davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Milestone Saws
Continued from Page u

punishment of the war lords of
Germany, Italy and Japan, helping
the nations that have been reduced
to a status of slavery and permit
ting them to establish the ferns of
government that, to them seem the
best
On the domestic phases he said:
Because the questions of tariffs
and good neighbor policy will be so
dominant after the war it is of the
greatest Importance that men who
believe in protection to labor, agri-
culture and industry as a principle
be chosen from Montana, where
all three are vital to our well being,
rather than those who merely pre-
tend to support these policies and
continue to affiliate with a party
that in the last analysis is a free
trade party" There followed an in
dorsement of the candidates. of
wellington D. Rankin for United
States senator and Howard K.
Hazelbaker and F.. F. Haynes as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
MAHON is

Hobart Mahon, nephew of Mrs.
Mark D. Hoyt and a freqeunt Wis
itor here, has been promoted to
lieutenant commander in the navy
"seabees." He is a son of Mrs. A.
w. Mahon of Helena and the late
Mr.. Mahon. He entered active
service in 1941 and is now on duty
with the Pacific fleet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29

ment through loss of patronage if
they fail to keep step with his every
wish or demand, who will not be
so narrow as to refuse 10 support
him if they feel he is right or to
dissent if they feel he is wrong.
This, in substance, is the pledge
given the people of Montana by u
senatorial and congressional candi-
dates.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
WhlH H~yW M
WAN BONDS
r.

1t is imperative that the ship lanes
be kept free OF ice. With American
troops occupying Iceland and the
Navy using the northern route for
Transportation of supplies to Russia,
ice breakers are essential to Naval
operations. The ice breaker is a
specially constructed ship with
heavily armored bows and power
full engines that crush the ice foes
rather than ram through them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29

Six months seasoning is recon-
mended to convert green wood
into top-quality fuel. Fallen trees
for fuel use should not be- trimmed
for at least two weeks because the
leaves help draw the moisture
from the wood.
Evening star., 1942-12-01

suggested to the Navy Department
as a possible home for the WAVES,
feminine contingent Of the Navy.
May House War Workers.
A more likely possibility, however,
a FWA spokesman said, would be
for the structure TO be converted
into living quarters through the al
ready established system of conver-
sion operated by the National Hous-
ing Agency and the Home Owners
Loan Corp. In such a case the
structure would be rehabilitated at
Government expense and operated
by the Government, probably for
civilian war workers.
The building is of yellow brick
front, with red brick back. 1t con-
tains SO apartments, many of which
are Of one room and kitchenette.
| There are 10000 square feet.
The property was purchased by
the Government under broad
land-purchase program which start
ed in 1926 and was expanded in 1880
by act of Congress to provide more
Federal structures in Southwest
Washington. When the Government
| bought the Capitol Hill around
1890 there was no immediate use for
it, according to those familiar with
its history, SO the Government
leased 1t back to the former owner,
who operated 1t for while.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
French General Reported
Arrested on Vichy Order
z, The Associated Press.

EA The Associated Press.
ROME From Italian Broad
casts, Dec. Lit. Gen. Paul
Doyen. former military commander
IN Haute Savoie Province and for
mer head Of the French delegation
to the armistice commission at
Weisbaden, Germany, has been ar
rested on Vichy government order
at Annecy near the Swiss frontier
Geneva dispatch said last night.
No details of the arrest or the
reason for 1t were given by the
Italian radio. French officers who
have sought to flee France to ioin
the Allies in North Africa were re-
ported to have been arrested bv
the Laval regime after the Nazi
occupation of all France.
Gen. Doyen, 81. was wounded Sc
riously in World War I. He entered
this war in 1899 as divisional gen.
eral. After Frances collapse he
succeeded the late Gen. Charles
Huntziger as head of the French
delegation to the armistice commits
sion in September, 1910. A year
later he was succeeded by 1t. Gen.
Etienne Beynet.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Thousands Nearby Lack
Car-lnspection Stickers

Thousands Of motorists in nearby
Virginia today were still without in
spection Stickers on their cars as
the deadline ended at midnight last
night.
While the original inspection
period, which ended November |,
had been extended a month, lack
of skilled mechanics and shortage
OF replacement parts made it vir-
tually impossible to inspect all mo-
tor vehicles in the State before the
desdline.
Some car owners in nearby areas
waited in line as long as five hours
before their cars could be checked
by overburdened inspectors. In
Alexandria the number of inSpec-
ton stations was reduced from l8
year ago to six this year because
many garages lacked mechanics.
Meanwhile, State Supt. of Police
c, w. Woodson, jr.. warned that
State troopers have been instructed
to bring into court all motorists
found driving without the inspection
stickers required by law.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Knox Declares Story
OF TouIon ScuttIinq
Is Apparently True
FoIse Reports Would Be
Disproved by Now,
Secretary Soys
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary OF the Navy Knox said
today that he had no official con-
firma ton Of the destruction OF the
French feet last week, but If it
were not true, certainly the facts
would have come out by now-ap-
parently the feet was scuttled"
Mr.. Knox had been asked at his
press conference for his latest in
formation on the Axis and Vichy
French announcements that the
fleet was destroyed at Toulon.
He called attention to published
reports that four submarines had
escaped from Toulon, suggesting a
belief on his part that those may
be the only craft which did get
away.
Answering other questions. Mr..
Knox said the Navy's first anniver-
sary report on Pearl Harbor would
come out Of the ONCE of War
Information along with other
anniversary data and that some
information which might be of
value to the enemy would still be
withheld. He did not disclose the
nature of this informa ton.
Asked about Sundays disclosure
in a Navy communique that the
japanese have reopened a base on
Attu, western-most island in the
Aleutian chain, Mr.. Knox said he
was unaware of the size of the
enemy there A QueStioner wanted
to know whether the Japanese
occupied Attu to reinforce their
position on Kiska Island, their main
base. or whether the move to Attu
was in the nature of retreat from
klSka. which has been heavily
pounded by Army bombers from the
nearby Andreanof Islands Mr..
Knox said he did not know the
answer to that question.
The Secretary declared in response
to another question that the Navys
goal of aerial strength was still
p 600 planes of all types.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Committee Named
To Plan Hospital
Ground BREAKING
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Medical Stoff Chiefs
Named by Trustees

Plans for ground breaking cere-
monies for the projected new hos
pitfalls in the Bethesda Chevy Chase
MD area in about two weeks will
be made by special committee sp-
the Board Of Trustees of the Sub
urban Hospital Association Of Mont
somery County in the boardroom OF
the Bank of Bethesda
The committee, named by Ran
dolph G. Bishop. president of the
board, includes Mrs. James Parker
Nolan, j. D. Montedonico. Mrs
Walter E. Perry and Mrs. Frank r.
Garfield
Site Approved.
The Federal Works Agency recent
ly announced approval of 5E2-acre
tract on the B. Peyton Whalen
property on Old Georgetown road.
between Mckinley and Lincoln
streets. Bethesda. for a l00-bed hos
pital and nurses home.
Chiefs of the medical staff of the
proposed hospital also were chosen
at last nights meeting
DR.. Charles r. L. HALEY OF Chevy
Chase WAS selected chief of the
division OF medicine, while DR..
Walter w. Boyd, Bethesda, and DR..
Arch l.. Riddick Of Washington were
named chiefs of the divisions of OBJ
stetrics and surgery. respectively.
DR.. HALEY received his M. D. at
Johns Hopkins University and held
fellowship there from 1925 to 1886
He also was a full-time instructor
there for year.
Praeticed Here Since 1927.
He has practiced medicine in the
District since 1927 and has been
instructor and associate professor at
George Washington University. He
is on the staff Of Emergency. George
Washington and Montgomery Cen
eral Hospitals.
A graduate Of the Harvard Medi-
cal School. DR.. Boyd has taught
obstetrics at the Massachusetts Gen
eral Hospital and the Florence Crit
tenton Home in Boston He is a
Junior associate in obstetrics at Gar
field Hospital and professor of OBJ
Stetrics at Columbia Hospital
DR.. Riddick, who also received his
medical degree at Johns Hopkins.
has been attending surgeon in
charge Of staff at George Washing
ton and Gallinger Hospitals and has
taught surgery at George Washing
ton University.
The new chiefs of stats are now
conferring on the appointment of
stan of consulting specialist. who
Will always be on call at the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Japs Give Tommy Guns
To Snipers 10 Fight Planes

Special Radio to The Star and Chicago
Daily News.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
Dec. l.-Unable to check the low
flying attacks over Buna's 10-mile
rectangle by strafing Airacobras and
Klttyhawks, the Japs have aug
mented their low-level, quick firing
snti-aircraft shells. which explode
less than 100 feet off the ground, by
calling on their snipers in the trees
for new duties.
Formerly the only job of these
hnipers was to freeze as motionleSs
as koala bears in tree tops and fire
single shots at targets of oppor-
tunity"-American and Australians
going by for water or purposes of
cleanliness and natives carrying
wounded or supplies.
Since Strafing became more ac-
tive. however, the Jap tree climbers
have been outfitted with tommy
guns. They attempt to spray such
Allied strafers as fly close to the
tree tops.
(ccpyrisht. 1a4s, by Cnicsgo Daily News
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Argentine Beef Fight
Seen Blocking Action
On War Powers Bill
Agency Chiefs Called to
Testify in Study Of
Turiff Romificotions
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
A long standing controversy
over importation Of Argentine
beef and other competing" COM
modities developed today as a
potential stumbling block in the
way Of President Roosevelt's re-
quest to Congress for new war
time powers.
Seeking to speed consideration Of
the measure before adjournment, a
House Ways and Means Subcommit-
tee called in representatives of the
war agencies for study OF the tariff
ramifications OF the bill
Compromise Move.
AS a compromise the subcommit-
tee yesterday stripped the measure
Of section authorizing the Presi-
dent to suspend immigration bar
riers-a right which he requested
along with that Of suspending
tariffs.
The fear among some lawmakers
that the tariff powers could be used
10 prlng competing commodities INTO
this country dutyfree was disclosed
by the release of testimony presented
last week before an executive ses-
sion OF the full committee.
The transcript showed that Rep
resentative Carlson. Republican, OF
Kansas pressed Rear Admiral Emory
S. Land, war shipping administrator
and Oscar B. Ryder, chairman of
the United States Tariff Commits
sion. on just how broadly the tariff
section could be interpreted.
Mr.. Carlson referred to the posi-
bility that American ships carrying
supplies abroad might well bring
back articles that are competitive
with articles produced here"
we cannot bring in anything that
is not known as strategic war ma
terial' under the powers requested
by the President, Admiral Land re-
Piled
Quizzed on Beef Imports.
You could bring in LOADS of meat
from South America. you could bring
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Apartment
Continued From First Page

to vandals. There has been no
watchman there for months, neigh
bOrS said.
Windows Smashed.
Today many Of the glass windows
have been broken by vandals. One
of the front windows has been en-
tirely broken out and the sash lifted
providing easy access to the interior
A small sign on the front door reads
~. S. Property. No Traspassing
The front lobby is full of radiators
which have been removed from their
places. Some basement windows
have been entirely removed, or left
wide open.
Following discovery of the situa-
ton yesterday The Star launched
an inquiry into the whole matter
This morning, it was learned, ar
official FWA inspector visited the
place. After his return a suokes-
man for FWA said that the Gov
ernment would consider rehabilitat-
ing the building for living quarters
No commitments have been made
however.
Two general ideas for the future
use Of The Capitol Hill" are being
considered At FWA. 1t has beer
Evening star., 1942-12-01
A. 7. & 7. Requests
Fec 10 Drop Probe
Or Postpone Hearing
Company Denies Charges
For Lone-Distonce
Coils Are Too High
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American Telephone u Tele-
graph Co. denied today allegations
that its long-distance telephone
rates were burdensome TO the public
and asked the Federal Communica-
tions Commission to dismiss an in
vestigatory proceeding. or at least
postpone the hearing until April /,
The FEC ordered the A. T. IL T.
November 81 to show cause at a
hearing December Is why its long
distance toll rates and other charges
should not be substantially reduced.
Today was the deadline for a reply
to the order.
The A. T. & THE country's
largest corporation, with some
IS 100000 900 in assets-made five
major points in its answer to the
order. They were:
l. A reduction in long distance
telephone charges would stimulate
traffic at a time when such stimula-
ton would be contrary to public
interest"
2. Earnings for the Bell System
as whole and the long lines de-
partment of A. T. IL T. will be less
this year than in l94l because cf
regulations by various Federal
agencies. increased operating costs
and higher taxes
3. The FEC based its order on con-
sideration of only part of the ex-
penses incident to long-distance
service and the time allotted for
preparation is too short to make q
reasonable showing on this point
4. The FEC order should not have
been issued until the commission
had decided a pending case involving
the division of revenue among the
carriers participating in joint rates
5. The commissions allegation OF
burdenSome rates is incorrect. its
order treated earnings figures in
correctly, earnings are not likely To
increase, and the present rate OF
profit is possible only because OF war
conditions.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
MoKelIor Asks Names
OF s., ,000-o-Yeur Men
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator McKellar, Democrat, of
Tennessee has introduced a resolu-
ton to require the War Production
Board, the ONCE Of Price Admin
istration, the once of Rubber Ad-
ministrator and the Office of Pc
troleum Co-ordinator to transmit
to the Senate names and titles of
all persons drawing salaries of So 200.
The resolution also called for
other information about such en-
ployes, including age, education and
business or professional afiiliation
during the five years Immediately
preceding employment in each or
ganiZatiO
Evening star., 1942-12-01

in meat from Argentina" said Mr..
Carlson. Il am not saying you would,
but you could: is that not true?"
The possibilities exist" Admiral
Land acknowledged, but the actu-
alities do not"
Later Mr.. Carlson told Mr.. Ryder
that I'VE in the agriculture section
have bsttled for years and we are
still concerned about the importa-
ton Of competitive commodities,
especially meats.
Il do not think 1t is unfair to say
that this administration has for
years tried to bring in imports Of
beef from South America on a lower
tariff, and l think they would be
very happy If they could bring it In
without any tariff"
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Probe Continues Here
In Girl Clerks Death

The coroners office today contin-
ued an investigation into the death
Of Rose M. Flynn. a clerical worker
at Marine Corps headquarters, who
was found dead in her gas-fllled
room in the 600 block on Maryland
avenue NE. Sunday.
Miss Flynn was found dead by
George Blake. son Of her landlady.
A gas Jet on a small cooking stove
was open.
Evening star., 1942-12-01

You can hnd help II there's help
Ae be had little Star Want Ad"
will do II. Ma. 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22
BRAzIL'S
COFFEE PROBLEM


While the average American citizen
may think he has a problem in attempt
ing to make single cup of coffee per
day suffice, the producers of coffee in
Brazil have a much more difficult puzzle
to Solve-what to do with coffee reserves,
which are becoming prodgiouS.
4 Brazilian. Dr.. Moacyr +. Alvaro,
who flew TO New York recently TO make
a speech and then flew back to Brazil,
SAYS that the United States government
has l,000,000,000 pounds of coffee beans
stored in Brazilian warehouses that it is
unable to transport to this country.
The situation is such, according to AL
varo. that many plantations in Brazil,
heretofore devoted to coffee production,
are now being converted to cotton, alfalfa
and SOY bean cultivation.
Aware does not say 50, but that switch
indicates that there may come 4 day
when the United States will have a major
competitor in Brazil ON the cotton and
livestock markets. Brazil, reviewing its
dismal experience with coffee, may de-
eide that there is no future in a one-crOp
country.
Would YOU like a second cup of coffee?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22
JAPAkS DEATH SENTENCE
jacksonville Register)

CIV atSOnNllle ReglSter)
This is total War-and nothing less
than total victory can write the peace
which ends it. If there was ever any
doubt of that in this country; if there
were still some who believed that after
time, a negotiated peace with Tokyo
and Berlin would be possible and practi
cal-all doubts have been resolved in re-
cent weeks and months as axis aims and
hopes have been made crystal clear.
There can be no peace of appeasement.
Peace can only come with humiliation
of our enemies: only when their armies
have been decimated and destroyed and
their war lords eXterminated. Two years
ago, even year ago, that might have
sounded like a callous and brutal APP
praisal. unworthy Of peace-lOving peo
Pile But we have not written the terms
of the peace; our enemies have written
them for us.
The japanese foreign minister, Masa
yuki TAM, in a recent address to the
people Of Japan on the subject, "The
Resolve to EXterminate and OverWhelm
America and Britain declared: with
out the annihlation of America there
will be no true greater East Asia sphere.
Therefore the enemy's destruction must
be carried out in q most decisive man.
nar." In the same broadcast, he spoke
confidently of the day when japanese
troops would march into Melbourne and
sydney. Seattle and San Francisco, New
York and Washington land even Lon
dom.
In that speech, the Jap foreign minis
ter wrote Japan's own death sentence.
And Hitler, in similar words, has written
Germanys. Japan and Germany must
be crushed until they can never rise
again As military powers to cndangcr
the lives and peace Of libcrty-loving peo-
pie
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22
UNDERSELLING
AMERICA

Ranking high among the silliest argu-
ments since Pearl Harbor is that cur
rently raging about whether American
industry can support an army of seven
million men.
Germany has a first class army Of ten
million men. What kind of a defeatiSt
is it who would curl up his toes and
whine that we cannot even equal the Ger
man record?
Germany has slave labor, the prophets
of doom will tell you.
Well, we have free labor. enterpriSng
and resourceful, and We'll match it
against any Of the poor, beaten. starved
labor corps in the German industrial sys
TEN.
We could support an army Of twenty
million men, And we'd do it, too if it
were necessary to win the war. Pile an
other five million into the navy and the
other services, and We'll still supply EN-
Let's have done with this talk that
1--WE can't do it" 1t sounds like some
thing out of Adolf IIitler'S notebook,
aimed AT America. Look at the ridicul-
BUSINESS OF II.
Here we are, the wealthest nation in
the world in materials, factories, natural
wealth and skilled manpoWer. Here we
are, probably the only nation in the world
today which clingS stubbornly to Az
hour week; we do not even insist on the
equivalent of one full day of labor in the
whole seven days of the week. Here we
are, the colossus Of the world-and some
Of our own people say we cannot support
an army almost three million less than
that of our principal European enemy.
We can support 'em, and we will. Well
do it if we have to work II, 1S-yes, even
24-hours day.
Let's quit listening to people with Wa
ter in their veins and defeat in their
minds To blazes with EN-.
We've got war to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22
Union Fights for
Higher Wage

SEATTLE ''"" ''--'lj ~ W
hcronaGtical Workers union mere
will stand behind southern Caliior-
mia aircraft Wolkcrs in a fi@h' for
u 95-ccnt hiring wage, Harold j.
Gibson. business agent, declared TO-
day.
A resolution plcdging full sup
port for the 9j-cent wage over the
entire coast will be introduced to-
morrow at d meeting of district
lodge l75. International Association
of Machinists. Gibson announced.
In Washington, Gibson had con-
feITed with War Labor Board OIL
ficials over wage increase requests
for Boeing workers. He returned
Saturday, condemning Paul r. Por-
ter of the War Production Board,
whose report recommended low
er scale than asked for by South
cru California workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22
ny EDWARD W. BEATTIE

LONDON. Dee. 22-tUPl--AXis
radios reported new Allied attacks
in TuniSia today and indications
mounted that 4 grand-scale British
end American assult on the cncmy's
coastal footholds was imminent.
African dispatches reported that
the Allies were sending masses Of
Supplies and reiuforCcmentS to tho
Tunisian front lines. preparing FOR
united action with Gen. Sir Bern
ard l. Montgomery's British eighth
amy which was pushing across Tri-
politania at rate of ID miles Il
day.
Montgomery'S forces were believ-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22
Tunisia Showdown Near

massing a relief force in French
ports. British Observers believed 1t
unlikely because of the probability
that Axis north African resistance
at best could be only holding on-
Grafton.
1t was considered more propapic
that if Axis transports were con-
centrated in French harborS, they
would be used to take 4 German
expeditionary force to Sicily as a
defensive garrison, relieving some
of the strain on inadequate Italian
railroads already hamstrung by
smashing Royal air force raids.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22

become somewhat more intense"
ana radio Berlin asserted that a
major alice acton was imminent.
French troops made new ad-
vance in the protectorate and were
operating ne-r Kirouan. only 80
miles from the stragetic east coast
port of SousSe, radio Morocco said,
quoting a French communiquc. A
successful drive to the coast would
deprive the Germans and Italians
OF a major reinforcement port.
TRANSPORTS UNCONFIRMED
The was no confirmation of Span
ish reports that the Germans were
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22

We expect headaches. We are used to
them. But we have to face the facts on
what loss Of skilled men and shortages
Of materials are doing to our efforts to
meet accelerating production schedules.
Harry Woodhead, president, Aircraft
War Production Council.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22

Through the complete discrediting Of
It's miltarists, by Overwhelming defeat,
japan must be purged of those clements
which have made it a dangerous and UNI
trustworthy neighbor.-Joseph c. Crew.
former ambassador to Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22

The class war now has been going on
for 80 years and is not going to stop I'M
til we produce enough and divide IT so
as 10 make a decent life for all the peo-
ple.-Dr. Edward c. Lindeman, writer
and educator.