davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

TOT mdNy years IIIt W." NNO00 y
chairman Of the Department Appropriations Sub
Committee of the House Appropriations Com
mittee. says our system is all wrong.
He accuses our generals Of devoting too
much time to out-moded drill and manual OF arms
instruction. He flatly charges our General Staff
With building mass army" top-heavy with in
fantry after the conquest Of France and most
all OF Europe by Hitler's German mechanical
juggernaut has proved mass armies" ineffective
and out-moded He insists that our generals are
too old to have the progressive willingness to try
new weapons, new strategy. new tactics. and cites
names to back UP his contention. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

between July !. 194l
and June 80. 1912.
The two-year Army
spending total is
S2l,519,255,291.54. or
more than two-thirds
Of that six time
round-trip to the
moon on a ribbon Of
dollar bills. or APP
proximately 81 OF the
1870 solid gold loco
motives representing
the value Of our two
year squandermania
for defense.
Is it being well
spent?
Is Uncle Sam
and the taxpayers
getting full value?
Congressman Ross
A. Collins. Of Missis-
sippi. member and
A. a l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

"Of our 80 divisions only one is fully motor
ized that is equipped with motor vehicles to trans
port men and supplies Only two are armored
and mechanical panzer divisions. AS of April
80 the War Department plans call for creation OF
two more mechanical divisions, a ridculously
small number. The Germans had IA panzer
divisions year ago and doubt have more
now. We have two in training and two TO be
Created
Dealing with our draft-for-a-year manpower
plan, Collins says:
Soldiers are Of little value unless thoroughly
trained in their specialties. Our masses of con-
scripts are enlisted for only one year; personnel
will be turned over every IL months. The same
is true of reserve officers. Under such system
we will NEVER get real army. We formerly had
five oId-style regular army divisions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

in fiscal 1912 S30Il50I2 for
solid gold
o he and back times
$500 the hands of and child in the
United
A. d. he Uould
until A. D. couidb e
of getting In
A.
the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
By KENT HUNTER.

the United States has has authority to spen
during the fiscal ending June &c. 1941
the United States has authority spend $6oO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31

REA SURVEY
To Be Made
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv HENRY ANfR{LL

Raleigh, Oct. 3l.-Ihc FIRST state
wide rural electriflcation survey
since l934-5 viii be started IN the
near future, as a project for the
long pull OF pOst-emergency per
iod. GWyn Price, state REA director,
sad today.
Formal announcement of details
VIII be made ii a meeting here No
Vomber 3 OF representatives Of the
federal and state REA's and OF all
electrical cooPeratiNes of the state.
The meeting will be held in the old
Supreme court room.
Director Price makes it plain that
the survey does not neal that all,
or even any, of the unlighted farm
houses in North Carolina will have
an opportunity to get power at any
time in the near future.
What il does mean, however. is
that eIeCtrlfICatiOn authorities Will
haze a clear picture of the state 50
that they VIII be able 10 move on a
broad front when the proper time
comes. At present it isn't ever pos
>lble 10 promise early construction
Of line which have been surveyed
and approved by the state REA and
for which applications are now on
file with federal REA in Washing
ton. Defense material prIOritieS arc
seeing t. that.
ON the other side of the picture,
however. Director Price does be-
lleNe that the survey will be a ire
mendouS step forward. While it is
already known, of course, that only
about 80 per cent of North Car
Olna'S farms are served with electric
power, nobody knows exactly where
the unIightod farms are; with a re-
suit that no plans can presently be
made for extension of lines TO them
The objective of the survey VIII
be to make tins information avail
| able to the RE.A heads, so thai it may
be used Just as o o as 1t Is possible
10 press for more electric power line
construction, and without waiting
longer for any survey of needs.
The survey will not be quite as
detailed as was that of l934-5, when
a house to house IVA was made
but it Will be complete enough te
give the full picture. Data will be
gathered on the proximity of all UNI
lighted farms to existing power fac
llltleS: and from these data broat
plans for future electrical extension
viii be drawn.
State and federal REA offices viii
supervise and direct the survey, witt
the c~ooperauVes providing most o
the actual field help-thOugh tWI
men from the Washington offices o
REA VIII be on the job full-tlnle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Commissioners In
November Meeting
On Coming Monday

Hearing of reports and other mat
tcr- of routine are about the agenda
for the monthly meeting OF the Vance
Board of County Commissioners next
Nonday. so far as could be learned
today at the court house.
Among reports to be presented to
the board viii be the usual nota-
ticn> by the county tax collector on
October tax collections, which are
understood to have been rather
heavy. Circulation Of large sums OF
tobacco money has been a boon tC
the county'S Golfers. and many farm
cr> and others have settled for their
1911 accounts. All discounts Will b.
Withdrawn after tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
HOMES OPENED
TO SOLDIER GUESTS

-. ~.
h"'el2h-- 'ti' Of dilASfS IN tue
~n1ancuNctf aFea OF North No South
SaT"i!ha. as Wen as urDani'cS, ar
helping TO entertain soldiers on
cave.
William II. shelton, state super
VISOR oil cltflcai WORKERS aldlhS ihe
9latc Oouhc'I OF National Defense
says 'hal many rural holHeS nom
fInehufSt TO Monroe ana lh-alale
lfom the South Oaroilna lnc have
Ietl open 90 tle boys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
EXTENSION
TO ATTEND MEETING

!. W. Sanders, Vance county farm
agent. j. T. Richardson, assistant
Mrs. II. F. Plummer. home demon.
stration agent, and Miss Joscphin'
Ranes. assistant. will spend mex
week at Raleigh attending the an.
rual conference of the N. c. Stat,
College Agricultural Extension SorN-
ice. The conference opens Monda,
morning and continues through Sat.
urddV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
LAWRENCE ABBOTT
PLACED UNDER BONn

Lawrence Abbott was ordered h-ts
for Vance Superior Court under
bond of $500 today when given
hearing in county court before Re-
corder r. f. Clements one a cnarr,
of assault with a deadly weapon =
shot gun.
Abbot gave bond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Guilty OF

Jerman N. Vaughan was guilty of
speeding when given a hearing to-
day in city court before Mayor Henry
T. Powell, and was fined $500 and
taxed with the costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
GRANTED

Joseph Henderson, 25, OF Bait
more, Md, and Annie Bell Cheat
nam. p. of Henderson, d colored cou-
pie. secured d marriage license al
the Vance Registry office thursday
records there showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
DEED RECORDED.

n. c. Joint Stock Land Bank solo
J. 5. Evans TOO acres OF Hand IN Hen
derson township for $40 and conSld.
critjonS. according to a realty deco
filed with the Vance Registry Thurs
d4V
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31

When the common people OF the
earth recognize their condition anc
become aware of their power there
viii be no place for d Hitler or {
Stain,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Rural Churches

MIDDLEBURG BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Rev. John II. McCrimmOn, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. M, subject The
Road of Life
w. M. U. meets Thursday evening
at 7:3O O'Clock at the home Of Mrs.
Ed Holloway.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

8as oieIe Dlntmenfben uno Sals-
ablbneioer end porfauen, bas ipollt
ibr gldliben nuo annebmen, aber
mas @ott ,,no Stride Iebrei,, oas
tpolt ibr berlperfen. llno tpie bie
alten iunaen, 10 briilen Sic Sin-
gen. SIT bod merftpiiroig, bob ibr
aerls oieien i6ledten S,iben glanbt,
nno ben euten Snben miBtraut. Sn-
mer oasielbe 2ieo, tpenm es iidJ nm
8eligion baaoelt. Simmer oerielbe
SAB segen egriitus mb ieine Sir
DE; 0anals inter Dem &rem5 BON
ieinen nnglalbigen @riioern, beute
luieSer bon ieinen llneetrel,en abse-
fallenen @Brilten. 2eubtet end oas
ni6t elm, baB i1r einem idlebten
Snoen. einem anOern Subas, nod
folst - be,lte i'm 10. Sabrb,moert? !?
8rauo, 9oos, fdste Mr. ST.. Sill
fenberg, nno ibr brail1t mir nid)t
mebr nit ioiben @elhidten at fon-
men. @r nl,roe bisig, ipdbreno Der
8ater nod l1dwlte.
a6er Die ganoe batte nod nidt
genlsg allfsebafeIt befomnlelt, ionbern
idai,te aunt aaoentild (SDefe). Da
.itanor ein Doftor, Ser 5,lfdllig ber-
eingefonrnen mar itno tpeii er
Gentid) foante,: bieB es sleid: san
Doe, Serr Doftor, mas iasen iie 3D.
at: sibt es cine Geele ooer einen
a@eiit i'm Meitfden2 Ser DottprR ID
.delte, ttudbrero uae sefpannt auf,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

fein @erid)t, feine gwisfeit. =
go. Ser Mrtifeli6reiber. Ser 8or-
leier Ipolte iest "Ioslesen; aber Der
8ater brad i'm ab ,tno faste: Bit,
BET is ole GamilIe; bas 3erg bat
feine araft mebr; bieien llniinn
braudIt ou inns bier nibt por5uleien
ais uean om ser @eife aus @rieden.
lanb mareit. sed, Sunge, Dor 1000
Sabren iaste Ser ,ueiieIte Mann Der
8elt, Ser alte Salomon fbon: Ser
Sor ipridt in ieinem Ser5en: es gibt
feinen @ott. gr iast: in fei,,em Ser
5en; nidt in Ieinem aopf, ooer nit
ieinem 8erItane, neil fern Sers per-
Sorben lit; bas Ser5 lit ser Sit oes
@illens; nit anberen 8orten: iein
8iae iagt: id tpia nidt, id tpia 1lid)t
ela,tben, tuenn's @ott ald iaet; i1
pia nibt. Darnm lit es ein gor,
ein Rarr. @r lit Elm beroorbener
Menid; ,tno idlimmer .als Elm Sier,
tpeil er bon ser menIbli6en Sobe ,no
9abn ablpeidt, 5. f.. bie Balm bes
SefItanbes% eerfaBt;sH idlim,ner als
elm Sier, neil oas 9ier i,nnler oasiel-
be amidulbige 9ier bleibt: Sein bers
sorbenes Ser5 iuil fetten @ott, tueil
'er i'm fiir1tet.z @as man tuiinIdt,
oas ataubt man germ - fotnnt bann
5ur @eltltns.
Der fagt' oos? rief Beter l,no: bic
anoeren Sosis. NIT tbnt.
y g., Mi,t1uort: Daa fast Der ,N.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
Mittpedl ben Z. @ai 1911

merften mas er DobI olltporteu
ipiiroe. Der Batter aud iltto ale, Die
bel ibm am Gid iaBen. es fparea
SnfeI 5rib Steinboff (oie olte 5pit-
sc, 5pottname), ilno Die 8aB (On-
tel aarI Shr0oer; Tie festen iib al.f-
redt Ooer nabmen einea S1lud
Bier aus oem Bott nno bordten
oann aiifmerfiam au.
Sa, faste Der. Doftor, id babe
Idon Diele Weniben al,fgeld)nitten,
bon anBen nnb innen beiba,lt, lmo
babe nod ME cine Seele gefl,noeu,
ipeoer geieben, nod gefiiblt. ergo -
. Sic IicBen i'm 1lid)t ansipred)en.
ionoern fiderten ,ino ladten: Da ba-
ben mfrs, alfo gibt es feline 5eele.
@inige b,liteten Dor 2aden iprangen
aiif nno rollten iidJ ber,m Dor lleber-
n,it. Die aatboIifen fonnten Oem
6obn failm nlebr ertrage,,, Sic Au-
gen fn1felten, sic 2ippen bebtem;
Gnfel9 5ris Steinboff itrid iid lei
nen langen Sdno,,5bart, Dnfel
s5droeoer itrid) iid am Bart; Beter
8nttler. Elm Siefopf fldtelte. ibou
nit Der Saitit bera,n amo Der gater
lab gat5 rltbig am Gid mo front
.melte nit feinen 5ingern auf bent
.ielbett Dor iid bin. Sa,- iper ipiG iest
Den Doftor anpafeat ulto i'm Der-
niinftig anpadeir linn nioerlpredeu
uno oann nod 0ffe,rtlid re6t befonl-
men Dor FOLDER 8anoe beim Bier
ieioel2 <.
tJortiesuns folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
(1ortiekuna)

3.
Die @ornillger Soaialiiten uno
Mnardiiten nobnten fait aae in ben
.Ro. Is Gompanp-Saniern ,tmb ipa-
rem meiit nibt fatboliidl ebenlo Die
bon $50. IL ooer Sanlblirg. Sic bat
ten ben Batter fenner gelernt BEL ser
'arbeit. Die 9oble,l. Geieliihait bate
Batter lmo Scr. ssran5 gieper nnse-
fteat, oen 9el.tidlen at 5eigen. tpie
Der 8ergmann biersin Ben 8erglper-
ten Die 9oblen berarbeiten iniiiie; iie
follten ,,auerifaniide 8ergle,,te"
'neroen. @s aebt bier aaes' >altoers
ais in Del.tiGlano, neil bier eiu lie.
aenoes @ebiree .iit, ipabrenS orauben
oas itebenoe @ebirse porluiest. llno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
Dais 8aiieafrtaas

@eift @ott, Ser inls Die gibel eege-
ben. Bott, Der ms genladt ms ipas
mir fino nno baben. Ser, ipelder
ben Wenfden sen1adt, miro bod iuobl
tpiiien, mas er aelnadt bat. llnb ih
frage bid: 8er fdreibf 0as, mas
on ms porgeleien baft2 ab, bic
8olfs5eitnng; aber per lit Der Glen
be, Ser 10 Iiigt iiber 6ie @iiienidaft
nho 10 gotteslaiterlid .fpriht? 8er
lit Der Sdnrfe bon @ebaftor, Ser 10
mas Dr,idt2 SD min es Sir iasen,
Bitter, 0os 1T 8err Natban Moft,
Ser gotteslditerlide S,,be in g. g..
Der oas plappert, mas bie anoergt
gotteslditerlihen sS,ioen: 5traiiB, ge-
bel, 2iebfneebt, Warr, gngel, 2a.s
Sale, uno bic frdnsofiden 8epoIu.a
tiondre Shakespeare, canton, Dioe-
rot uno Marrat sepreoigt .baben.-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
GcDanfen ltnD GrinnerMngen
Bon Mep Irdn8 Gmerfaea

ilnb ipraden ii6er alIes lin6 tranfen
ibr Hottden Bier, als elmer fid am
anoern 9iih erbebt, 0ie gs. q. Bolts
5eifnng ans Der 9aide aog lmo los.
legte, mas er in Ser 3eit,lng gefun-
ben. Sort NAL, ibr 9erren, th lefe
es por, oanit ibr es ale bort ilno
peritebt! Die Niiienidaft bat nod
pielen nno langen grperimenten fei-
ne Seele int Menihen eatoeden fon-
men. Die beIten nnb neueiten 2ebrer
entidieoen iid gesen oas Borbanoen.
iein elmer Seele ooer eines @eiites.
@s iei afles ,Snitinft uno grsiebms
beim Memiden, pie Dreiiur beim
Suno ober Bfero. Ddrum b0rt's mil
Dem soo auf; feline gerantluortuns,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

tpeil Der Sater 10 sefallig nuo Iiebe.
bon mar,. bate er balo ibre Seroen
erobert. @ar er bod i6on 25 Sabre
lang 3oblenbauer orauBen selpeien.
Sic tuaren alle einig in Der slrbeit,
bielleidt audi: in ser Holitif, . aber
nidt in ser &eligion unb in ibrer
@eiinnl.ng. 9aber bas etuise Dis
putieren, oas Sic Dentiden 10 gerne
i,m. Mit bieieu 2eltten fanen Die
bon 9ndinsbam nidt oft a,,iammen,
tpeil Die nidt 1.sbie fatboliide Stride
gingett, uno crit ipat AM Mahmittae
poer bes a6enos bas @irtsbaus be-
fudten; Damn aber. ,uaren sic 2e,,te
bon 9mdingbam babeim ooer faBen
gentiitlid beilu alten Sris& s., Ser
iabrelang sort @irt tpar, audi lpobl
: beim Softer. ODER 8arnep ober @a5=
arc; ood Die lesten brei iparen eng
Iiid nno nidt 10 itarf beltdt. Ser
! alte 5rib siilfeltberg bate 4nlies fir
iie, altd Stiibden nnb a!Salle; 1tno
imner oas bette fiible 8ier int gro-
ben Bott ODER Sbaoner. Oa dammel-
te man iid~ germ, 9oeun Der. alte sSris,
sein altsgeoeidneter ,2atbolif, eiasSen-
trnmsmann, siemli1 beleie,l ltno eir
tidneioiger be,ttid)er @irt; nit ibm
ging feine Sanne, feline ,sFrau, Die
I'm alel,t, sibm elei9 mar: freui.blidy,
freigebig. eeieaig, ebrlid, rein ,,no
r{ebr saitire,.nSlid., ~, 5
sasen oa sic atten 45ufammen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
l5ortiesans folst)

s 8ie;sbie ,,&ipa'a beridtet, bat ant
sseiibts Der sroBen Sdmierigfeiten
.sllr 8efdaffluag bes net,uenoigen
Seiesaaino oehen fir niele &irdet
lnleridtpinsliben Breiies, aaroinal
Sdniter BON Wailanp ,,i6meren Ser
5ei,s' geitattet,. baB arnere air6eu
eleftrilhe glpielibtiampen. einfiib-
ren oiirfen. gon bieIer 8eipilligung
oarf iebob ulr bel ipirfli1er Scot.
lage @ebralld gemadt imb es muB
alles getan iperoen, banlit ben H.
tilrgiIden 8oridriften uno Der s9iir-
De oes GottesballIes fein @intrag ge-
idiebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
6ersli6e Bite eiaes benfidea
MifYipmarS
MlniDnarS

eSSn eiuer firdlid bliibenoen. aber
arn,el,. gut fatboliiden Rfarrsemein-
Sc in Rarag,tap, 5iioamerifa, feblt
orinseno ei,l gan5 beideioenes aird-
lein. Da es ii6 hitr6ipeg INN Grmlte
Sanobeoolferilns banoelt (es iino
allber Baragaaper aud oeutibe, pol
niIde, rnfiild)e nlo anoere quite Sea-
tbolifen borbanoen), miro lnl sic
siitige Mitbaie Der 10 oft be,uabrten
fatbolii6en @laubensbriioer nno
-id,peItern aus ll.5.A. gebeten. seoe
- and Sic aaerfleinite @abe oie
in einem eeipobnli6en 8riefe auf
lneine oolle 8erantmort,tng geIanot
.iperoen fann nirnmt Ser ,lnter5eidne-
te oelltibe Bater oanfe,tb entgesen.
Anittl.ng miro iofort erteilt. Sir
Sic eolen Greunoe, ,tnO @onner Der
eeplauten Seifig- -Grelt5- Stride miro
lnonatlid) Der Segell elmer &eiligen
Weile' allfgeopfert. @iitise @oben ,tno
3nlbriften mogen sic bite ridten
an:
Nepo. Haore, Don Sole Qreniier.
S.8.9., Goronel 9ogaoo (Bara-
snap), Solltb Nmerica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

!, .Neier, ipenn ib 5u S6nen iage.
Sic 2anrer, pas ipiiroen Sic oann
made,L ipiiroen sic iid beIdlperen2 e.
Meier. .Nein, Serr General. ="
.llflo tpnrun1 nidt?'
Aus Qaa,eraoidaft, Serr @eme-
raIp' 3 ts
Evening star., 1941-10-26

and trackage facilities. A great deal
of work is also necessary at Bandar
Shah on the Caspian where the re-
ceding level of the sea has left the
existing works high and dry.
The limited facilities for ship
building and repair on the Caspian
will require great expansion; most
Of the ships now on that sea are
small old and in poor repair.
Rail Extensions Needed.
But these steps will be far from
enough for the maintenance of
great army in the Caucasus. Three
extensions of the Trans-Iranian
Railroad are urgently needed:
Cd From the existing terminus
OF the Indian railway system on
the border between Iran and Balu-
chistan to Yezd in Central Persia,
toward which a branch of the
Trans -Iranian is already being ex-
tended. This will give direct rail
connection with the ports and re-
sources of British India.
(2) Completion OF the branch
from Teheran to Tabriz. This will
connect the Trans-Iranian with the
Russian railway system in the Cau-
casus. which now extends as far as
Tabriz. The Teheran-Tabriz branch
line has been finished about half
way and grading is partially COM
pleted on the rest.
60 A connection over fairly easy
ground between Bandar Shah and
the Russian Trans-Caspian Rail-
way, which will provide rail con-
nections with the Ural region and
also make the Caspian port of Kras-
novodsk available for shipments
from outside.
The completion Of highways link
ing up various parts of this system.
and especially highways to connect
with the railway system of Iraq,
will also be necessary. together with
the provision of additional motor
transport and of locomotives and
rolling stock for the railways.
One difficulty which cannot be
directly overcome is the frequent
change of gauge; the Iranian rail-
way of the Iraqui Railways are
standard gauge, the Russian rail-
ways are Of broader gauge, and
there are also the Indian broad
gauge and meter gauge to be con-
sidered. Careful planning Of trans
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Cudohy Urges Roosevelt
To Seek Medioted Peace

BOSTON. Oct. 25 (P).-John Cud-
ahy, United States Ambassador to
Belgium when Germany invaded that
country, called tonight on Presi-
dent Roosevelt, with the approval
Of Congress, to initiate a world
movement of peace, now"
You may think me visionary
tonight" Mr.. Cudahy asserted in a
speech prepared for an America
First Committee rally. but I tell
you that if this opportunity for
nediated peace goes by now, it will
never come again.
1T is clear that unless some effort
Is made towards a mediated peace,
this country cannot escape the con-
fict."
Mr.. Cudahy. who recently visited
Germany and talked with Hitler,
said that he "detests" the Nazi die
tator, and "all his works." but added:
"I cannot see cure for Hitler
Ism by attempting to match his de-
praved and foul methods"
1t was Mr.. Cudahy's first appear
snce on an America First Committee
platform He said, however. that
he was not a member OF the Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

fer yards and the provision of
freight-handling machinery and
great reservoir of manual labor must
therefore form a part of this sys-
tenn of supply.
1t is clear that we have here a
task of the first magnitude, and
one which the resources of Britain
and Russia alone are unlikely to be
able to accomplish. 1t is a task
which will require unstinted Amer
ican aid in every phase of its de-
velopment.
The time is short, as spring may
see the need for a steady flow Of
supplies through this region to pre-
vent a German eruption into the
Caucasus. The maintenance Of an
unbreakable front in this area is of
vital importance in the grand STRAIT
egy of this war and there can be
little doubt that the whole question
of Middle Eastern communications
is now receiving the most careful
attention in London and Washing
ton, as we'll as in the Russian capital.
tCopyright. 1941, New York Tribune)
Evening star., 1941-10-26
America First GROUP
Says Radio Chains
Refuse Proper Time
Protest Facilities
Scheduled for Rally
Next Thursday
By the Associated Press,

bS VIC associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The Exec
utlVe Committee of the New York
chapter OF the America First Com.
mlttee said tonight it had addressed
telegrams to the three major broad
casting companies protesting that
they had refused proper and ade-
quate coast-to-coast radio time for
an America First meeting to be
held Thursday in Madison Square
Garden.
senator Wheeler. Democrat, of
Montana; Charles A. Lindbergh and
John Cudahy, former Ambassador
to Belgium, are scheduled as speak
ers at the anti-war meeting.
Since Mr.. Lindberghs Fort
Wayne speech in which he forecast
an effort to keep him from address,
ing the people" the telegram said
IN part. Speakers have been at
tacklng him almost daily on the air
and up to now no effort has been
made to counteract such attacks
using the same medium in which
they were made"
The telegram urged that execu-
tives Of the broadcasting COM
panies cooperate in securing ade-
quate radio time on proper coast
to-coast networks" for the speakers.
The committee charged that the
speakers had been refused anything
but inadequate time on restricted
networks.
In a statement issued in reply.
the Columbia Broadcasting System
asserted it had carried two speeches
BY Mr.. Lindbergh this year and
provided generously of its time"
TO the America First Committee
viewpoint. 1t added:
I'VE know of no reason why Mr..
Iindbergh should have a Nation
vide network every time he speaks.
Certainly we do not intend to pro-
vide one just because tactics of
hullabaloo and threats are used
against us. Our network also has
been used by the other speakers at
the forthcoming meeting.
we shall continue to use our
best judgment in providing accurate
news and fair discussion of cur
rent controversial questions in the
light of the public interest and
balanced programming and not in
proportion to pressures and unfair
and misleading publicity releases.
we shall not broadcast the
speeches et next Thursdays meet
ing"
The National Broadcasting Co.
made no comment Immediately.
A spokesman for the Mutual
Broadcasting System said the tele-
gram had not been received at the
M. B. S. Offices and pointed out
that M. B. S. was carrying Mr..
Cudahy's speech from Boston to-
night on its network.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Trial Justices Adjourn

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 25 (P).-The
Association of Trial Justices of Vir-
ginia closed their annual conven-
ton here today. electing Ernest E.
Orange of Providence Forge presi-
dent, and selected Richmond as the
place OF the 1912 convention.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

GERMANS CLAIM CAPTURE OF INDUSTRIAL CITY-Reports
reaching London yesterday said Naz speahead driven
within 20 miles of Cd while
capture of the industrial city Kharkoy
Belgorod indicating German southern armies
turning north for Moscow drive Farther south
columns reported driving Rostov gateway
Caucasian oil fields A P. Wirephoto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
)!!)s5
Peoples Extended
Payments
No Carrying Charge
Be Luxe
PA r K IN G
S z R VIC E

An attendant at our
Main Store entrance will
park your car in. a ga
rage. Your ticket will be
OK'd for 2 hours with
out charge when you
make your purchase.