davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Break Appears Near
As III. 5. Spurns vichy
Profession BOMBING
Attacks on Germun
Plants in France TO
Continue, LovuI Is Told
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Rupture Of United States elations
with Vichy once more appeared
likely today.
This time it was Vichy's protest
against American air raids over
Occupied France, and the United
States sharp rejection of that pro-
test, which revived talk of an i'm
minent break.
The protest, delivered personally
to the American Charge d'Affairs in
Vichy by pro-Axis Chief Of Govern
ment Pierre Laval, was "immedi-
ately' rejected, the State Depart
ment disclosed last night, and Laval
was notified that the bombing of
German military plants in France
would continue.
U. S. Rejects Protest.
Laval protested specifically against
recent bombings of LIE Havre and
Rouen, both in the occupied zone, in
which he said there were numerous
casualties.
In rejecting the protest and as
suring Laval that the attacks
would continue, American Charge
d'AffaireS S. Pinkney Tuck drew no
distinction between Occupied and
Unoccupied France, stating simply
that military plants operated by or
for Germany and other German
military properties will be bombed
at every opportunity in the future" )"
Mr.. Tuck emphasized that Amer
Evening star., 1942-09-09

leans have no desire to see French
men suffer any more than can be
avoided, since they have already
suffered to an incalcuable extent
under German occupation, but he
left no doubt that attacks on Ger
man objectiVeS would be continued
regardless of protests.
Nazi Pressure Expected.
While the bluntnesS of the Amer
lcan rejection caused new specula-
ton as to a possible break with
Vichy, there was no indication that
the State Department contemplated
such step Observers familiar
with the recurrent crisis in Vichy-
United States relations expected
that a break, if it came, would be
on Vichys initiative under German
pressure.
Entering into sucn speculations
were reports that Germany was
pressing Vichy for permission to
Station troops and planes at Dakar,
strategic French base on Africas
west coast.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

a sharp increase over previously an
nounced figures.
The Vichy radio quoted the Jour-
nal de Rouen as saying rescue serv-
ices were unable to cope with the
havoc caused by the raid. Buildings
all over town collapsed and German
troops were called in to assist with
rescue work and fire fighting, the
paper said.
Indiscriminate Bombing Charged.
An editorial in the newspaper LIE
Monlteur accused the raiders of in
discriminate bombing, saying that
British and American bombers
Evening star., 1942-09-09

coming from Great Britain subjected
Rouen-and, 1t seems, indeed, this
is the method they henceforth in
tend to follow-to pure and simple
general 'dousing"
AS attention to the recent raid
broadened, the Paris Municipal
Council telegraphed sympathy to
the city of Rouen.
The German radio said a big
apartment building in Rue de la Re-
puhlique, Rouen's main street, coll
lapSed, burying all the tenants under
debris. Authorities have not yet
Evening star., 1942-09-09

been able to determine how many
people were buried. the broadcast
said.
The German-controlled Paris
radio suggested that British and
Evening star., 1942-09-09
The Wonder Rug Of America

Smart to own q Koroston, whether you ore just
starting out as bride, doing your home over or
merely oddne something now to your decorating
scheme. For these exquisite machine -oomed rugs,
made right here in America bring you wealth of
tradition, beauty and prestige. They ore dramatic
settings for your furnishings, fottering back
grounds for your old Woven of fine imported wooIs
they wear omozine y we'll and are by no means os
expensive as they look.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

American citizens in Unoccupied
France should be made hostages
and answer with their heads for
the bombing of French cities and
the French civilian population"
Evening star., 1942-09-27

campus include Avukah, Baptist
Student Union, Christian Science
Organization, Episcopal Club, Lu-
ther Club, Mormon Club, Newman
Club, Presbyterian Club and Wesley
Club.
Tryouts for the Mems Glee Club
at the university will be held Oc-
tober 6 and 8 at 8 pm. in the hall
of government Tryouts for the
Women's Glee Club will be held at
noon on october and 10, also in
the hall of government.
Rushing Ends October 9.
Interfraternity rushing was started
September 81 and will continue
through October g. A six-day period,
beginning last Thursday and ending
next Tuesday is open to off campus
rushing. Next Wednesday and
Thursday has been restricted to
rushing on the campus. There will
be another open period of rushing
starting next Friday and ending
next Sunday.
A closed period will begin at mid
night, october 6, and continue until
6 pm. Friday, october 9, at which
time pledging will take place. We'd
nesday, October 7. has been set
aside for balloting by rushees at a
booth in Columbian House. Each
rushee will indicate three fraternities
of his choice from which he would
accept bid should it be offered.
Rushing by the various sororities
on the campus was closed on Friday
night and pledges are scheduled to
be announced tomorrow when they
assemble in Columbian House.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
YWCA News

Many OF the fall activities of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton will get under way this week
The YWCA-USO department to-
day will sponsor its weekly "at
home" beginning at $3.50 pm.
Servicemen and Government-e
ployed girls will be welcome. The
USO Penthouse is open from 9 am.
to II pm, Mondays through Sat-
urdays.
Tomorrow marks the beginning
of the first semester in the gen.
eral education department.
A Girl Reserve conference and
dinner for mothers and advisers
will be held Tuesday at the Gen.
tral YWCA at $50 pm. Mrs. Fred
S. Buschmeyer, as chairman of the
Girl Reserve Executive Committee,
will preside Dr.. A. B. Potorf, pro-
fessor of philosophy at American
University, will speak.
Girls who are newcomers are
invited to the business and pro-
fessional girls department Tues
day from to 10 pm.
Girls working on night shifts who
are unable to attend the Tuesday
evening "at homes" are welcome
to join the Day Time Club. Mem
bers Of this club meet from II am.
to l pm. Wednesday.
The Blue Triangle Club will meet
Evening star., 1942-09-27
All George Washington Glasses
To Get Under Way Tomorrow
Series of Chapel Services Is Arranged,
With Church Leaders as Speakers

With the final day of regular
registration completed yesterday
classes in all schools, colleges and
| division will start tomorrow at the
George Washington University, thus
beginning the institutions 122d
academic year.
A series of chapel services, which
will present as speakers represent
atives and leaders from various
Washington churches, has been ar
ranged by DR.. Raymond John See
ger, director of the University
chapel and associate professor of
Physics.
Marvin Speaks Friday.
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of
the university, is to speak at the
opening service next Friday. He
will be followed on October 9 bv the
Rev. Clarence William Crawford of
Calvary Baptist Church; October 16,
by the Rev. Peter Marshall of the
New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church; october %, by Canon Theo-
dore Otis Wedel of the Washington
Cathedral, and October 80, by the
Rev Oscar Fisher Blackwelder of
the Reformation Lutheran Church.
The university chapel is main
tanned as an expression of the faith
of the university in the contribution
that religion can make to the educa-
ton of it's students The university
further encourages its students to
participate in denominational clubs
which they have formed as a link
between the school and the churches.
Religious ORGANIZATIONS on the
Evening star., 1942-09-27
AAA Asks Police Halt
Parking on Closed Lots

The District division of the
American Automobile Association
has asked Metropolitan Police to
put an end to the practice of park
ing automobiles on parking lots for
a fee after they are officially closed,
the AAA said yesterday.
Washington I. Cleveland, manager
Of the District division, wrote to
Maj. Edward j. Kelly, superintend-
ent of the Metropolitan Police. re-
porting that one motorists car had
been seriously damaged while
parked in a lot officially closed.
Mr.. Cleveland urged that "in-
structions be issued to the mem
bers of the Police Department to
watch the operations of all parking
lots and prohibit any unauthorized
parking of cars for a fee by unau-
thorized individuals at times when
the parking lot is not being op-
Grated by the owner or lessee"
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Need Of Specialists
Boosts Enrolment
Al Southeastern j,
Junior College Offers
Ground, Flight Courses
In CAA Pilot Program

War needs for specialized train
Ing have boosted enrolment a,
Southeastern University, where en-
phasis is being placed this year on
courses needed for work with the
armed services, according to DR.
James A. Bell, president.
AS the university opens its 18th
year, the Junior College is Offering
both ground and fight courses in
the CAA Civilian Pilot Training
Program for the Army and Navy.
In addition, varied radio courses are
open, and all courses necessary for
specialist work, such as physics,
mathematics, chemistry, etc, are
being intensified.
Students taking the complete radio
communications course can prepare
for three different types of Govern
ment licenses with IL months train
Ing: Amateur radio, radiotelegraph
and radiotelephone licenses. Most
branches of the Government, both
military and civilian, are enlarging
present radio systems and increasing
their needs for new trained men. DR.
Bell said, and the courses are pre-
pared to meet requirements of ex-
aminations given by the FEC, as
well as to equip students for sue
cessful careers in radio.
For the first time in 10 years, the
university has revived its night
high school courses. This year they
are designed particularly for those
who have left school to take jobs
IN the war program in Washington
and for others to whom high
school diploma is necessary to take
more important positions in the war
effort. Intensified to give coverage
OF subjects in the minimum class
room time, the high school curri-
culum includes both academic and
commercial subjects.
Registration in all schools of the
university will continue until Oc-
tober l. To meet the needs of an
enlarged student body, Mrs. Ethel
Dickenson, A. B.. University of Illi-
nois, and Miss Irene Hoge, A. B.,
University of Kentucky, have been
added to the administrative staff.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Catholic j. Law School
To Open Wednesday

The law school of Catholic Uni
versity will begin its fall term We'd
nesday under the direction of Bren-
don F, Brown, who was recently put
in charge by Right Rev. Msgr
Patrick j. Mccormick, acting rector
of the university.
Several faculty changes have been
made this year. The course on torts
will be offered by Fowler v. Harper.
Bernard c. Gavit. secretary treas
urer of the Association of American
Law Schools, will give the course on
civil procedure as we'll as an evening
course for post graduate students in
federal procedure.
Taxation will be taught by Ralph
Dwan, who received his degree from
Harvard law school and is now an
attorney in the Treasury Depart
ment.
The course on corporation finance
will be given by Thomas c. Billig.
The law of trade regulations will
be presented by Forrest Black, spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral of the United States.
The new lecturer on evidence will
be Henry A. Schweinhaut, a trial
lawyer for the Government and
especially experienced in the Federal
appellate courts.
The law of corporations will be
taught by Albert A. Carretta: the
course on radio and air law, by
Thomas w. O'Hara.
AS in previous years, post graduate
courses will be given in labor law,
administrative law and jurispru-
dence, respectively, by James A.
Condrick. Anthony Papale and
Brendon F. Brown.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Columbus Law Lectures
To Begin October IS

The lecture course at Columbus
University Law School will begin
Thursday, October IS. at S:15 pm,
according to announcement by Dean
James j. Hayden.
United States District Attorney
Edward NJ Curran, will deliver the
first of the series of lectures. His
subject will be THE Office of United
States Attorney for the District of
Columbia"
Judge Curran will describe the
work of his Office and explain
methods Of law enforcement in the
District Of Columbia under his direc-
ton. While these lectures are in
tended primarily for members of
Che student body. members of the
bar and other interested persons
are invited to attend.
The regular class work of the
school year was resumed on Mon
day, September 81. While the regi-
stration was lower than usual, con-
siderable improvement was noted in
the number OF college graduates en-
rolled for the law course. The STU
dent body includes men and women
from widely separated parts of the
country and foreign countries as
well.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
American U. Evening Courses
Offered in II Major Fields

Evening courses III II major fields
Of study are now being offered at
the American University College
OF Arts and Sciences. Subjects
geared to meet the needs of business
and Government employees as we'll as
those in specialized work in the
armed forces are given nightly on
the college campus at Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenues NV. Regis
tration for evening classes will con-
tinue throughout next week.
The social, economic, political, and
diplomatic history of modern Europe
will be given by DR.. George w.
Smith, who will offer a course "Eu-
rope Since 1900" In this same de-
partment, Pauline A. Pinckney will
offer a course, American Folk Gull
ture." This course will bring about
an understanding of 18th Century
America through study of the folk
arts.
For those people employed in
phases of secretarial science or busi-
ness work, the college is offering
"brush-up" courses in shorthand,
tipping, and "Office Management and
Practices" The brush up" courses
in shorthand and tipping are geared
so that individuals with previous
training in these fields may increase
their speed and efficiency and quail
ify for advanced ratings.
Recognizing the demand for in
tensive study in the natural sciences
a variety of courses is available in
mathematics, physics, and chemis-
try. College algebra, trignometry
and differential calculus are being
offered in the mathematici division
Vacuum Tubes and Radio Cir
cults" Inorganic Chemistry"
and Qualitative Organic Analysis
are also being offered.
DR.. James R. Mock, author on
propaganda and public opinion of
World War I, will relate the public
opinion of past wars and the current
conflict in his course Journalism
and Current War History"
In the field of Library Science
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Council Is Organized
At Wilson College
To Oversee Health
Two Students and Several
Faculty Members to
Serve on Body

The health and physical condi-
tlonlng OF both students and faculty
at Wilson Teachers College will be
under the general oversight of a
newly formed Health Council.
The Health Council includes two
students, faculty members from sew
eral of the academic departments
and from the physical education
department. the college nurse, the
cafeteria manager and the chief
custodian. Dr. Henry w. Olson,
instructor in biology, is the chair
man.
In forming this Health Council
the faculty of the college was in
f1uenced by at least two considera-
tlons. In the first place, health and
physical condition should be a mat
ter of concern for all members of
the faculty and the student body
not merely of the staff of the physi-
cal education department. Second.
improvement in health cannot be
brought about merely by increasing
the amount of physical exercise.
Attention must be given to such
matters as selection of food, condi-
tion Of the building, amount of rest
obtained, amount of time devoted to
work and to recreation, regularity of
habits of eating and working. etc.
For these reasons the council is made
to include representatives from everv
group which may influence the
health of students or faculty in any
way
One of the first actions taken bv
the college in connection with the
health program was to increase the
amount of time devoted to physical
activities of the students. Physical
education has long been required
for all four years of the program.
All other factors which influence
the health of the students and fac
ulty will next receive attention.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

two courses, "Classifications" and
Reference and photography" will
be offered. These will cover de-
tailed study of the various library
classification systems and the nu-
merous research tools found in libra
ries.
In the foreign language depart
ment, courses in Spanish, French,
and German on the elementary and
advanced level will be offered.
Designed to prepare biology stu
dents who plan to enter the Govern
ment service, DR.. George Petrides
will offer course in "Wildlife Man
agement" consisting of ornithology,
mammalogy, and practical wildlife
geology.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
9TH Regiment Veterans
To Hold Dinner Tuesday

Former members of the 7th Regi-
ment of New York, now in Wash
ington on war assignments, will
hold dinner at tbs pm. Tuesday
at the Mayfower Hotel. Maj Gen.
John F.. Organ, U. S. A. Reserve,
who commanded the 9th Division
in the World War, has said he would
be present.
Col. Harry Price is president of the
7th Regiment Veterans in Wash
ington. Arrangements for the din.
ner are being handled by Maj. Will
liam O'Donovan and Capt. Wayne
B Watson.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Doctor Says War Work
Makes Women Beautiful

B! tie Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-This war is
making women more beautiful. DR..
Charles H. Wood told the National
Ch1ropractic Convention.
The woman war worker is taking
better physical care of herself. -
he said. THE girls are going to
bed earlier, getting their meals reg
ularly and taking advantage of
modern knowledge of vitamins."
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Thursday for its annual fall ban
quet at 6:15 pm.
The first fall meeting of the
American Ukrainian Society will
take place at 6 pm at the Seven
teenth and K street YWCA.
Friday the Armenian Choir will
practice at pm.
A weekend setting-up conference
for senior high Girl Reserve off,
GERS is scheduled from Friday eve
ming through Sunday at the YWCA
Vacation Lodge in Cherrydale, Va.
The Saturday night service dance
will be held as usual October 8
from 9 to IL in the auditorium,
gymnasium and USO lounge of the
Seventeenth and K street YWCA.
All girls wishing to attend this
dance must be registered with the
YWCA-USO Office.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

The Axis is watching you; keep
EN- signing, while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

The war we're in is the war to
win! Buy War bonds!
Evening star., 1942-09-27
ACC0UNTANCY
AccouniancY and
Business Administration

Accountancy and Business Administrators, <.- p
SCIENCE M..t.r s Walton Accounting Texts
Master Of Fiscal Administrati ation. Evenin. rTss,.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
EMERSON INSTITUTE

1924 Eighteenth Street NV. DE. a6kf.
for co9icyr 'c1Se! nssins its ninetieth year
Hvai Air Corps, including ALGEBRA, Geometry.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE PREPARATORY

XOcuuT6u0nHI W1Bh1ngtOnS OIdekt I
SEPT. ~. High School and preparatio,
complete preparation for Army ana /
Irisonometry. Analytics and Theory !
Evening star., 1942-09-27
HOTEL TRAINING

WELL-PAID POSITIONS EVERYWu
schools, Institutions. Also unusual a.
atfonal Projects. Men and Women =
sry. You qualify quickly through
service free Of extra charge. Can or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Raving Man Held After
Attack on DRUGGIST

EUGENE. ore. Police Tuesday
investigated the ess. ~ s7-vssr-
old Eugene man WIN sluHgsd and
critically injured walter o. Van.
alta. campus druggist. and then
announced II just killed Hitler"
Described by passsrs-sy - .
"ravinE maniac" Eugene Russell
Hurch was lodged In the county
jail late Monday night after his
rawlings were quoted by the county
doctor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Eagles Hold Initiative Expensive
Threat 10 Present Pension Seiup

over - years of age OF any state
in the nation. !, paws sa7ta to
as per cent Of those within the are
group. al . cost VI si3s q month
Ia every resident Of the state. Use
national avsrsg. IL s2iss 10 70
per cent OF The aged, 1T s7-esnl
per capita cost.
The COMMITTEES directed that ito
report sgains, Initiative ISL ss
sent 10 all asrlss and suxlllsriss,
that II be read at oil meetinh
prior 10 election and that no action
for or against the measure be
taken on the measure until after
the October reading Of the report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Couple Feted
AT Reception
Mr.. ard Mrs. Freeman
Has Silver Anniversary

A reception was held Sat
urday evening in Bethany
Methodist church honoring
the twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
N. Freeman. About one hun
dred friends and relatives
were present for the occasion.
i Love You Truly and BE
eause were sung BY Mrs. Ernest
Barber with Mr.. Sehelhran. Soil
man 81 the piano A mock xed-
ding followed with Mr.. and Mrs
Freeman taking the parts they
played twenty-five years arc. Tbs
was followed BY the reading Of
That Old Sweetheart Of MINI hy
Mrs Cloyd winslow.
Mrs. Roy y. Tdd cut the we'd
ding cake and those pouring were
Mrs Roy carties and Mrs. Milton
Reemsr.
Assisting also were Mrs. David
Swanson. Mrs. /. z F1fsr, Mrs
Ivan Tidd. Mrs. Robert J. Mof-
felt, and Mrs. l. u. Matters. Mr.
and Mrs II. NJ Freeman. IT,. Mr.
Willard Freeman and Mr.. Jack
Freeman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Circle VIII Have "rrisndship
Garden" Meetino

Topaz Circle. Nsighbors Of
Woodcraft will meet Wednesday
evening al o'clock at the pythlsn
temple Tor u regular meeting Tie
theme for the evening will be
Friendship Garden" Each CUES,
win bring guest from a Neigh
boring wooderaft circle. Zach Of
ficer win invite an officer Of an
other circle who holds q similar
office
Mr. Lief Jensen. accompanied by
Mrs Helen congdon. will sing APP
propriate songs.
Late supper viii be served BY
Mr. and Mrs Jack L*ggett. Mr.
8. y. kestler. and Mrs Bessie
Mason. Mrs Emmett, oursi~r viii
bs In charge Of the evenings ar
rAngements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

OIiNPIA-A committee Of the
Eagles lodge. sponsor Of Wash
ingtons first old age pension pro-
gram. Tuesday attacked initiative
ISL as an expensive threat To the
present program for the aged
A statement by James w Bry-
an. jr.. chairman of the state old
age pension committee Of the
lodge. announced his committees
opposition TO the measure on
grounds IL would ruin the present
program and force passage OF a
five per cent sales tax.
we also believe that the
citizens Of the state are now
being taxed To the limit" the
committee said. n cited
state social security depart
ment estimate fixing the
added cost the initiative waaid
impose on the people at Sss,-
600. 600 n hiennium.
The committee declared initia-
tive al, the present pension pro-
gram, was now the law Of the
state and would be repealed II ISL
was passed. 1t said the new ini-
tistiye. 10 be voted on November
), was general relief measure
and not a senior citizens act.
Initiative Isl would wipe
out deductions for combined
living. which would automatic
ally forfeit all federal match
Ing money. forcing the states.
taxpayers 10 carry the whale
load. the committee said.
II pointed out Washington now
is paying the highest pension to
the greatest percentage Of persons