davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Wi||kie Brief Defends
Right Of Communist
10 Citizenship
Active Work in Porty
Is No Bar for Denial,
He Tells Supreme Court
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wendell L. Willkie asserted in a
brief filed today with the Supreme
Court that active membership in
the Communist party or belief in
the principles of the organization
was not sufficient grounds for denial
of American citizenship.
The 1910 Republican presidential
nominees brief urged the tribunal
to reverse a decision by the Ninth
Federal Circuit Court ordering can
collation. of the citizenship OF Will
liam Schneiderman, State secre-
tary of the Communist party for
California and native Of Rumanov,
Russia.
Oral arguments on the litigation,
involving whether Communist men,
bership prevents allegiance to the
United States Government, will be
heard by the Supreme Court early
next month
Mr.. Willkie was employed. after
the Circuit Court decision, to argue
the case for Mr. Schneiderman be-
fore the Supreme Court. He said he
was serving without compensation.
Says Power Is in Congress.
Congress alone" Mr. Willkie con-
tended. has the power to specify
the prerequisites of naturalization
and to date has not specified active
membership in the Communist
party or belief in the principles
thereof. as enunciated in its Con-
stitution. as a ground for denial
of citizenship"
Mr.. Willkie asserted also that the
Circuit Court decision constitutes
a drastic abridgement of freedom
of political belief and thought. of
free speech and freedom of the
press"
Mr.. Schneiderman's American cit
izenship was ordered Cancelled by
the Federal District Court at San
Francisco on the ground that men,
bership in the Communist party had
been concealed. Cancellation was
ordered in 1910. which was 13 years
after Mr.. Schneiderman had been
naturalized and 80 years after he
came to this country at the age Of 8.
District Court Contention.
The District Court held that Mr.
Schneiderman had obtained citizen
ship illegally because he failed to
reveal that during a five-year pro-
bationary period he belonged to an
organization advocating overthrow
of the Government by violence.
Mr.. >illkie asserted that free in
stitutions can only be preserved by
free expression of the popular will
and an oath to support the Consti-
tuition and the laws of the United
States imports no more than a will
ing obedience to them while in
force"
Advocacy of change therein in
lawful manner does not import lack
of attachment to the Constitution" !"
the brief said. nor does 1t mean
that the applicant swears falsely
when he takes an oath to support
and defend the Constitution :
Mr.. Schneiderman desired to
accomplish those social and eco
nomic changes which he advocated,
only through peaceful constitutional
means without resort to force or
violence
Evening star., 1942-01-16
FirSt.Aid Course

The Washington League of Wom-
en- Shoppers is arranging first aid
course for members and their hus-
bands. which will begin at pm.
Monday at st. Johns Church. 3240
o street NV. DR.. Pearl Holly will
conduct the class.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Garden Fete Slated

Winter gardens will be exhibited
at a meeting Of the Neighborhood
Garden Club of Arlington. Va,
which will meet at pm. Monday
at the home of Mrs. Frances A.
Ward. 1922 North Fifteenth street.
Arlington B. Y. Morrison will be
the speaker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17

Henry ]. Kaiser handed to his gov
eminent 10,0O0-ton Liberty ship,
the John Fitch, shown above, which
was built in only "a days. This shat
tered all records. By assembling
the engine that went into the ship
in just 30 hours another record was
broken. Photo shows the launching
from the Richmond, Calf, yards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17

denis face was not lost on Curt, who
thought, What now? In a few strides
they were at the end of the build
ing and saw mozo swinging wide
the gates so the motorcar would
not have to stop its pace.
All, Curt thought, the visitors ex-
pected. Montaya?
The car came to grinding stop
and out popped not the suave,
smooth Senior Montaya, but DR..
Toenjes! Even at that distance Curt
could see the Dutchman was not so
genial as when Curt first met him,
or the time or two he'd passed the
dumpy man at the general Office or
on the street.
Not so genial? DR.. Toenjes' hair,
ragged at any time, now stood on
end, for he wore no hat and the late
afternoon wind was brisk. His beard
was the plaything of thousand dew
lis. The man looked possessed.
The astonishing sensation of evil
genius Curt felt of DR.. Toenjes in
that one moment was dissipated as
the Dutchman approached. He con-
Guided it must have been the little
mans haste, when haste was the
last thing to be expected of him,
plus his wild-fowing hair that had
given the false impression.
"Ahh? Meestoor Coortiss. A ger
prise, MOP" The mans voice was
normal enough, his shaggy brows
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
CAPITAL CHAFF

q Frank Grillo, president of the
United Rubber Workers, is one man
who doesn't believe that labor lead
ers at home are more necessary
than fighters at the front. He has
resigned from the Rubber Workers
and asked for his old job back in
the army-not cellophane commits
sion (you can see through it but it
protects from the draft. He wants
to be sergeant.
| q The navy has wisely drafted some
of ]. Edgar Hoover's FBI sleuths
to help train naval intelligence of
ficers. They are doing bang-up
job.
q The Truman committee has per-
suaded the army to lend it Brig.
Gen. Frank Lowe, a Maine Repub-
lican, as it's executive officer.
q On her way from Hollywood to
Washington to participate in the
treasury's big bond show, demure
Ann Rutherford sold several hun
dred dollars worth of bonds at each
station stop. At Albuquerque one
man handed her 1000 in cash.
WAR FLASHES
q Most people think of ships actual
ly sunk as the chief casualty in a
naval battle. But one danger to the
u. S. fleet in the South Pacific lies
in ships damaged. Some of Admiral
Ghormley's ships naturally have
been hit, and sometimes it takes
three to four weeks to send a ship
to Pearl Harbor, or longer if to Cali
fornia, for repairs. For the time
being, ship damaged is as bad as
a ship sunk, especially when it takes
tiAle to get requirements.
Buy War Bonds
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17

comically arched. 81 COON for re
worlds With Herr Lannestock und
find you. It iss a plezoor." To Ry.
den he said, "He ISIS here, no? Herr
Lannestock?"
eyes. In his room making clean"
Ryden's voice had changed. Gone
was the stiffness, in its place relief,
as though he were handing over re-
sponsibility.
"Ah, zen I see him latoor. You
| like ze-Ze-teengs you see here,
Meestoor Coortiss?" Toenjes waved
his hand vaguely at the field, the
buildings.
Every much. The men must be
quite satisfied here"
Curt watched quizzically as the
Dutchman's eyes shot about, TAX
ing in the planes standing out in
the open, the closed doors of the
chemical shed.
A zerprize, no? Curt mimicked to
himself. I teenk no. You're con-
founded liar, Doctor. Lannestock
phoned was here. Why? The chem
ical, of course.
He indicated the shed. "Your
compound, Doctor?"
DR.. Toenjes turned his thick lenses
on Curt.
"Yess," he Kissed.
Efficient method of treating the
ground" Curt grinned, taking it
in thousand-acre lots"
"Ah, yess. Eef Associated had
so done before they pla-ant, they
would have re reechest cutting efer
known. Their land ees good, wiz
out ze-ze-how you say? re sour
from re centuries of water"
They're still cutting strong, Doc
tor" Curt said dryly. Then, as the
Dutchman's eyes continued to bore
through him he gave a short laugh.
Look here, DR.. Toenjes. Let's get
something Strengthened out. You,
too, Karl. And Costa" he added, as
Lannestock joined the group in fresh
whites.
you'll have to get rid of your
suspicious of me. I'm no spy for
Associated. I work for Senior Mon
Ldyd, just dS yOU w. I1lS SUCCGSS
is mine, and + uncertainty going to
do nothing to undermine my own
future. I didn't seek this job. The
senior sought me. Up to then !
hadn't even heard of this planting.
So you needn't be worried about my
giving away your secret, Doctor"
The Dutchman studied Curt. "Ah,
no, I am not worry" he said at
last. "For you do not re zegred
have. 1t has nobody but me, me
alone, Meestoor Coortiss."
"Okay, that's fine. Then let's drop
the bars. Well be here together for
long time to come. Anyway" he
went on curiously, you've less rea-
son to be worried about me than
about any one of your some thou
sands of farm laborers who could
easily steal samples of your stuff to
sell to Associated for analysis"
At this DR.. Toenjes shook his head
with satisfaction.
"Ah, no. Zamples from re ground
zey could get, but zamples from re
ground would not work out in labora-
tory analysis. Meestoor Coortiss. All
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
PERSISTENT LEON

The army doesn't seem to think
that hard-hitting Leon Henderson,
price-fxing boss of the OPA, is
lethargic about wanting to put price
ceilings on tanks, guns, trucks and
other army material for which it
is now paying top prices.
In knock-down, drag-out session
in the office of mild-mannered I'm
dersecretary of War Patterson, Hen
derson banged on the table, told
Patterson the army was paying too
much, that he demanded the power
to put price ceilings on army sup
plies.
'I'm going to keep after you on
this till I get it, Henderson stormed.
"When I was younger and I was
counting girl, I kept after her until
I got her. And that's what's going
to happen now"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17

whims in Washington, but because.
of the very nature of the war.
without ruling out the possibility
of mistakes or the possibility of ir-
decision, it should be remembered
that winning war demands flexible
and changing policies. The fortunes
of war are never static. Every VIC
tory won and every defeat suffered
may call for change in tactics.
Decisions are not always in our
hands. To win war, policies must
be changed and plans revised to best
meet changing situations"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
War Demands Flexible Policies to Meet New Needs

WASHINGTON.- There is a direct
correlation between the shipping
situation in the Atlantic ocean and
the dairy farmer in Wisconsin.
There is definite connection be-
tween the turn of distant battles
snd the farmer or stockman in any
state, says Tom G. Stitts of the de-
tartment of agriculture. "The rea-
son rur this" says Stitts, who is
c;lief of the dairy and poultry branch
OF the Agricultural Marketing adj
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17

ministration, sis that the demand
for foodstuffs and fibers, the types
that are required, and the methods
by which they are processed and
packaged all depend on how the
war is going.
For at least as long as the war
continues, there are likely to be fire.
quent changes on the agricultural
front. The demand under Lend
Lease, for example, will be modified
frequently = not because of any
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
1M1iqllaqaa,
|MeRRfG0-QouND |
| M9 o % f. 1<1fS~
y 0Rfw fEAfsaN
Washington, d. C.
INSIDE ON ALEUTIANS

INSIDE ON ALEUTIANS
The inside story can now be told
of why the Japs were able to land
in the Aleutian islands and bomb the
U. S. naval base at Dutch Harbor
with so little opposition. AS with
most things in this war, the problem
goes back to lack of foresight, and
also, to some extent, lack of army
navy cooperation.
Not generally known is the fact
that the navy in September, 1941,
some two months before Pearl Har-
Dor, refused to let the army build
an air base on Umnak island to
guard the navy's Dutch Harbor
base.
What happened was that Senator
Brewster of Maine, a member of
the Truman committee and of the
naval affairs committee, flew to
Alaska last September with Brig.
Gen. Arthur Wilson to ascertain
whether Alaska needed further for
tifcations. At Kodiak they met
Brig. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner,
commander of the army's forces,
whose father, a famous Civil war
commander, once helped to pay
Ulysses S. Grants way home from
West Point and later surrendered to
Grant in Tennessee.
General Buckner wanted to go on
from Kodiak to Dutch Harbor with
Senator Brewster, and although the
navy was willing to supply an am
phibian plane to the senator, they
baked at having General Buckner
go along, referred to him as a
''hitch-hiker."
Finally, however, the party, in
Guiding General Buckner, went on
to Dutch Harbor and located an ex-
cellent site for flying field on UNI
max island. Immediately upon their
return, Senator Brewster arranged
for senate appropriation to build
an air base at Umnak, while the
war department prepared to pro-
coed.
Navy Says No.
The war department also notified
the navy of its move, since the army
is charged with protecting the shore
establishments of the navy. A few
weeks later, however, word came
back from the navy that it did not
want the army to build an air base
on Umnak island to protect Dutch
Harbor.
When senators asked Vice Admiral
Frederick j. Horne why, he replied:
"The navy can protect Dutch Har-
bor."
This was in late September. Two
months later, after Pearl Harbor,
the navy frantically demanded an
air base to protect Dutch Harbor,
but it had to be started during the
snow and ice of an Alaskan winter.
Therefore the date of completion
was July, 1912.
Probably the Japs knew this date.
They have had fishing vessels cruis-
ing through the Aleutians off and
on for some time. At any rate it
was the first week in June, one
month before the Umnak air base
was finished, that the Japs struck.
And when they bombed Dutch
Harbor, the navy's flying patrol
boats there were helpless. Heavy
and slow, they lacked protection
from the army's fast pursuit planes,
so speedy Jap Zero fighters made
mincemeat of them.
Lack of a nearby army air base
from which fighters and bombers
could protect the rest of the Aleu-
tians undoubtedly contributed also
to the ease with which the Japs took
Kiska harbor and the western Aleu-
tianS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17

THE STORY so FAR: JET Curtis and
his wife, Lee, are already on their way to
TERRA Lfbre when he receives note
from Fora Mitchell warning them not to
come. When they arrive in TERRA Libre
they find both Fora and her husband
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
NSSN S S;eeAS2't Hv CHURCH ss,.s.:z1k,zdW
'wN.U. SERVICE

neer for fruit company that JEFF has
been called to ill. Later Jeff's friend
Bill Henderson is also killed, and Jeff
suspects his employer, Senior Montaya,
Of numbering him and the Mitchells be-
cause they had found clue to the
strange things going on at the plantation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17

other sinister figures are the company
chemist, DIR. Toenjes, and the flyers, Ry.
den and Lannestock. So far JEFF has no
evidence, only suspicious, but he is con.
WINGED that the solution lies with Mon.
taya.
NOW CONTINUE WITH THE STORY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Mrs Il II. Weir
Led Mission Study
~ Meeting Monduy

asa
ii II
A.
MSS
tkYN 81
@m
Ay9
sa
q
- )
xh Mr. G. a
en
@sa
An 3 ~
ea
~ MNa 81
M - sa4eM "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
~FortnighlY Club
Members Guests OF
Mrs. John CirIot

Mrs John clriot enfenained
the Fortnightly clab 1t her home
November 4
Reception fooms ~ the home
were beautifully decorated with
Tall flowers
Ms 4 ~ Andre feac ! moss
interesting paper on American
Home and Family Finance In
the absence Of Mrs ". II Haw
kins. Mrs. X c. Elcy read her
very instructive paper an .Im
portant Industries A pledge 70
the flag wss given and Amer
r. sung ~ The nsembef~
Mrs Andrpw McCnIder Vas
welcomed into the club a. : neW.
member
A social muir was enjoyed ~
which time the hostess. assisted
~ her guests. Mrs r r FIunfy
ard Mrs J Stewart served re
Treatments consisting Of . Aslad
course with tee and f1uii cake 10
Mesdsmes r NJ Andre. " 81.
Alexander X " Burnham. n
G Eieg. G. A. CrahAm. " {
Hayens. ] D Lo1e ID II McCal
iun. J II Rivers. Andrew Nc
Cnude4. Maiva jackson and
Misses Adam Head and Bessie
Cowan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Announcement Mode
OF Betrofh0I OF Miss
M0rfho MoteeE

The announcement II TIE en-.
gsgemeni q Miss Martha Raines
Meteef. daughter 81 M and Mr..
Guy z heteef. 70 Mr. George
Hamilton Tompkina. s0n Of BriRa
der and Mrs. William r Tomp
kim q Washington D. c. IS q
great interest here ard n New,
Orleans where Mi1s Meteer snc
her parents formerly resided
MiA Meteer . > graduate from
the Fa0silerB scfooI 81 Gsrh "a
HendersnnsiIle. :. c. ard also
attended AeWcanlb College whefe
xhe became . member u the Al
pha Omirron p sorority. Sc IS
nos u tse payroll depsru1lenf 81
ingalls,
III TompkEns attended the
Newman scnsao1. pfloE b ms afaa
1aflOn from Tulaue He S 3.
q re Delta kapp4 ~
silon Fraternity He i nov sfaag
ne II g. Army AZ Corps baAs
IN California TIE marriage VII
Iake place someuuse N early
following MS FfaaDaHon
Ifon lne sIf school
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Moss Point P. 4.
Held Session Last
Week q School

Is 8 inserting oz Ne Mses rens
Parent Teacher Association a.
seek Ne prineipsi npsHka aas
NNa BoafNaI Who askaz tha
members e. sponsor 3 G#I Re
serves n Hnz ahoa and aenesane
- fnat Na8 = = Better 81
- - ehzfa r - ne N9aun
Nf aauE EnaIeaa szta a.
earnest ak O. rhs pFateetms
= EhlAsea n Wartime = Tass
Learn
Mra MeCeliun falssa infefass
IaElf 81 World - Pes -
Dska
TIE zaian aaz presided asaz
- afs E F Cooper sta NJ
Cot HesaIna So HIaaIa Il a.
eHas 2zz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

me s. Fss as
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3 ~ 0esassx 81 - e < So
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
PascagOula National Bank
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs Ii n Rheztea ard
three children. Hazel. Blaine and
" C. spent the weekend In M
bile visiting NJ and Mrs J G
Rhodes and family
Miss Gathering Rhodes visited
IN Pensacola. r. last wrek
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

nj AtL Mf# > - Eattf Wtft
NJ and Mrs. p + Sample ans.
Mrs n Lindsey 81 Mobile were
guests It NJ ard Mfr L &
wetsf II ifseaf huale ~ Wash
lngtou st3evt SUNDAY
Mrs c { prsxlev Mn 3
Morris and son and Mf8 A f
Rollins and son spsnl Tuesday
afasf Wednesday - NeN ORLEANS
visiting NJ snd Mm II 4 sw#
sel
msN a & Golf and sons Tean
mIe ard Kenneth III Plaieau Ala
acre visitors IN ibe hatsle af hsf
SISTERS Mrs J & Restek and Nj
Johnnie Daley
Mrs " W Baxter was ! va
itor 70 Mobile Saturday having
gene % visit Mass EIasne vi
iiafnx 81 me Eitg Hospital Mbag.
the latter feceuflg underwent ~
aprendeetomy
=. G Hamilton who after CON
ms - pHaesEaula fftAm kfesla
resided here ioI several mlHstha "a
nDw making rs hnsai. - Hoaaon
Texas
Is has been announced b iae
News Buseau At Agnes Sect
College ST Atlantic c. that Msas
: forensic cfane aaagiief II u
ara Mrs. J Curtis Cfanp 81 pas
sagouia Nan FeepgnIuon - thn
eulleee Wslen she wa8 elected H.
ins y Alpha Pm aessase aeetk.
Hiss Crane $ > sophomore - tire
solieee sns TINS year Is serving -
ri e1it0f ~ TIE Agnes Scott
Ness and ~ ne AnfaHa
< haui magazine
5amsa II White ard C4tIi0fd S
Rollins Of Birmingham are making
.neH nofrae win II ard Mrs. E
& Presley III Rollins
lTalfsef - Ms Presley Bslh 81
Ne newcomers sFe employed 81
INGALLS,
Mrs. Harry Baker q L1gtoNn
fM returned q her hotue -
Ias sltes = 3lss MlA heg aa
IohB Parker end fafhsiK and Asth
frs = ~ Baker
Miss Jean Eerud rst4fpra home
ltanass nlght after Spending tbs
REX end Hfsh 8sss Elss Aae
sasa - Biloxi
Tbe Hon Nfiiassa - Eolnefl
epsrsfa SATURDAY. isr waning E
- = c. after 5 eaIt - tMn
eeks wgN ns tsn5l* Hn am
.namx ceias Wha came c4n
0aa sasheIIse TaHn 4nffa ~
sEaaFius s. te tanaeHbl8 Aea
- @asnI aek ems s {
ne Calusf hsa :
~ and Mrs. < l. MaIeiae II +
.ohse aaH sanaaf ssalafs e :
3 ans AH F = Naee s
Fuenis d b. sra a,a 0srs
AFe formerly - pseW8@
b n W Nee Orleans asz =
malze eitn Har over fhs
'aih q 81 MsHsf 4afAs =
ae 4 Friday In
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Ms Herman Rkhasda 80
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HIse 80 - Nai pent s
= 81 49, H.eza Ezzfis
- ne SEX sfa = HHHla
&C. see zae = = - 4.
= Halla
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

NJ ard Mr. n X Aamn
and fsrnsiv ana NJ and Mira
Waiter aman ard fafulis ~
snafaa Estg Fla SIRE wexpesf
guests IN ihe hsa4se uf NJ aws
Me- Edmofea } 1auu
Mrs. e Y Moore hes returned
70 Upper Darby. - after sf@4
ma Mvefal weeks 81 hst nwan
grove nesf Orange Grove NJ
Moore Nas preceded horne IL Un
pef Darby ~ her sn
Musre sha ntade the uap south
efth heH Tat @fa@ YssatiFn nas
brief
Mr and NJ Wesley HUGHES
bad aA WEEKEND enests NJ And
MIR Joe Waarick and ~ ard
Mr. Oscar Horn of HiiaAl Ca
Saturday afsnsBvn NJ End Mfs
Hughes and their guests nssssnfea
IA Mooile Mfnfc fheY had dinner
aHa u1sn sstefsdci ) roSeo A4lne
he'd there knFsa8ie hafxA 60
pAfp spent re aighi ssth Mes.
DANES Hughes. waffsck and
Huna STUNT Mr. hsni natlssl
afa famsiy 81 baiaafna
Mrs 4 J. Maffas M I'd.
wards Mr& iIufiene Vaughan
Mr. Warren h SeeAt ana M.mAs
Dorothy Jente ard Marie W~st.
brock went 81 keM OflaAsx sat.
uItisy shefe Tiny & paul "a.
has ln The WasrA ua sae Rh.ne
80 Saturday evening ard attenI.
ed The Barrier ~ seville 90
ne foioMing nftsfns,n They fe
iuffHa sassiaf night
Captain ana Mr. II II Coli.
neiofsd - NeW Orleans SATURDAY
Mhefe trey aften8ed TIE Tuiane
game ard visited faesf aaaebsef
NH IsuFAa Collie Hho Il ! ss4t
dent - NeNconh Caifeee Ma
Ioale spent tiso nlRhi Nifh them
e TIE hozaeveif hotel Thes
fefarued heEse sssndat
~ sna Ma 4 H<3k.ra -
snsea re Tulane tBo.
stats game ~ SeN Orleans 81
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