davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23

June IL in Recital Hall, Anna
Bobitt- Gardner, Mus. B. S., Mus,
ical Director, CIarissa NJ. Cooke
Assistant PianOforte Teacher
Suzette Perkins, Teacher OF
Dramatics.
Mrs. Florence A, Nelson Of SIS
Clifford ST., Roxbury, was called
to the sick bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Jeanette G.
Davis in Glastonbury, Conn.
The Housewives League holds
its regular monthly meeting
Monday, May %, at $50 Mass.
Ave, 8 PM. The guest speaker
will be a representative of the
West End Neighborhood League.
All women in the community
are asked to attend and bring
friends. A report will be heard
from the National president.
Mrs. Fannie B. Peck of Detroit.
Mich.
The Liberal Arts Club met on
May II at the residence of Miss
Silvia Ray, "a Vernon st. A
very interesting session was
held during which it was voted
to attend a Sympathy Hall
Pops" concert in a body and
having learned since the con-
cert that an all Afro American
night would be held in June the
club expects to select that night
for their attendance. On pres
entation by Mrs. Elisabeth
Wheatley it was voted to do
nate $500 to the w. M. Trotter
Remembrance Fund for the
Guardian. Further business in
Guided continuing plans for the
special Fall entertainment. The
club which was organized by
Anna Lee Dale is off1cered by
the following: Harold Evans,
pres, Miss Gladys Fuller, secy.;
John Powell, treas; Mrs. Elisa
beth Wheatley, chairman of
publicity.
Mrs. Kate Clarke-Merrill,
well-knoWn hairdreSser of 507
Shawmut Ave, has been called
to Petersburg, Va. to the sick
bedside of relatives there.
The Crystal Bridge Girls Cub
Mss Helena Robinson. presi-
dent, met at the home of Miss
Hattie Jackson, 1874 Nrthamp-
tn st, Friday evening, May Is.
After the usual business a
dainty collation. was served by
the hostess and enjoyed by
all.
Tuesday evening, the East
ern N. E. Congress for Equal
Opportunities, j. S. r Bourne,
Esq, president, meeting at 558
Mass ave. were treated to an
unusually interesting lecture
and demonstration by DR..
SamI G. Pavlo, eminent ply
sician and surgeon, on how to
treat injuries in case of air
raids.
The following gentlemen
were among those who attend
ed the luncheon Saturday af-
ternoon at EStelle's given in
honor of Judge Almond Scott
who addressed st. Marx Broth
erhood on Sunday: Attorneys
John w. Schenck, E. P. Ben
jamin, ]. S. r. Bourne, Julian
D. Rainey, Irwin T. Dorch, W.
w. Bullock, John T. Lane, Err
nest D. Cooke, Westand
Quarles, DR.. C. w. Harrison, DR..
T. E. A. McCurdy, DR.. Silas F.
Taylor, Joseph Houston, viii
Perry, Rev. S. L. LaviScount.
The Membership Club Of
Household of Ruth, No. so, G.
U. o. o. F., are working hard
and urge those interested to
secure application blanks from
the following committee mem
bers: Emma Lawton, chair
man; Maud Grison, Maggie
Crawford, Adelaid Hill, Bea-
trice Robinson, Isadora Tucker.
Ellastine Broadnax presents
the Cantemus Club, assisted by
students of her vocal studio in
recital, Friday evening, June
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23

in order as the fund has only
begun and many are still TO be
heard from. The Phyllis
Wheatley Temple, No. %, voted
50 on May 2, but was not re-
ceived in time to be included
in the May II meeting dona-
tionS. The Artistic Club, Pau
sey Embroidery Club, Liberal
Arts Club, Coleridge-Ta
Music Association, Crystal
Bridge Girls Club and others
are among the clubs respond
ing so far.
William White of Brooklyn,
N. Y, brother of late Fred P.
White and Joseph Field also of
Brooklyn, spent the week end N
Boston and were the luncheon
guests of Mrs. Fred P White.
They also visited relations in
Providence, R. I.
Mrs. Valeria Howard, of q
ALTERNATE st, has returned
from a three months visit to
relatives and friends in Saw
annah, Ga. While in the South
she did some concert work and
is now preparing for further
musical activities.
The sum of $158 was preSen-
ted to Mrs. Luck on May Ii,
and not $58 as the printers had
it last week. The occasion was
the 35th anniversary of the
Pilgrim Progress Club of which
Mrs. Luck has been president
since the foundation Of the
club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23

3. l.. Jacobs, Miss Almeda Da-
Wis. Out-of-town guests were
Edward Dymond, Bangor, Me-,
Clyde Northern, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Anderson was the recipient
of many beautiful and useful
gifts. A delicious collation. was
served.
All roads lead to the Annual
May Dance given by the Broth
erhOod of Sleeping Car POrters
and Ladies' Auxiliary, Thurs.
Evening, May 20 at the Ritz
Plaza. Music by Bobby Holmes
Orchestra. Reserved tables for
special parties.
Under auspices of Camp Twin
Oaks a musicale tea, in which
leading artists will take part, is
to be given Sunday afternoon,
May "a, 8 o'clock, at Lincoln
Hall, 528 Mass. ave-, to benefit
children. The admission is rs
cents plus tax of 8 cents, and
refreshments will be served free.
Miss Gladys Holmes, well
known club-woman of Boston,
will be guest speaker at the Mu-
sic Academy's Adult and Moth
ers' class Unconstitutional pro-
gram, Sunday afternoon, May
oath, at $3.50, Silver Box Studio,
522 Columbus Ave-; Anna Bob
lit, Gardner, director of the
Academy. The public is cordi-
ally invited. Silver offering will
be asked.
Arthur H. Williams, the genial
Director of the Army and Navy
Recreation Center at $50 Massa-
chusetts Avenue, will be the
speaker at the regular, monthly
meeting of the Samuel Coler-
idge- Taylor Musical Association
to be held Sunday, May "a, at
$50 Massachusetts Avenue. Mr..
Williams is expected to give
some facts about the communi-
tvs provisions for entertaining
the service men. He will be
supported by an excellent mu-
steal program. The time is $50
PM.
John A. Breen, of the Hous-
ing Authority, this week an
nounced that Captain Reiss,
housing expert of England,
would visit Boston Monday and
Tuesday, May 10 and 10. While
here he will make a tour of
housing projects in the area, as
we'll as observe the general
housing accommodations in the
city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23

Please watch this column for
further announcements.
Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority cordially invites
you to attend its May Week
program to be held at St.
Marks church, Townsend St,
Roxbury, on Sunday, May 81,
at $3.50 p m. A panel discussion
of Juvenile Delinquency will
be held.
The Women's Progressive Club
of Everett offers its Annual
Scholarship to any high school
graduate of 1912 who wishes to
enter a higher field of education
All applications must be sent be-
fore June Is to Mrs. Frederick
Yancey, Al Waverly Ave, Eve
rett.
The Inner South End Com
munity Chorus presented an
interesting choral concert on
Tuesday evening, May IA, at
the Tubman House, with Mrs.
Lillian Williams, Mrs. Grace
Storms, and Mrs. James OAR
by the loyal committee men,
bers. Those who appeared on
the program were Miss Bar
bara Richards, CleufuS Clark,
Mrs. Eva Lewis, Miss Bunard
Lewis, Miss Jones, Lloyd Jones,
Mrs. Ruby Henderson, Mrs.
Evelin Nutter, and the Royal
Light Quartet which is good.
Claudius ]. Broadf1eld the
community singing. A delicious
collation. was served to the au-
dience which filled ali avail
able space. Next concert June
16 at $3.50.
Mrs. Betty Wright, the we'll
known modist of 507 Columbus
ave, drove all the way to
Wilmington, N. c., having re-
turned this week after a fort
nights trip. Accompanying her
were her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Alvin Wright, and Mrs. Leola
Walker, of Boston, Camp Davis,
Elizabeth City and Newbern,
N. C. were also visited. Mr.. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
LAURENCE BANKS

NttoFHey dnu SounSgIIoF ar Law
Tel Lafayette 1856 Nine CornhiII
Res Highlands TIT Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28

Mrs. Robinson on last Sunday
evening at the Renaissance
Dance Casino on Seventh Ave.
The boysre port having had a
wonderful time and are very
anxious to have it repeated
again. Our Commanding Off
Ger, Colonel Guordin has des-
ignated this Chaplain to pick 20
soldiers from the entire Regi-
ment to be entertained in the
near future by the Alpha Phi
Alpha Sorority. The men must
be members of some Frater-
nifty. We have about Is appli-
cants aleady with about the
same number yeti o come in
from other Battalions. We
have So many fine boys in our
regiment that it becomes in
creasingly difficult to make a
selection of 20 men out of
5000.
Our beloved Executive Off
Ger, Captain KarlK Russell, has
taken leave of absence to Wis
It his family In Everett, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28
372nd On
Parade
nv Chaplain Z. NJ. FULLEK

On Sunday morning, March
IS the Chaplain conveyed more
than 40 soldiers to attend SER
vices at the Emanuel AME
Church on 10th ST., New York
City at II a m, where we heard
the Rev. j. Lawrence, pastor,
preach a wonderful sermon.
The pastor designated it as
Soldiers Day" at Emanuel.
About 1000 people attended
church on this Sunday and we
witnessed an old time AME
Revival Meeting which was
really good for the soul. The
soldiers greatly enjoyed the
meeting and are desiriouS Of
going again in the very near
future. Eight of the soldiers
picked by this chaplain from
the entire Regiment, were roy
ally entertained by Mr.. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28

expect to remain there as long
as the Regiment remains III the
Metropolitan City Of New York.
Chaplain winthrop also gives a
very fine report Of the men
who are now at TT. Dix, most
of whom seem to like it better
than New York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28

try. 1t consists of rhythm
section of four, a six man brass
section, and a five man reed
section-six including Jimmie.
The band produces rhythm
and melody that is smooth and
spontaneous. 1t poseSsas a trio,
quartette, and a chorus that is
without equal.
Lunceford'S brilliant crew
comes to Boston to play one of
his infrequent engagements at
the request of the Dunbar As
sociates following considerable
preparation. At Symphony
Hall comfortable and conven-
lent seats are plentiful for
those who want only to hear
the music and watch the Utter
bugs swing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28

There is no other Commission
ed Officer in the entire Regi-
ment deserves a vacation more
than Captain Russell, soon to
become a Major, a well de-
served honor as a reward for
the very hard and efficient
wok he has been doing since
the Regiment came to Fort
Dix, N. j., last March.
We addressed the Interde-
nominational Ministers. Union
of New York City at the Salem
Methodist Church on last
Monday afternoon. About so
ministers and members of their
churches were in attendance.
Ours ubject what Makes Life
Worth Living?" We brought
out the fact that unless per-
son is fully developed phys
cally, intellectually and relig-
lousy, it is not possible for life
to be made worth living.
We have just had a visit from
1t. Moore of the Anti-Tank Co.
of the 372nd Infantry and ne
reports that they are Going
splendidly out at Fort Dix and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28

Hello folks. despite the war,
ii Spring agai6.~.there are no
ssIorjties on Nature and one OF
81 hottest periods of the Christ
IN church is here 90. this Sun
IN is Palm Sunday on the &C.
.ssiasticaI calendar .hera1ding
il triumphant entry of our
ssHiour Jesus Christ into Jeru-
lem hailed by the admiring
ATTITUDES as their King along
wav streWn with flowers and
H. leaves which inspired the
,sautifuI melody of The Palms
Ia Ranleaux) by J, Faure.,~
pbich YOU will hear poured
Nth in glorious sound from the
,hoir lofts of churches the world
,4er the coming week is Pas
I'm Week the Thursday in
sblv Week is commonly known
81 Mauady Thursday commence
hin the occasion when Jesus
laeIt and washed the feet of his
skcipIos as an example of hui
Hltv for centuries afterward,
Men to the present time, it be-
ame the custom for royalty to
d among the poor and perform
hese simple additions then
enes The Friday of Holy Week,
Rpt as the anniversary of the
fucihSion of Christ. the SOL
BIN chant of the Tenebrae and
be three hour sermons on The
even Last Words Of Christ
finging to mind The Supreme
hcrjfice which He made to save
be world for generations to
bme Man was made in the
|piritual image and likeness OF
bod through the ages Man in
ais extraordinary mental devel-
fpment has either accepted or
ienied The teachings Of Jesus
shriSt God gave Man this
aDWer to choose religion was
apt forced upon Man. the syl-
egison is thus completed when
ge ponder and realize that the
sEil forces Of the Axis in this
Forld by attempting to force
PER doctrines upon Man are
Reking to establish themselves
8 more powerful than Cod.
'hlS is a simple truth which we
y should recognize. and when
polph Hitler declares that
here is no room for God in the
ew Order then I say. as mil
pms of Americans must say in
keir hearts that the New Or
pr has to go. THAT is WHAT
NJ ARE FIGHTING FOR. THE
pL0RED AND WHITE RACES
wa UNITED IN THIS WAR
spR THE FREEDOM OF THEIR
pulls those dictators who
puId deny all men that God
yen right are Of the same ilk
the high priest Caiphas who
9hoemned Jesus Christ to
'eath~ but History has buried
Ae memory of those who per-
'scuted Jesus and History will
gam bury the men who are
'eW trying to persecute God.
7 our time all this will come to
Us and that is why I have
sken this opportunity to point
" The tremendous significance
Y Passion Week to you. par
9ularly this year 1912 AID when
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28
LUNCEFORD AT
SYMPHONY HALL
FOR DUNBAR ASSOC.

Inc Syncopated swing rhy-
qinS that form an indelible
9ademark for the music Of
enn1ie Lunceford, who will
'say for the Dunbar Associates
4th anniversary celebration,
created an overwhelming
'fmand on the part of his adj
4iers for his music.
Using the same technique
aat brought him phenomenal
accesS with his engagements
Z New York, Atlantic City,
Ftsburgh and Chicago, Lunce-
" is undoubtedly making
&lng history.
me orchestra is one of the
~ balanced musical combin-
sollS to be found In the coun-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28
Easter Greetings
Nathaniel A. Handy,
D. M. D.


The Coelridge-Taylor Music
Association gave a musical at
$50 Mass. Ave. on Sunday sf-
ternoon, March % to a large
audience who heard a well bal
anced program. ...,. Dorothy
Maynor, Marian Anderson, al
so Roland Hayes, are expected
to be heard this coming concert
season in Symphony Hall -"
Charles Cox is a senior this
year at the New England Con-
servatory of Music. .,.... Claud-
ius ]. Broadfield is still doing
interesting work with his Conf
munity Singers. William
Rhodes Opera Society will pre-
sent their annual opera lecture
on May 3, at 4 O'Clock at AGA
Mass. Ave, and on Thursday
evening, May 7. Opera Friend
Fritzy" will be given in Brown
Hall, New England Conserva-
tory of music. 80. Armeda
soprano, Helen Maybe,
soprano, and Emanuel Mans
field, tenor, wish to be remem-
bered by their Boston friends. |
.,. Harriet Jackson Of ''Por-
gy and Bess" opera is receiving
a big ovatlsn. ". r.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-01-02

- ! WILL III FL v - OuI OulS ~ IL
gam re oconom1 cally the terri tor
i IS gained, which Hill b nclu-
aed in tho German area. w. viii
Introduce in our new "living
space" completsly n 2N netlcQs.
all soil anG indu strial proc 2rty
Of lahab tants Of non-Gar1n:14 orr
gin v Ill BE- conf seated Y bout
exc 2ot 3n ana distributed p imar-
ily ;ls,.g til. Hortfly II mo S of
the party an1 soldi ers VIII Y4rs
accorasu i4onors for brav.. ii
thi var. Thus, : NJ ari vocr:.cy
If G~laaan mast srs (h-rr 3ny 'lk)
will b. croat2d. This 4rl St
ocracy Wall have slav4s .-s"i gn3a
to it, taase slaves to b TT lr pro
.party ana to consi st Of l44ol essy
non-Germ.-n nat1 onals. Plc4ss DO
not Interpret The Uorl "~l4v.sh as
4 parable or . rha Tori cal : ri;
VIC sctual1y have i'll mind Il t,.4cm
form IF m2Qi val slavery III a ue
vi l. Introduce ooc1use We urgently
need It in order to fulfil Il our
great asks
E'1an tnose words wcr5 first
brought to The atteati on = the
414arlcan 2op1, in Dacon.o II 1910,
h.y VIE SO incr4Gib7- thas t hose
Eho r2i-Q THIN couIG hardly Iii sve
their eyes. But in less Ja..l
months these propho tic woris Yer:
already ling catrri &c out. III.
narr4 taxi; frMkly chut ~, ana
Ii G I'LL ~ rs look u2Jn i - -
th3ir Guty to organize tf 4r2as
thy nav lnv4d 81 on al economic
basl TIT I'LL b st serve -i47i
Gram at1rasts.
Hitler Gcl1ral.y' 5 iran int ent-
2n Il llv4llng D eil4slrl, NoiusJ,
tn N ri. arl. 4nds, -no u, OF east
1m 3u,' ope has been t., sub jug~t,
IT," e III cul tur= Ano inaust'>- II
th9s4 occupi cd co,n. trl $. !.at
FAC NaZis have il mind il GRO
grant or farmers ia2n ii c4l ~ til
that. NlrEnG cit t. tic in, + st q q
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-01-02
Page 5

OIla WeaLAo S1lEuC Co LS0-4lIl ill., IL !
gani ID t oral structure but to g
crush TIL purposs md io@alls SIN Of i
tn cooo ratlvas BY turning con {
troll aal ass It's OF tn mov4maEt i
over to tn party f4vori t4s. S
rHsnc , s.ys Dr.. L2y Ii his art n
icle, TIL Fu 2hr2I decided tint c
thu usalul insti TUT ons in til. 6
cooperative machinery should D. 8
prasorv2o ana m-aa : part Of tic i
NAtl on4l 5oei List economy. It
b4caMa cviQ ent tll4t tha G2rAan 3
Id " Front, &c trustees Of the
interests of tne l..boring classes, Il
shouI4 unasrtaAo Til $ task. Tharc- Vi
for, IS froa arc.. !, 1871, the c
coon2r-tlvas With III their capi
tai .n- their proauc ton uni is =
are part Of th4 German L4bor n
Front, Who's .Ilssi oa $ u solve n
tn diff cult proof ~ Of lncoroor- .
-ting consum 3rs' cooperativos IN u
the G4tl o-4ll economy Ii tn int I
arests IF con suIers 1lld th2 ban2- Y
fit of prlvats traae ina h-ndi z
crufts.1 {
n. L,y limits th..t tn CO.
operatives lad to D. oono a"ay
Nitn, b>c-ua2 they az al zen g
my of gI.tlona1 Soci sIi. u
t@1ls tH2 Horl4 that to 1t taem y
"contlEue ]-s;.nt ulla al adj poll
tic-4l a-@g1g-r tor their tan nil Ii
lion mo 2rs we're all IN 2lni IS 81, q
N~tion-l ooci ali 81. Ink Il ~. 4nts
Of TIA -nt1a party ans, NI4rXl ST.. ~
vi tn 7..-4>t = ship 1iA2 this taking
control III that S ction Of Eur
opc I'll On has alH-ys ben Known as 3
tbs til. moth2r o. the &C - ar4tivc
WY, IS it -tly l,lno2r TIT lars
for cop 9r4tivas the Uorl1 over
are lit as H tier att enL3ts to *
tina Ai2As2lT and his i4c15 l.rounl :
the world?
I.rnors have been arga1i zed t
coop ativaly in tie scandinavian
countries And IN tt Noth erlunds &
.r1 4 81 - I'm, for ocy, -r,.-; c,- -, +
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Public Works Program
Planned in BoIivio

Foreign exchange savings totaling
$4,000, 900 to $4,000,0 900 annually are
predicted by Bolivia's new Develop
ment Corp.
The La Paz organization hopes to
increase Bolivian production of food
stuffs and petroleum products. In
addition, 1t plans communications
improvements, the building of such
public works as electric and santa
ton plants and canals and to In
crease mineral production.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Russians Hurled Back
Into Mountains in
Caucasus, Nazis Say
German Aircraft Make
Increasing Attacks
On Black Sea Ports
By the Associated Press,

, B! the Associated Press
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Aug. 1.-THE German
high command reported today
that in the area of Maikop the
Russians had been thrown back
into the Caucasus Mountains in
several sectors.
One Russian group was cut of
from communication and annihili-
ated, the communique said.
The German air force was credited
With increasing attacks on Soviet
evacuation movements and embar-
kations in coastal areas and at the
Black Sea ports of Tuapse, Novoros-
sisk and Anapa. Eleven transports
totaling 12,700 tons were reported
sunk in these operations.
In the Don River bend Soviet
forces were reported driven together
into a narrow space where they
laced annihilation. Elsewhere on
the Don only local actions were re-
ported.
In the area Of Rzhev, 100 miles
west of Moscow, the high command
said the German forces were con-
tlnuing a heavy defensive battle.
North OF Rzhev the Russians re-
Sumed a strong attack with fresh
relnforcements yesterday, it re-
ported.
All-day bombing by the German
air force brought appreciable relief
to army units, and the Russian at
tackers were frustrated along the
whole sector, the communique said.
Still farther north, on the Volkhov
front and southeast of Lake linen,
local Soviet attacks were partly
warded of by German counter
thrust, the high command said,
while in the far north German
planes scored bomb hits on an air
drome and gun positions on Kola
Bay and west of the Murmansk
railway.
German night air attacks also
were directed against supply lines,
villages and air bases south and
northwest of Moscow.
In all, on August and 10, the
Russians lost 1875 planes in air bat
ties, from anti-aircraft fire and on
the ground, the communique said.
German plane losses yesterday were
placed at IA.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Boy Kills Fathers Friend,
Thinking He Attacked Him
the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FLORENCE. Ala, Aug. 1.-THE
strange shooting of William Paul
Hubbert, 20, brought murder charges
yesterday against two young sons
Of Hubbert's companion on a walk
to a country church.
Coroner A. L. Ethridge gave this
version of the unusual case:
William Paul Hubert and his
brother Melvin started for the
Mount Tabor Methodist Church to
attend services. On the way, H. L.
Kirby joined them.
AS they walked down the road,
Mr.. Kirby suffered a slight stroke
and fell unconscious. and the Hub
berts started for help. Albert, H.,
and Andrew Kirby, IL, came up to
find ther father on the ground.
They thought he had been at
tackled by the Hubberts. A shot
from a rifle sent William Paul Hub
bert down, fatally wounded.
Mr.. Ethridge said both Kirby boys
told him Andrew fired the fatal
shot. They were in county Jail here
on murder charges filed by Deputy
Sheriff w. H. Lyles.
The coroner said the elder Kirby
recovered 4 few minutes after the
shooting.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

John Jessop Sherman, II, only son
OF Rear Admiral Frederick c. Sher-
man, who was commanding officer OF
the aircraft carrier Lexington when
1t was sunk in the battle of Coral
Sea, enlisted yesterday in the Coast
Guard as an apprentice seaman.
The Washington youth told re-
cruiting officers he chose the Coast
Guard because he had a father in
the Navy, a cousin in the Marine
Corps and another cousin in the
Army, and felt that he would like
to round it out"
The identity of young Shermans
father was made known to Coast
Guard recruiting officials when they
noted the admirals signature on the
form required for the enlistment Of
minors.
Like thousands of other young
men, Sherman will start at the bot
tom, but he already is stepped In the
traditions Of the seas service.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Axis Press in Argentina Knew
Of Custer Plans, Frank Says
Author Asserts People Are Democratic,
But Government Has Shown True Coors'

Waldo Frank, American author
and lecturer, 10ds attacked and
severely beaten by sir men in
Buenos Aires August 2, a day
after he had been declared per-
soma non grata by the Argentine
government. In this dispatch Mr..
Frank tells Uhdt 1ods behind the
attack on him. He left Buenos
Aires by plane yesterday for San
tidgo, Chile.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
So|omons Drive Is Reply
10 Critics, EvaH Asserts
Hy the Associated Press.

RS tire Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia. Aug. IL
Foreign Minister H. V. Evatt yes
terday rebuked opposition members
of the War Council who recently
publicly discussed the problems of
strategy and supply in the Austria
liam war zone.
The crushing answer to those
critics who suggest that the stra-
tegic Importance of the Pacific the
ater is not sufficiently appreciated
Is the present offensive operation
which is developing in the Solo,
MONS" he said, that required care
full preparation and a considerable
concentration of effort at a crucial
point.
six months ago this country was
almost defenseless against a Jap
anese invasion. Today, thanks to
the Commonwealth and its people
and also to the splendid aid which
has come and is coming from the
United States and Britain. we are
becoming a nation In arms"