davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Troops in Argentina
Told 10 Be Ready for
Election Outbreaks
Widespread Charges Of
Froud Plot Follow
Buenos Aires Roid
Bv the AsSnciafed Press

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 6.-Author-
tiles today ordered troops and police
tear-gas squads to be ready for
emergency duty in tomorrow cleo
tions following outbreaks of violence
and widespread charges of fraud
plot.
The vote at Buenos Aires is the
last of three provincial elections to
select governors and provincial leg
islatures to replace Federal admin
istrators who have served since two
years ago when President Roberto
NJ Ortiz voided the balloting on
grounds of widespread fraud
The conservatives. the party Of
Acting President Ramon S. Castillo,
won the eovernorship and a major
ity of seats in the Legislature in the
first election November % in Cata-
marca Province. The second cleo
tion was held in San Juan province
last Sunday, but results have not
been tabulated.
With the campaign at fever heat,
police last night broke up two Rad
ical party rallies in the towns of
Outlines and Alberti, where dis
turbances resulted from uncompli-
mentary remarks about Castillo.
Police hurled tear-gas bombs at
Outlines to evacuate a hall and dis
persed the crowd outside and ap-
pealed to the neighboring town Of
Avellaneda for reinforcements.
Several persons were bruised and
a policeman severely burned from
gas bomb.
In Buenos Aires the election was
overshadowed by Radical charges of
a plot to substitute counterfeit bal
lots. The charges followed a raid
ordered by federal Judges the night
before last, disclosing that a printing
shop had been manufacturing a
large number of allegedly fraudu-
lent ballots.
Similar charges OF fraud. as well
as violence, marked the voting in
San Juan, where the balloting has
not vet been completed.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Lady Domyi|e, Wife
OF British Admiral,
Freed From Prison
Husband and Son Still
Held in Custody Under
Defense Regulations
By the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-Lady Domvile,
wife Of Admiral Sir Barry Domvile,
was released by British authorities
today after 16 months detention
under defense regulations
Sir Barry and their son. Compton
Domvlle, who likewise we're detained
July 8, 1940 remained in custody.
Sir Barry was former member
of the British Naval Intelligence Di-
vision.
Lady Domville is of German or
igin. Her maiden name was Von-
derheydt. She was actively inter-
ested in the Link. an Anglo-Ger
organiza ton founded in 1897 with
Sir Barry as chairman. The Link
was dissolved in 1899.
Sir Barry, 63 years old, retired
in 1886.
He went TO Germany in 1897 for
hunting trip with Heinrich Hmm
Ter, chief of the German secret po-
lice, and twice before that he vas
guest Of Adolf Hitler.
The exact nature of the charges
against the Domvlles never was dis
closed, but Sir Barry was known to
have professed sympathy for Ger-
many before the outbreak of the
war
The admiral, veteran of service
at sea through the World War, WAS
taken to Brixton Prison. His wife
was confined at Holloway Prison.
The son, now %. was interned
Admiral Domvile was at Sazburg
a month before war was declared.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Education Seen as Key
To Great Civilization
Of the Americas
Guotemo|on legations
First Secretary Speaks
At Student Congress

The second congress Of the Pan
American Student Chain opened
here yesterday with an address by
DR.. Don Enrique Jopez-Herrarte,
first secretary Of the Guatemalan
legation, who told the conference
that education must furnish the
basis of a true inter- American un-
derstanding.
DR.. Jopez-Herrarte spoke before
an audience of 100 students and
teachers. including representatives.
of several Latin American republics,
at the Raleigh Hotel.
The Americas are young Europe
is Old ne said. We have here a
civilization which. if We nourish it
properly, may blossom into the
greatest civilization the world has
ever seen. But this can come about
only through education"
Sees Culture Best Link.
Observing that culture is a better
basis for lnter-American relations
than is commercialism. Dr. Lopez
Hewarte said that Latin America
has at last learned the value of the
culture of the United States The
United States should try, likewise
to learn the value of Latin American
culture, he said.
The conference also heard Dr.
Harold Benjamin, dean Of the school
of education at the University of
Maryland. discuss the problems in
volVed in an attempt to achieve
international good will through edu-
cation.
DR.. Benjamin predicted that the
educational institutions of the West
ern Hemisphere would prove equal
to the challenge before them, since
the people of the Americas are
accustomed to undertaking the i'm
possible
Others Speak.
Other speakers were Ralph H.
Alice. specialist in agriculture and
educational relations of the Agri-
culture Department. and william R.
McPhail. assistant to the president
Of the American Express Co.
Ben F. CroWson, jr.. introduced
the speakers, and spoke briefly of
the origin and purpose of the stu
dent organization, of which he Is
president and founder. A general
discussion of Pan-Americanism in
education preceded adjournment of
the session.
The second and concluding Ses-
sion of the conference will be held
At 2 pm. tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase Junior College.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
japanese
Continued From First Page

Thailand-by charging that China
nenaced Japan's security.
1t was pointed out here that Jap
anese troops were transported hun
dreds of miles southwark to Indo-
China, where they took up positions
along the Chinese frontier. From
such a jump-off, an attack could be
launched against the Burma road,
the sole route open for transporta-
tion of military supplies to Chang
kai-Shek's Chinese Army.
Strategists said that in the face
Of such threat. the Chinese would
be very poor tacticians if they
failed to dispose their own troops
on their own soil to protect the vital
highway.
The japanese explanation of
troop reinforcements in Southern
Indo-China. within rifle shot of
Thailand and aimed at Burma and
MalaYa. was not regarded here as
at all convincing
Reliable information from the Far
East estimated that 100000 Jap
enese troops, with tanks. planes and
other equipment of an offensive
character, have been landed in
Indo-China, and that thousands
more are in transports. escorted by
japanese warships, off the Indo-
China coast.
The terms of the Japanese
French pact have not been made
public, but the most authorita tive
information available is that it
specified that 10000 troops might
he stationed in the French colony.
The ViChy government agreed to
the Joint defense only after strong
pressure from NaZi Germany.
At Toxic, meanwhile, a govern
ment spokesman said that both
Japan and the United States would
continue with sincerity to try to
find common formula for a peace
full situation in the Pacific" WASH
ington. he added. seemed to mis-
understand our fundamental pol
icy and recent statement by Sec
retary Hull seemed Ito allege that
We are following a policy of force
and conquest in establishing a mill
tary despotism"
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Production Up a Third
From 1929, 0. P. N.
Aide Tells Seminar
Series Of Discussions on
Emergency Opens at
G. u. Law School

The current United States pro-
duction rate in terms of goods and
services is 30 to So per cent higher
than that during the 1929 peak,
Milton Katz, assistant general
counsel for priorities in the ONCE
Of Production Management, said
last night at a Catholic University
law school seminar.
With the bulk of this production
going toward the national defense
effort, Mr.. Katz added, one of the
principal problems facing the Gov
eminent is that of devising a salts
factory control and ALLEGATIONS sys-
tenn of materials for finished prod
ucts.
The seminar was the first of a
series sponsored by the law school
on important problems arising from
the national emergency. Other
speakers included Henry H. Fowler,
assistant general counsel for the
civilian supply division of the o. P.
M; John H. Only, special assistant
to the Undersecretary of War, and
M. Quinn Shaughnessy, assistant
professor of law at Catholic Univer-
sity Commissioner Ganson Purcell
Of the Securities and Exchange
Commission presided.
Mr.. OILY described the various
statutes enabling the Government
to requisition private property and
reviewed three recent instances of
the Governments seizing defense
plants because of labor troubles.
Mr.. Fowler outlined the necessary
control Of industry and labor which
must be assumed by the Govern
ment in times of national emer-
gency and declared that one of the
gravest problems facing this country
is the demobiliZation of industry and
the return to normal when the
emergency Is over.
1T is paradox that modern war
forces us TO relinquish momentarilv
the very things We are fighting TO
preserve Mr.. Fowler observed.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Hull Wins Vote to Send
Thoi Boy to West Point

A joint resolution by which Ananta
Khittasangka, 22-year old son Of the
Thailand Premier. would be admit
ted to West Point was adopted by
unanimous consent by the House
late yesterday.
Earlier in the day, Representative
May. Democrat. of Kentucky with
drew the resolution when several
members indicated they were not
satisfied that the education of the
boy would not cost this Government
money. but it was offered again
near adjournment on the plea that
Secretary of State Hull desired its
adoption as a good neighbor
gesture" 1t now goes to the Senate.
The boy is a student at Purdue
University.
Evening star., 1941-12-06

the Firms have. from time to time,
stated that it was essential for their
forces to reach a certain line. That
certain line was never clearly de-
fined. but it undoubtedly was very
deep indeed into Russia"
Text of British Notes.
Britain today released the text OF
notes sent to Finland. Hungary ano
Rumania last week The text fol-
lows:
To the Finnish government:
On September % the Norwegian
government delivered to the Fin
nish government in behalf of his
maJesty's government in the United
Kingdom message to the effect
that if the Finnish government per-
sisted in invading purely Russian
territory situation would arise in
which Great Britain would be forced
TO treat Finland as an open enemy.
not only while the war lasts but also
when peace comes to be made but
that if Finland should terminate
her war against Russia and evacuate
all territories beyond her frontier of
1899 his ajesty's government would
be ready TO study proposals for i'm
provement of relations between
Great Britain and Finland
The Finnish Governments reply
showed no disposition to respond to
this overture nor have they ceased
to pursue aggressive military opera
tions on territory of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics, an ally
OF Great Britain, in the closest COL
laboration with Germany.
The Finnish Government have
sought to contend that their war
against Soviet Russia does not in
volve participation in the general
European war. This contention his
majesty's government find it i'm
possible to accept.
His majestys government in the
United Kingdom in these circum-
stances find it necessary to inform
the Finnish government that un-
less by December 5 the Finnish
government cease military opera
tions and in practice withdraw from
all active participation in hostilties.
his ma jesty's government will have
no choice but to declare the exist
ence Of state Of war between the
two countries.
To the Hungarian and Rumanian
governments identical except for
the name of the country concerned ::
The Hungarian RumanianD gov
ernment have for many months been
pursuing aggressive military opera
tions on territory of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics. an ally
OF Great Britain. in the closest COL
liberation with Germany, thus par
ticipating in the general European
war and making substantial contri-
button to the German war effort.
In these circumstances his mai
eSty's government in the United
Kingdom find it necessary to inform
the Hungarian (Rumanian) govern
ment that unless by December 5
the Hungarian (Rumanian) govern
ment have ceased military operations
and have in practice withdrawn from
all active participation in hostilities.
his majesty's government will have
no choice but to declare the existence
of state of war between the two
countries.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
F. {. {. Completes
Evidence on Radio
Ownership by Press
Newspapers Which Hold
Broadcast Stutions Will
Present Case Jon. 8
~ the Associated Press.

- the ASS0Cl2te6 PRESS.
Attorneys for the Federal Com
munications Commission completed
Yesterday the introduction of thei
evidence in the commissions inves
tigation of neWspaper-radio rela'
tlonshipS, and the hearings Wer'
adjourned until January s.
When the hearings are resumed
the Newspaper-Radio Committee
organized to oppose any prohibition!
on future acquisition of broadcast
stations by newspaper interests, viii
begin presentation of evidence.
Al the conclusion of Yesterday
hearing. Harold Hough of the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram, chairman oi
the Newspaper-Radio Committee
issued statement saying:
The elaborate economic studies
and the pages and pages of exhibits
prove, AS the commission experts
stated today, Just what our News
paper-Radlo Committee has always
Contended-that stations are not
different by reason of mere fact OF
ownership, whether owned by news
papers or anybody else Stations
differ according 10 how they are
run. and we're willing to be judged
by that test"
Introduces Statistics.
Mr. Hough referred to statistical
studies, introduced by F. c. c. wit
neSSes, covering aspects of the eco
nomlc situation of 765 commercial
broadcast stations-237 of them with
newspaper affiliations and 528 with
out newspaper connections.
The newspaper connected stations
had time sales of s3O,668,9l8, and a
broadcast lncome-net income be-
fore taXeS-of s6,577.362. For all the
765 stations, time sales totaled sllO.-
5o0.549. and broadcast income, s24, =
734 .648.
On percentage basis" Mr..
Hough said. the figures show that
newspaper stations are 81 per cent
OF the number of all stations. and
that their time sales are 278 per
cent and their broadcast income 26. 5
per cent"
Stations Look Alike.
Commissioner T. A NJ. Craven
esked De Quincy Sutton, F. c. c.
head accountant, whether there was
enythlng that particularly dis
tlngmshes a newspaper station from
non-nevspaper station or any
other kind of station as reflected
from the economic standpoint"
Mr.. Sutton replied that from the
tables there was nothing to be seen
that distinguishes the newspa per
station from the -neWspap per
station" but commented:
That does not exclude all con-
rluslons that might be reached with
reference to the two classes of sta
uonS. of course
Thomas D. Thacher. counsel for
the Newspaper Radio Committee,
cid not cross-eXamine Mr.. Sutton
IN view of that answer"
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Amnesio Patient, u, Refuses
To Go Home With Her Father

They left the hospital together
ostensibly to return home, but four
hours later Mr.. Cusick brought her
back to Bellevue, saying she had
baked at the trip and that no
amount of pleading could persuade
her to leave New York.
Don't you remember. Betty?' he
kept saying Every one asked me
to remember them TO you: your
brother Jimmy, your sister Ruth and
your mother
Patiently Mr.. Cusick continued
vainly trying TO stir the girls mem
orv, but she professed not to know
him. Later she wept.
Hes an awfullv nice man. ism t
he?" she said as they left the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Mars Fire Believed
Caused by Breaking
OF Propeller Blade
Flying BottIeship's Engine
Tore Loose, Setting Fire
To Oil, Official Thinks
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-Glenn L.
Martin Co. officials today began a
very complete examination" 10 de-
termine the extent of damage and
the cause of an accident and fire
on the lotion Mars. Navy aerial
battleship and worlds largest flying
boat, as it started water tests.
The ship went suddenly out of
control and beached in shallow
water. with one OF its four engines
ablsze. as Ken Ebel. Martin test
pilot, TAXED it over Darkhead Greek
yesterday afternoon.
One propeller blade ripped
through the ships side, injuring one
man, flames scorched the planes
side and the 20OO-horsepower en-
gine was turned into twisted wreck
age.
Company officials said they did
not believe there was any possibility
of sabotage
Towed Back for Repairs.
The crippled ship was towed back
TO a huge shed on company property
for the examination and repairs.
It's test flight was further delayed
Joseph T. Harrison, Martin execu-
tive vice president, said:
This is apparently what hap
pened. Starting out from the ramp
he tEbeD lost No. 4 engine ut
stopped running and when it
started No. / went out.
When they tried to start it the
control of the airplane steering on
the water was impaired by the lack
of power and she started to swing to
the left and in the process of control
it probably reversed-something
happened.
Engineer Struck.
The inboard propeller fell. and
one blade came through the body,
through the hull and out a little hole
on the far side
"Bennie zeluboWSky, flight engi-
neer, was hit on the arm by piece
of propeller There are a lot of
pieces and splinters in the cabin.
When you unbalance the pro-
peller by losing the blade there is
terrific wrench. The engine pulled
out and the oil and fuel lines broke.
and the fire was started. Then she
ran aground"
Mr.. Harrison added that the left
hand engine kept running. When
the propeller came through the
ground line was broken. The igni-
ton was still on though the switches
were shut off
He termed the fire "a serious ac-
cident but not like Washing out
boat If the same thing happened
in flight l think he would have been
able to land"
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Investment Bankers
Pledge Aid in Sale
Of Defense Bonds
New Association Head
Promises Allegiance
During Emergency
By the ASSoclateG PreSs

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD BEACH. Fla, Dec
6.-The Investment Bankers Asso-
citation of America closed its annual
convention yesterday on a note OF
amity toward the national admin
istration by pledging its help to the
United States Treasury in the sale
of defense bonds.
John S. Fleek of Cleveland, who
was elected president of the asso-
citation, quickly set the tone of the
final session by pledging allegiance
and full support" to the Government
during the emergency.
Emmett F. Connely of Detroit,
retiring president, sad the associa =
ton would handle defense bonds
without charge or make anv
other arrangement suggested by the
Treasury.
Mr.. Connely explained that the
investment bankers already are en-
gagged in selling defense bonds, but
can make deliveries only through
Federal Reserve banks after the
actual sale.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. GA l7-year-
old girl amnesia patient refused last
night to return to the home Of the
man who identified her as his miss
ing daughter-and instead she re-
manned in the Bellevue Hospital
pSychiatric division.
Bartholomew Cusick, an engineer
of West Roxbury. Mass. told hos
pital authorities earlier in the day
that the attractive girl who had
been a patient since October 28 was
his daughter, Elizabeth, high
school honor student.
The girl failed to recognize Mr..
Cusick, although she was able to
recall incidents of her childhood on
Mr.. Cusick's prompting.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Bill Passed by House
Provides Pay Raise Funds

The deficiency bill which passed
the House yesterday carries SO .236.-
327 to inaugurate the pay raises pro-
vlded under the Ramspeck- Mead
Act. Benefciaries this year will be
59,234 workers here, both Federal
and District, and 164 ,O98 in the field.
Part of the group get raises retro
active to October l. while others will
advance on January l and April /,
respectively
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Smile Hike Scheduled

A Smile hike will be taken bv
the Capital Hiking Club tomorrow
down the gorge of the Patuxent
River The hikes will depart at
9 am. from l4l6 F street NV
Reservations for the hike may be
made by calling MI 1858. branch
607. before o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Soldier Dies, ; Hurt
In Auto Accident
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLBROOK, Ariz.. Dec. g.
Ralph Toothman of Fairview, w
Va. was injured fatally and three
other soldiers attached to the 9th
Bombardier Squadron at Fresno
Calf, were hurt Yesterday in an
automobile accident.
Sergt. William Berry. Bridgeport
Ohio. suffered crushed knee
Myron l.. Musser, ir. Lancaster. Pa,
and Stanley Pearlman, Pittsburgh,
were cut and bruised.
The soldiers were going home on
leave.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Helburn Heads O. P. M. Unit

Willard Helburn. president of a
Peabody Mass leather manufac-
turing company and a Harvard
classmate of President Roosevelt.
yesterday was named chief of the
rubber and rubber products branch
OF the Q. P. NJ. Civilian Supply Di-
vision.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Actor Seeks AnnuIment

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6 (P).-Film
Actor Fred Kohler. jr. sued to annul
his marriage to Mrs. Kathleen Koh-
Ter. saving he married her in Mary
land on Nav II, 1910, but she never
had any intention Of establishing a
home with him and they parted nine
DAYS later.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
lnqrid Operated On

COPENHAGEN, Occupied Den
mark, Dec 6 LP.-Crown Princess
Ingrid underwent a minor abdom-
inal operation at clinic here
Thursday. 1t was expected she
would leave the hospital within a
few days.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED STRAY
ANNALS TO Animal Protective Association
1900 Wheeler rd Sc AT. IA" Present
tsclAtleS limited 70 that class only
Evening star., 1941-12-06
LOST

BTILFOLD. dark green. contsTring small
change. diamond rings, Buloya WIS
q 18th 10 800 blk. OF IIth st. Reward
BLACK KITTEN, White paws child7s pst
riclnitv 18TH and Lawrence SIS. ne Phone
Decatur 4906
BOSTON. TERRIER. weighing 35 pounds
D1. tag No. 1855 brlndle WITH some White
markings. Reward WO as95 NJ Larmar
BRACELET, yellow colo. sef WITH asats
99Ti Teieebons los! vi fTia9sy IN Fgs7g FE2F4ges section
BRACELET. gold. WEDNESDAY eveninE.
Amas Temple o. n front of bids, Reward.
BRSs BRoocH' ,Ds2I! 9saTl .3a qIsmo6d sTs. a.
Vicinity shoreham Hofe ard Tiiu conn or Ave ave
business district. Llosra! reward Cau
CAT, red Persian. female pc, elderly iad7:
sss 10 isaF6 SftS9 SSH 0T1Tn pef DsTre re7s7d
Marvsnne .Wlsven. sos south OAK 81,
Arlington, Va
FOX TERRIER, female. Vhl'e Vl.h black
NV, and 1872 H s., VIA 18th St. be- s45
$500. BR 235a or home sH 6s73
KEY CASE, tan. Upper. between De Sales
reward Boz 484-G. Star. " '"'''' o.
LADYs BLACK KoRDAY, PURSE contain
1rg cash rms KEYS and personal it-srs
-aurant Finder please return 20 owner at
MA. 1000. Ex, 500 and receive reverd
LADY s CHAIN PURSE. containing KEYS
rins and charge: Monday. betVeen $50
pm; Sr1alIs 70 BIO Cathedral ave IN
Bel cab Reward WO 21aa -
PACKAGE. containing deed, receipt ard
Xmas CARDS. hoo Conn. ave, Thursde ,
/ nlsh'. District 0sl6. Reward
! POCKETBOoK. lady's Containing MONEY
and other articles. near Nj. Plea Ssnt dis
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MI Mdt l. PERSON ;; gho fo9nd umbrella OF
please contact BOX 2o3. Arlington, Va
WRIST WATCH. white gold. Vith de
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3032, Shoreham Hotel and metropolitan
dlstrict. Cash reward NE n2t6
WRITING CASE, brown leather. zoId iri-
tlals, C. B 3 Xmas present for draftee
EN- a3l6
$40 REWARD for return or knoTledFe
leading 70 return Of black cocker spaniel.
tan feet male SH 141s-W
Evening star., 1941-12-06

PHILADELPHIA DAY OLD RECEIVERS FROM OPERA
TIONA attends William Thomas Johnston IT, at St.
Agnes Hospital where the sday recovering yes
terday from operation to place his posi-
Doctors discovered the crowded
the left chest cavity, pushing the heart the right side.
"A P. Wirephoo.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
British Notes
Continued From First Page

the Firms have. from time to time,
stated that it was essential for their
forces to reach a certain line. That
certain line was never clearly de-
fined. but it undoubtedly was very
deep indeed into Russia"