionage conspiracy, he
said that William G. Sebold, F. B. I.
counter espionage agent. said he
could get me 10000 if I'd do some
thing for him"
He said he had some dynamite
and he wanted me to place it in the
Roosevelt church in Hyde Park" +"
Duquesne continued. He said he'd
get me out of the country.
Il said. you're insane
"He said. I'm not-not now"
Duquesne said Mr.. Sebold brought
up the same matter in later con-
NtISdUlOIl III N1I. ocDOlu > OllICC
advised him that he could fly Du-
quesne to Dakar. Africa, eight days
after the bombing.
Il went outside and called up the
F. B. l." said Duquesne. Il told them
I wanted to report dangerous lun-
attic, and I gave them my name and
address"
He smiled broadly at the contents
of microphotograph which Mr..
Sebold testified the Gestapo had Civ
en- him for delivery to Duquesne, de-
clared that he had never heard Of
the things mentioned in it and as
serted that he had not attempted to
follow its instructions.
The stamp-sized document con-
tanned several thousand words of
demands for information ranging
from new devices in chemical war
fare to aircraft production figures.
In 1916 Duquesne was arrested. he
said, as a German agent and spent
several months in the Bellevue
psychiatric ward and the Mattea-
wan IN. " State Hospital for the
criminal insane. He said that on his
release, British agents beat him up,
causing paralysis and sending him
back to Bellevue for months.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
General in Carolina Mock War
Nearly Shot Down by Bomber

ate from there the remainder of the
games, since the Columbia field was
alphabetically wrecked
At the time of the Columbia raid
all the pursuit planes were in the
air and escaped damage.
The operation board at headquar-
ters showed IL successful intercept
tions for the day.
The quickened tempo of the raids
saw Gen. Frank take the air himself
in a BIB bomber. He was attacked
by two hostile pursuit planes. Quick
ly the battle was Joined with escort
ing pursuit planes taking up the
gage and brisk dog fights enSued.
The general radioed headquarters
at Charlotte:
I'VE find the going too hot and
are diving for home. leaving the
pursuit planes to argue the matter
out for themselves"
The attempted interception of the
bomber was unsuccessful
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Arias Unable TO Leave
For Costa Rican Refuge
Bv he ASsociated Press.

BY Ine ASSoCld teQ fTeSS-
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. Oct. 22.-
Dr.. Arnulfo Arias, deposed President
of Panama, has had to postpone
indefinitely his intended journey
from Managua. Nicaragua. to Costa
Rica owning to delay in obtaining
the necessary travel papers, advices
from Managua said today.
He had been expected here this
afternoon and had announced his
intention of establishing residence
in Costa Rica. His wife arrived here
this morning. but few to Managua
later when the word came that the
eX-President was delayed
Sources here said that the gov
ernment of Panama Cancelled the
diplomatic passport on which DR..
Arias was travelling. AnaStio Som
oza. President of Nicaragua. said
that DR.. Arias would have to ar
range for a permit in order to leave
Nicaragua and that issuance of such
permit would require an indefi-
mite time.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Paramount Officer Tells
OF Giving Bioff 100000

Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-An execu-
tive of Paramount Pictures testified
in Federal Court today that his
company paid 100000 to William
Biof and George E. Browne, labor
leaders, during 1886 and 1887 to
avert very probable financial
disaster"
Austin c. Keough, vice president
and general counsel of Paramount,
testified that he personally handed
Bioff $37 500 of the total in a room
in the Hotel Warwick, New York
City.
How did you regard these pay
ments-why did you pay?" asked
Matthias F. Correa, United States
attorney.
IT regarded the making of these
payments to Bioff and to such
others as were associated with him
in receiving these payments as
necessary to preserve my company
against possible and very probable
financial disaster" said Mr. Keough.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Woman Sues Evangelist
FOR Child Maintenance

Angeline Montana, of 4502 Nash
street NE, field suit in District
Court late today against Charles
M. Grace, an evangelist, asking that
he be. required to set up a trust
fund for 7-year-old Marceline VAL
entine Grace, described in the petit
tion as their child.
The petition says Mr.. Grace and
the plaintiff were married at Yuma
Ariz. in 1882, and the son was
born in lawful wedlock" The
evangelist, referred to in the COM
plant as Daddy Grace. Father in
the Gospel and the Holy Prophet,
is described as a man who lives
lavishly, with luxurious homes in
many States on the Atlantic sea-
board and in Cuba"
The court is asked to prevent Mr.
Grace from leaving its jurisdiction,
the plaintiff asserting he frequently
goes to Cuba for the winter.
Mr.. Grace could not be reached
for comment on the suit.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
AIsob Out Of Pim|ico Special;
Great 2-Yeur-OId to Take Rest

Some Chance, the Warren Wright
colt which won the Belmont futurity
last summer, today was declared out
of the Pimlico Special by Trainer
Ben Jones, who said the horse
would race no more this year.
Mr.. Jones reported the 2-year-
old speedster had lost his edge"
running in the mud at Keeneland
race course here Saturday, when
he trailed Devil Diver, Miss Dog
wood and Dogpatch in the Breeders
Futurity.
The Wright trainer said the
chestnut son of Chance Play-Some
Pomp would be shipped to Santa
Anita Friday or Saturday along with
Whirlaway. the 3-year-old cham
pion, and other Wright horses for
the winter racing in California.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Three Army Flyers Killed
In Panama Crashes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA. Oct. 22-Military au-
thorities said today that three sec
ond lieutenantS in the United States
Caribbean Ali Force were killed last
night when their P-40 planes crashed
on Cermeno Peak, about so miles
from Balboa during night train
ing flight.
The planes were apparently forced
off their course by bad weather and
were preparing to return to their
base at Albrook Field when they
struck, the south side of the slope.
The victims were H. G, Haldeman,
"a, Pasadena, Calf; L. M. Harring-
ton. 26. Winter Park. Fla. and D. M
Levy, %, Greenville, Miss.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Hirohito Picks Topic
For Poetry Contest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Oct. 22.-Emperor Hiro-
hito has decided that clouds over
mountain ranges" will be the subject
of the annual New Year imperial
poem competition, the Imperial
Poem Bureau announced today.
Prince Kimieru Sanjo, chief of
the Poem Bureau, said he was
deeply moved" at such a grand.
sublime theme" in view of the cur
rent extraordinary emergency.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Defense Train Skips
Kansas, Governor
Chides Fasteners
Bv the Associated Press.

bN tne ASSOCldttQ FTtSS.
TOPEKA, Kans.. Oct. 22.-
Infuriated over failure of o.
P. M. officials to route a Mid
western defense train into Kan
sas. Gov. Payne Rather said
today. It's time somebody
taught these Fasteners some
geography
Look at the schedule Of this
so-called Midwestern train ex-
claimed the Governor. 1T stops
at Buffalo, N. Y; Pittsburgh,
Pa; Erie, Pa; Charleston. w.
Va, and Lynchburg, Va. Who
but an fastener would think
those towns were in the Mid
west"
Il had to make some trips to
Washington early in the defense
program to convince those fel-
lows Kansas was a part OF the
union and, if necessary, Ill do
it again" asserted Gov. Rat
ner. I'm willing to bet this
train will come to Kansas be-
fore we're through"
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Aukum's S Condition
Declared Critical

Presiding Judge George Charles
Aukam of Municipal Court was re-
ported in critical condition at Doc
tors Hospital this afternoon as a
result of injuries suffered in an
automobile accident the last of Sep
tember while on vacation trip to
North Dakota. Judge Aukam re-
turned here by train few days after
the accident and has been confined
to the hospital since. Today, his
physicians said, be apparently took
a turn for the worse.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Utility Firms Fined
In Political 'SIush' Case
B, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Oct. 22.-
The Illinois Iowa Power Co. and
the Missouri Power g. Light Co.
pleaded guilty in Federal District
Court today to distributing $4,000
to Illinois political campaigns from
secret slush funds, but similar
charges against three utility execu-
tives were dismissed on recon-
mendation.P of United States District
Attorney Howard l.. Doyle.
Federal Judge Charles G. Briggle
ordered the two utilities companies.
subsidiaries of the North American
Holding Co., to pay fines OF $4,000
each and costs.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
japanese Emperor's
Youngest Brother Wed

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, Oct. 22.-Prince Taxa
hito Mikasa, youngest brother of
Emperor Hirohito, and Yuriko Ia
kagi, second daughter of Viscount
Masanari Takagi, we're married to-
day in a ceremony witnessed by the
imperial family.
Day-long imperial festivities and
21-gun salute in honor of the
bridegroom marked the occasion.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple proceeded to the palace for
an audience with the Emperor and
Empress.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Earlier Story on Page BID.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE THIRD INTERCEPT
TOR COMMAND ON MANEUVERS
Oct. 22-Pope Field at Fort Bragg,
N. c., and the Columbia IS. c.
airport, near Fort Jackson. S. c.,
two vital military centers. were hy-
pothetically destroyed today in
blasting attacks by big bomber
squadrons in mock air battles,
The third day of the Third In
terceptor Command maneuvers in
the Carolinas and Northern Georgia
saw feveriSh activity over many in
dustrial and military objectives.
Brig. Gen. Walter H Frank, di-
recting the games, narrowly missed
being shot down" in a brush with
fighter planes over Pinehurst, N. c.
After the bombing of the Colum-
bia airport, the 35th Pursuit Squad
ron was ordered to land at the
Greenville IS. c. airport and oper-
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Ticker Tape Marks Windsors'
Progress Through New York

to carry out crowded schedule of
activities.
1t started as they were driving
through Pine street, in the heart
of the financial district. to the Chase
National Bank where they lunched
with the board of directors of the
British War Relief Society.
Shouts of welcome rose from spec
tators lining the street and from
the skyscrapers poured quantities of
ticker tape and bits of paper.
Earlier in the day the Duke and
his American-bo Duchess visited
headquarters of Bundles for Britain,
where he paid IS for two souvenirs.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
n the Associated Press.

By the Assocle led Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Ticker
tape and torn paper showered on
the Duke and Duchess of Windsor
today in a scene reminiscent of the
welcomes given famous visitors to
the city a decade and more ago.
1t was the same kind of greet
ing the Duke was given when he
visited New York in 1919 as Prince
of Wales.
The demonstration came as the
royal visitors rode through Lower
Manhattan in a whirlwind attempt
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Nv the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Oct 22-Alsab, sem
sational 2-year-old thoroughbred,
which has won more than 100000.
will not run in the Piml,co Special
October 80,
This was announced today by AL
bert SABBATH, Chicago attorney whose
wife owns the star bay colt. MIR.
SABBATH said he had wired Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt president of the
Maryland Jockey Club, that AlSab
soon would be given a rest prepara-
tory to his 3-year-old campaign. The
colt was the first 2-year-olc ever to
be invited to compete in the Special
and had the invitation been ac-
cepted would have run against such
older stars as Big Pebble, Market
Wise and Fenelon.
Some Chance, Edge Lost, Won't Run.
LEXINGTON. XIV, Oct. % tPl-
Evening star., 1941-10-22
'DamagetoReich
Is Widespread,
R A. Claims
Cologne and Berlin
Reported Hard Hit
In Recent Raids
BULLETIN.

FOLKESTONE, England LP).
r. A. F. bombers droned
over the Channel tonight and
resumed their battering Of
the French coast. Two big
explosions near Boulogne were
attributed TO their blasting.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 22,-The Air Min
istry and the Ministry of Economic
Warfare, having compared notes on
R. A. F. bombers latest raids over
Germany, issued a joint report to-
night claiming widespread damage
to the Reich's industrial and COM
munications centers.
They said Cologne was beginning
to present an appearance compar-
able with some of the blitzed Eng
lish towns and added that Berlins
de luxe hotels. the AdIon and the
Eden, were both hit on the same
night.
Cologne was called a city that
can take lot of punishment. Land
marks such as the Kassels Palais,
home of the old electors. and the
FTiedrichs Museum in Cologne we're
said to have been gutted and a large
department store known as Cords
was destroyed.
Naples Damage Asserted Heavy.
In Cairo. Egypt. it was an
nounced tonight that British
bombers, in their most success
full attack vet on Naples. Italy,
demolished many buildings and a
railway station. "A column of
smoke reached $1,000 feet and
was visible 80 miles away" an
r. A. F. Near East communique
said. Incendiary bombs dropped
on a storage depot early in the
raid started a number of fires
which high explosives later in
creased to a confagrat ton cover
ing 400 square YARDS with flames
rising thousands of feet, it
eddedl
Berlin Heavily Raided.
The raids of September 7-8 were
| the r. A. F.'s heaviest on Berlin, but
the statement said they were not
comparable in weight with the Ger
man raids on London in the autumn
and winter of 1910
Other results of r. A. F. assaults
were listed as follows:
The Berlin Knorrbremse plant,
producing most of the brakes for
German and European railroad cars,
hit.
Repair shops at Schlesischer, Pots
damer and Anhalter stations dam
aged.
Tunnel between the latter two
stations hit with many casualties.
Elevated railway near Friedrich
strasse south of Unter Den Linden
hit with damages needing three
weeks TO repair
Airplane Plant Bombed.
Bremen: Severe damage in, the
neighborhood of the Atlas and
Fockewulfe aircraft plants; another
factory hit in daylight, probably by
an American made Fortress plane,
with destruction of a considerable
number of aircraft and a heavy
casualty list; at Dischimag, compile
ton of submarines retarded and
launchings put behind schedule at
the Deutsche Werfte Shipyard.
Mannheim: Serious GiSlocation
caused in north-south Rhine rail
traffic" the first week in August.
Karlsruhe: Main passenger and
freight stations damaged, electric
power interrupted for a time and
serious damage to the Schloss Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. % IP).-
Stocks easy; industrial leaders in
slow decline. Bonds firm rails
and utilities rise. Foreign ex-
change quiet; generally un-
changed Cotton easier; profit
taking, New Orleans selling. Sugar
improved; trade covering. Metals
steady; part November lead pro-
duction to be pooled. Wool tops
lower; commission house selling.
CHICAGO. - Wheat nervous.
lower. Corn weak; too much
rain. Hogs active; 1925 higher;
top, sl045. Cattle-yearlings,
lightweight steers strong; re-
duced receipts.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
U. S. Planes Reach Indies

NEW YORK, Oct. % LP).-A B.
B. c. broadcast said today that a
number of new Catalina flying boats
flown by American pilots have ar
rived in the Netherlands Indies. The
broadcast, which quoted the Batavia
radio, was heard here by C. B. S.