davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Truman
Continued From First Page.)

and impartially examined and. to
that end. I would appreciate your
cooperation since your committee
is most fully informed concerning
naval Affairs and Is directly inter-
ested In the administration Of the
Navy Department. I think 1t will be
highly appropriate and desirable
il you would appoint = small SUBJ
committee Of your Committee on
Naval Affairs and hold hearings on
the subject under discussion. I be-
lieve In this way the facts can be
best brought forth and accurate
conclusions arrived at.
'Will you be good enough to give
this matter your consideration"
Senator Truman, chairman OF a
Special Committee Investigating
Defense, declared in his letter to
Secretary Knox that the Bureau Of
Ships had given biased and preju-
diced treatment" to plans submitted
by Andrew j. Higgins, head Of the
company bearing his name. for con-
struction Of 4 type Of vehicle i'm
portant to the success OF any In
vasion attempt"
Evening star., 1942-08-06
| Henderson Faces
IOwn Problem of
| Finding Home

Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son, whose ONCE wrote the regula-
tions protecting tenants from their
landlords, now has his own land
lord-tenant problem.
Mr.. Henderson Is the tenant but
he's not calling on his regulations
to protect him. The absentee land
lord from whom the Hendersons
rent their home at 2l21 Bancroft
street NV. has been commissioned
in the Navy and wants to occupy
his home this fall.
Though a lease and his regu.a
tions could keep him on Bancroft
place, Mr.. Henderson is letting the
Navy take over.
Thrown into the ranks of the
house e-hunters, Mrs. Henderson said
she wasn't going to worry about
finding . new home until the time
comes. As q backlog, there is the
Henderson summer home near An
napolis where the Hendersons may
ind themselves this winter.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Suspect Tells L Of Setting
Ringing Circus Fire
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. s
PTTT6BUR0H. Aug. 6..--Penn1yi-
vania Railroad Detective s. H. Sim
mons said today . colored man ar
rested At nearby Duquesne on 4
charge Of Illegal train riding told
of starting the Ringing Brothers
Circus 1ire which destroyed 80 ami
mails at Cleveland Tuesday.
Mr.. Simmons said the suspect,
taken into custody while riding 4
freight train, had menaserie meal
tickets indicating he was an esmploye
of the circus.
The detective quoted the man as
saying he tossed q match into hay
where the animals were eating be-
cause another man had threatened
to stab him II he didn't.
Mr.. Simmons said railroad police
were checking the mans story and
seeking another suspect In the case.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Racing News '''''; T.; s'is'': 1s"."s. 'ss ''''''

Rockingham Consensus East.
By the Associated Press.
l-Davitt. Wise Decision. My First.
2-victory Bound, Journey On.
Maeline,
3LHopeful Reward. Kokanne, Inter-
mezzo.
1.-TWO Pair. valdina Captor. At
Dawn.
S--Ballast Reef, Marjorie s., Trim
med.
eAChance sord, sun Girl. Spare
the Rod.
l7-Latepass, Peter Arso, Battle Line.
8-Lady's Count, Mad Crusader,
Grab Apple.
Ozark Watch, Regent, Claro.
Best -Lady's Count.
Rockingham EAST.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Wise Decision. Lina's Son. Set.
2-Savitar. Alkyon, Maeline.
3-Mokananne. Ariel Beam, Inter
mezzo.
1.-TWO Pair, valdina Captor, At
Dawn.
s-Trimmed. Smart Crack. Ballast
Reef.
6ISpare the Rod, Atom Smasi1er.
Kelight Light.
7-Supreme Flag, Peter Argo, Late
pass.
8-Mad Crusader. Wessone, Time
Svelte.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Two More Survivors
Of Fishing TUG Found

Earlier Story on Page A-16.)
Es tie Associated Press.
STANDISH, Mich, Aug. 6.-Two
more persons who were aboard a
fishing tug which foundered Sum-
day in Saginaw Bay today were
found alive today on Lone Tree Is
land by Coast Guards Of the Bay
City Station.
They were identified as Eugene
Sauve. ~, and his wife, Fern, II.
Of Kawkawlin.
This brought the number OF, sur
vivors to four. Mine persons lost
their lives when the boat capsized
after striking q rocky reef.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

halt at q crossroad. The moon is
up by now. It sirhouettes three
helmeted sentries, directing the start
Of a numbering, heavy now Of traffic
that is to flow into the front lines"
down parallel dusty roads. There's
no moving safely against this tide.
Here they come, up out of the
clouds of dust like ships looming out
of q fog, disappearing beyond us
the same way. Troop carriers and
tank destroyers rumble by on their
half tracks, armored scout cars
trundle past with the men standing
to their guns. Now and then q
cigarette will glow briefly In the
darkness. Again you'll hear a brief
snatch Of song as a truck rolls by.
In the distance you can hear
other vehicles wheeling into line
the sound OF brakes quickly applied
that resembles the yelp Of a stepped
on hound; the sudden roar OF a
motor as a truck pulls onto the road
from a ditch. small trees bowing to
the power Of a hah-track, motor
cycles snorting into action to take a
message to the head Of the line.
"Just Like st. Mihiel."
A veteran of World War I is
standing by. He mutters to himself
occasionally. This is bringing back
memories.
Its Just like st. Mihiel" It's al
most a whisper. Wars don't change.
Getting the men and the weapons
up there-that's still the same thing.
II you get near action In this war
you'll see. Just add the rumble Of
artillery, star shells and flares
bursting in the distance. the sound
of planes overhead-everything else
viii be just like this"
We watch them, there from the
roadside, for hours. The little blue
lights bob up. the little red lights
disappear. The dust never gets a
chance to settle. The drivers can
see barely 50 feet ahead of them
Yet there is no confusion, no delay
as unit after unit swings into line.
The moon rises higher. fades from
orange to pale yellow. Still the col
umns roll by. 1t is q grand sight,
an inspiring sight, a sight to make
your heart proud.
This is your Army.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
nye Bill Would Prohibit
WaIkaihon Contests Here

The first move to place = ban on
valuations or other prolonged en-
durance contests in Warrington
CANE, this. afternoon With the in
PRODUCTION Of 4 bill Ia the Senate.
Sponsored by Senator Nye.. Re-
publican, Of North Dakota, 1t was
introduced In hts absence by Min
GRITTY Leader McNary Of Oregon.
The bill would make, It unlawful to
advertise, operate, attend. partici-
pate in or promote any physical
endurance contest or exhibition in
the nature Of marathon, walkathon
or skAtathon which continues for
more than four hours In any a
hours.
The ban would apply regardless
Of whether an admission price Was
charged or any prizes awarded.
Penalty for violation Of the four
hour limit would be not less than
six or more than II months I'm
prisonment, or not more than 81 900
flne. or both.
Senator Nye Is out of the city,
but it was said at his ofnce that
the bill follows the general terms
Of a North Dakota law.
Chairman Randolph Of the House
District Committee considered the
subject recently. but before leaving
the city last week he advised the
Commissioners that any move to
establish new regulations or to pro-
pose legislation should come from
them.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Tom Mo|IoY Enters
Finals in Boys
Tennis Singles
FoIkenbure Brothers
And Champion Potty
Win in Junior Ploy
Earlier Story on Page A-l9.)
%kn tAA D~ns&

BY tie Associated Press.
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 6-Unseeded
Tom Molloy Of Memphis. Tenn, to-
day gained a place in the finals Of
the boys singles at the National
Junior and Boys Tennis Tourna-
ment by eliminating Glenn Bassett
of Santa Monica, Calf, 3-6, 81.
816.
In eliminating the only Califor-
nian left in the boys division. Molloy
had his opponent down so in the
final set only to have the Californian
rally and deuce the set. Molloy had
match point five times. With each
boy playing carefully for every
point. Molloy gained the edge In the
last two games.
Tom FalkenbefY Wins.
Unseeded Junior Tom Falkenberg
Of Hollywood. Calf, continued his
march through the ranked players
when he upset seventh seeded Jim
Brink, Seattle, WASH, "a, Ga. to
enter the junior semi-finAlA FAl.
kenbufgx masterful strategy shown
IN his defeateof second seeded Harry
Likas Of San Frapcisco yesterday
again was in evidence.
Southern Champion Jack Tuero Of
New Orleans, seeded fourth. was
defeated by his junior opponent,
sixth seeded Arthur Mcdonald, San
Grahriel, Calf. 8-6, "a. In the
mild upset. McDonald's net play
soSpon1n$A1v fhrAu Tb,nynse ,,ea1a IN,
sound game OF balance.
Defending Champ Advances.
Defending Champion Bulge Patty
Of Los Angeles and Bob FAlbenberg
Of Hollywood, brother Of Tom, were
the otherxto reach the junior semi
finals.
Patty breezed through Ted Nor
poth Of Houston. Tex, 60, 6-,
and third seeded Bob Falkenberg,
the 1941 boys champion, had little
trouble eliminating Fred Kovaleski
Of Hamtrammck, Mich.( e3, 81.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
0DT 10 Speed Shipment
OF Oil East by Train
By the Associated Press.


The Once Of Defense Transpor-
tation announced plans today to in
clude tank cars from small oil pro-
ducers IN 60-car solid trains to be
rushed into the Eastern shortage
area in the same manner that larger
petroleum operators now are send
ing petroleum from the Southwest.
Two-thirds Of all oil products to
Eastern cities now are moving in
solid trains under the program
started August l, ODT estimated,
but smaller companies for the most
part have not been brought into
the scheme. A meeting was sched-
uled In Dallas today Of representa-
tives Of the oil industry, ODT, and
the Association OF American Rail-
roads, which plans were to be
drafted for concentrating cars from
small shippers at designated termi-
mails for inclusion In the solid,
through trains.
ODT said the solid train opera
tions over 66 prepared routes on
predetermined schedules would
speed up materially the movement
Of oil to the Eastern seaboard."
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Apostoli to Meet Schwortz

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 8 R.-First
Glass Specialist Fred Apostili,
U. s. N. R.. former middleweight
boxing champion Of the world now
in the midst Of q comeback that Is
gaining momentum, will meet Lou
Schwartz of New York In the feature
event OF the police benefit ring card
at Foreman Field Monday. Au-
gust "A.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Marlin Defends Criticism
Of Conduct Of War
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PORTLANDn. Me. Aug. 6.-Rep-
resentative Martin, Republican Ma
tional Committee chairman, de-
clared today that "the most Ger
tain road to disaster would be the
silencing Of al criticism Of the con-
duct of the war. and OF the actor
of the bureacrats in the Govern
ment, or Of Congress itself"
The House minority leader, in ar
address prepared for delivery at .
meeting of the Maine Republican
State Committee, said:
If we see bungling In the secur.
ance Of . rubber supply 80 essentia
to the war effort and the mainte.
nance of our national life: II we sex
inemciency in getting New Englane
its full share Of fuel oil and gas
If we see tagging anywhere in tn.
war effort or corruption Of favorit.
ism. it IS our duty to speak ou
boldly. Through just and fail
criticism We will promote the wa
effort and assist In our economic
stability"
Evening star., 1942-08-06
uxes
Continued From First Page J

Treasury Morgenthau for controll-
ing imitation through taxes were de-
signed to shield the majority of
the voters" who, the witness said
were gaining most Of the increased
spending power.
He urged imposition OF q gradu-
ated tex. ranging from : to S per
cent, on retail sales. estimating that
It would raise $500 900 900.
Mr.. Schienelin said his organiza-
tiop believed 4 Withholding tax on
salaries ought to be deferred until
the Government imposes an effec-
tive price-control law, including
farm prices and wages, thus insur-
ing that the peoples money will
continue to buy what they need in
stead OF being chiseled away by
creeping imitation"
Senator vandenberg, Republican
Of Michigan. expressing agreement
said: Until you gear wages to prices
. withholding tax viii simply re-
suit In a general wage increase In
the country"
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Paw Hike Would Drive
Mills From Country,
Textile Executive Saws
Roises Would Muke Goods
Too High for Average
Man, He Tells WLB
Earlier Story ON Page A-e.)
~ the Associated PreSs.

Earlier Story On Page A-e.)
~ the Associated Press.
A representative of a South Caro-
lima textile mill told the War Labor
Board today that wage increases for
workers would force prices of prod
ucts too high for the average man
to buy them and drive the mills to
South America.
L. w. Perrin, attorney for the Lin
coin Mills, Gaffney, S. c.. said also
that wage increases we're being asked
only by . small minority group.
but If granted by the board. would
affect mills and workers throughout
the industry and upset the eco
nomic structure" of Southern States
where the mills are situated.
Mr.. Perrin declared that the de-
mands for increases are being made
at q time when I'VE must lower our
standards Of living to win success
IN the war.
Says Workers Are Loyal.
He said that Southern textile
workers are loyal. and won't ask
you to raise wages beyond the point
where It would make impossible for
the mills to furnish goods to the
Army and Navy"
Horace q. Hitchcock. counsel for
the Golden Belt Manufacturing Co,
Durham, N. c.; Charles d. Nc
Dune. treasurer Of the Lincoln Mills
Of Alabama, Huntsville, Ala, and
p. c. King, representing the Dallas
Manufacturing Co.. Huntsville, urged
the board to determine the wage
standard Of each Of the companies
separately.
They said their mills had increased
wages more than would be required
under the boards Little Steel
formula, suggesting increases should
match the Is per cent rise In the
cost Of living between January, 1941,
and May, 1912.
Plea Of Unions.
The CIO- Textile Workers Union
representing 2S New England and II
Southern mills employing $4,000
workers. Is insisting on hourly in
creases Of 10 cents in the North and
20 cents IN the South.
The AFL-United Textile Workers
representing IL New England mills
employing $4,000 persons. Is con-
tending for an hourly increase Of 10
cents and joining the CIO union in
demanding elimination of wage
dif1erentials" between the North and
South.
Four out of Ave members of a
WLB mediation panel, which took
evidence in the case, classed wages
In the 81 mills as substandard and
variously recommended increases
ranging up to rs cents In the North
and 10 cents In the South.
Mr.. King told the board that mills
paying above the average for the
industry could not be classed Is SUBJ
standard In their wage scales.
Northern mill manAgements have
told the board they would not op-
pose wage increases provided price
ceilings on products were adjusted
to added costs and q substantial re-
duction was made In the North
South wage dinerential.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
WRIGHT and StoIz Weiqh In

NEW YORK. Aug. 3 lR.-Chalky
Wright, recognized In New York rs
world featherweight champion,
weighed 128 pounds. and Allie Stolz
Of Newark tipped the beam at 132A
rs they weighed In today for their
l0-round non-title bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Washington Park
D. tie Associated Press.

D tce A1e0cl1teo fIeAs.
FIRST RACE-Purss. 81 200: claiming;
maidens; o-year-olds: furlon9s.
Brave Deed fNevesl $50 $50 $50
Side Order (JameS) $50 4.60
Town Victory "a. SMITH $50
Time, 1:14M.
Also ran-Soyerton. ewingy winsy,
Tarye. Tfeecla. Chain Break. Bolo Servant.
Duke 6Anox and Prince SANG.
SECOND AACEPurse. S1,2OO: claim
ing; 4-year-olds end upward; Q furlonls.
Annie Alone (Smith) $40 500 400
Mexicana fBrooks) $50 800
3rutus (ThornhurG) 600
Time, 1:12.
3. Jr., Rusty Gold, Meetsums Cloudy
weather and MismArk.
(DaNy double paid S156o)
Evening star., 1942-08-06

b, tie Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; allowances:
1-year-olds: about s fur1ongs.
Elizabeth x. (HarrelD 40 $40 $50
Merry LefHe fBal3arette, lilo 40
Seventeen Guns (Du1ord) 2.oO
Time, 0:661s
Also ran-outcome. Deau Foot. Meadow
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: 0h furlongs
birthday Miss fAnde'D 15.40 $40 4.60
Tantrum (RooD $40 $40
Taut (KiYk1 $50
Time. 1:24 1-S,
:. Also ran--Blaek Bass, Josie pcnati,
0tonehaven. Miss Hildur. 1rainchild.
Daily Double Paid S73.)
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Lutheran Educator
Dies in Ontario
B, the Assoeiated Press.

WATERLOO. Ontario, Aug. g.
DR.. Frederick B. Clausen. 81, presi-
dent Of Waterloo College and SEM
mary since 1881, died last night after
an illness Of seven weeks.
He had served In the Lutheran
ministry nearly 40 years. including
pastorates in New York and Will
mington, N. c. He was president Of
the seminary professors OF the
United Lutheran Church in America
and a member OF the church's Inner
Mission Board.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Selections

Saratoga Consensus Fast.
Fast)
B. the Associated Press.
l-Redlands, Lovely Night, Elridge.
2-At Play, Flying Legion. Sun Gin
ger.
3-very Fair, Devils Luck, lie Havre.
Lsobriquet, Happy Note, Ben
Gray.
5vagrancy, Bonnet Ann. Smiles.
-Wheatley Stable Stone entry,
Roebling entry. Eaglestone.
Whitaker entry, Loftsman, Cha
belle.
s-Bob's Boys, Cacodemon, Mission
Step.
Best bet-At Play.
Saratoga East.
By the associated Press.
mo selections.
2-Wilton, Hard Jester. Blue Lily
3-Whose, lie Havre. Shetle
doubt Not, Christiana. In
Charge.
1Vagrancy, Smiles. Bonnet Ann.
6-Fnsht, Overtime, La Reign
Whitaker entry, Chabelle, Bean
by Bean.
s-Bob's Boys. Cisneros, Goose
berry.
Best bet-Flight.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Results
Rockingham Park
3, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000 ciaimins
maidens: 2.year-olds; 5i3 furlcnss
kaymArion tChamn} 500 $50
Ffyins Ned twahierD $50
Also rsn0Dorano Rancho p.arl Hareor,
Fond Thoushts. Noonmiss, Private Earl
and Tropics.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000. claim
ins;. 2-year-old maidens: 5h furlongs.
se.S e,S., Ssnnnsi s.,.'. Ha':n1 rnss. $40 aeS GO
Also ran-Lace stoekins. SNOW cres-
cent, Hisinserpref. Prosecutor. Blue Eva
DAILY Double paid S11.4o1
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 5000; ciaimins
fys.riods sn ,nt spe pet.I upyard ofoSr'9anssss
Sun Ivy tTurnbulD $50 $40
Jaeksie lSnyderl 4.4o
Also rars-Areos. On Location. Classic
Beauty. Niss Hieh Hat and <ack's Dream.
FOURTH RAcE--Purss, 5000; claimins.
4-yeer -olda and upxaId; iurlonssa, -.
srishs and xariy lseabo, 4.6o 80
Mar Le (DAttilol $40
Time. liz 2-b.
Also ran-0lenace, Hunting Home,
Noonstep, Dinner Jacket and Travis L
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Saratoga

0y IhS& ABeoCl2tS0 EI088,
first RACE--Pufse. S1,200s7 Allow
Ances; steeplechAss; 5-year-olds and up;
a1out miles.
Ahmlsk (Clements) $3.50 IL 10 TAO
CortesAno GROWN 1910 $40
Nayr (Niies) $40
Time, z:214s.
Also Yan-Arms Of War. Circus, Lad
brooke, Sea Fever and Parma.
SECOND RACE-Puyse, Sl,200: claim
tng; 2-yeer-olds: 81 furlones
princaQutllo (JaMesb 600 $50 $50
Count FEARLESS .uonsden) $50 go
TAiee (Nodarse) $40
Time, 1:00A.
Also ran-Sure Fire. Rack Thrush. Cal
vert, SAceharoid. Meat Bah and Lisht
1Daily double paid S7o.20)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 1,200: eiaimins;
maidens: 3-year-0ldS and upward: l mile
1ouncinG (Gorman) $3.50 1880 40
Cairngorm fThompson) S.70 $50
Troon tBeYgl $50
Time, 40.
Aso raD-oAllant Dick, Bramble Bug
and Ctrcling.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Two Nomed Rear AdmiroIs

President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated Capts. Bernhard H. Bieri Of
Woodbury. Heights. N. j., and James
G. Jones, jr, Of Huntsville. Ala. to
be rear admirals.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Camden

~ tkk AAeoc1ate0 Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 1000: claiming;
maidens. 2-year- -olds: 5 furlongs,
Miss Puritan (MAschekb 1880 80 $40
q Bel Soma tClngman) $50 $50
Mary Alice tD0yle) 2f00
Time. 1:003..
Also Ian---.Dineey. kiddie's Imsse,
Miss Addie. Very Quaint. Rely On. Toy
Quay. Panita. Precious Years, Attune and
Dun6e.
ar. B. and J. 3. Archer entry
SECOND RACTPurse, 81 200: claim
Ing. 3-year-olds; Oi1 fuYiongs.
CobegGo tp0yleb $50 500 $50
Procla Robertsl $50 $50
O0Rph tTfenD 500
Also rsn-Panamerica, Brovstns, Forest
Ere. Cheatsf, Atha1iah. Mint Play and
(Daily dos.ble paid S75.eo.)
THIRD RAcI-Purse. $1,000: elaimins;
3-year;olds and upward; 9 iurlcnSs. 80
F1yins Sa.., Ts5t.. 5s,t.I,, 'clinsnan' $40 s1o
Time, III led. gse
Also ran-Miss Thirteen, Cartridge
1rabrant, Pittsbnfsh. Double D.. Surprise
Box and colesboy. e q. /
Evening star., 1942-08-06
o-Rebbina. Dark Watch, Take 1t.
Best bet--MokAnannem.

| o-Rebbina. Dark Watch. Take 1t.
Best bet--Mokanannem.
Washington Park East.
| ~ the Louisville Times.
i-Queenlike, Rapidamente. River
land.
Court Counsel, Linger On. Batter.
IETower Captain, Ventura Maid,
Roy Jones.
Miss Militant, Diavolo Man, Don
Devito.
S-Rewarded. Blois, Who Me.
-sweepida, Jack Twink, Equistar.
HE Man, Aldridse. Torch Stick.
sLThe Object, southbound. VEST
ern's Son. :
s-Owasse, Captain Fury. Sir l..
Best bet-Sweepida.
Camden Fast.
| By the Louisville Times.
l-Wessex, Robert r., Duztt.
| 2-Shortstop. Dotwill, Millspray.
| 3-Doot High, Jacotte, Joanny.
Happy Lynn. Chance Gross, Miss
Gosling.
$50 Yves. Courageous, Caesar.
6-Charlene, War Smoke, Rose
Lucky.
sting Pal Shadows Pass, Bostee.
s-Free Trader. Tour. Bay Acre.
Best bet-Sting Pal.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
New York Bunk Stocks
By ths Associated Prsss.

Get that junk ready FER Z t1ip 70
Tskie; is. No geoa here.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

wheatley ssable and Mrs.. whitnsy
sW,TH Lipsosns Aaa Hydris ssssles
,n.! ssy1IH a|s. n|Ac1,'; Ii ,|1 500: claim
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Washington Pork
B. tie Associated Press.

I b TIE AtkoCiAted Press.
| FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000. claiming.
maidens; 3-year-olds and upward; z fur
Evening star., 1942-08-06

FIFTH RACEEPurse. $1,000 added; al.
lowances: 3-yesr-olds; IA miles.
Bonnet Ann (Arcaro) " ia
vagrancy (etout) " 1c6
Smiles (Roheftson) - ia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

First-hdnd experience speaks
in the article belOU, earning
200 d-ncUS-hungdry American
newspaper readers against a
common, but unfortunately,
often successful trick OF Ndsi
propaganda. Jeaa Crafts, the
author, ,CdS Berlin correspond
ent for NEA GerUice until the
u. s. declared udr against the
ARTS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
Chilean Students Seek
Break with Axis Powers
feetioneI DiffsVsnees Sweep
Greet South American Motion

spies were active In Chile and
Argentina.
At the cabinet session yester-
day, the new finance minister
Guillermo del Pedregal describ-
ed the nations financial posi-
ton as reassuring. He said he
expected virtually to erase the
budget deficit of some $50, 000.-
900 through an extraordinary
tax to be imposed beginning in
1912 on the export Of copper
bars, which are produced in
Chile by American companies
and shipped to the United States.
It was reported that a Ger
man sought for investigation in
connection with spy activities in
Valparaiso, Chile's chief port,
had taken refuge in the German
Embassy. Several others held In
Valparaiso were taken to court
for examination.
For the third time, the Ger
man ambassador visited the For
eign Office yesterday to protest
against a government order pro-
hibiting Axis embassies from
transmitting messages to their
governments in code.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
BY JEAN CRAFTS

NEA Service StdU correspondent
Mad as q hornet, Adolf Hitler
paced the aisles of his luxuri-
Gus General Headquarters train
which Is secreted under heavy
camouflage deep in a Lithuanian
forest.
He had decided to mete out
Nazi Justice for the colossal fail
ure Of German armies before
Leningrad, Stalingrad, Mozdok
and Cairo. So he barked out or
ders:
ARREST Field Marshal Fedor
Won BOckw (Original command
er of Nazi forces before Stain
grady
Demand the designations OF
Colonel General Franz Halder!'