davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-22
Boii V Jueosloviiiiii
Velik poraz Italijanov

LONDON, 9. marca .(AP) -
Moskovski radio poroca, da SO
jugoslovanske partizanske cete
zajele II tankov in v teku hui
de bitke, XII Sc je odigrala blizu
mesta Mostar ma jugozapadu
Jugoslavije, popolnoma porazi.
le italijansko divizijo. yec sto
Italijanov je bilo ubitih v teku
teh bojev, v katerih so partiza-
nj zaplenili ogromno vojaske,
ga materiala, vkljucno II tan.
kov.
Vec sto italijanskih vojakov
je pablo; med plenom so naste,
Ii 2 milijona strelne municije
16 topov, 80 strojnic in 5000
granat.
V neki drugi bitki, v kateri
SO partizani spopadli z nemski-
mi oddelki juno cd Banjalulze,
50 mill JUNO cd Zagreba, SO
prizadeli nemskemu mostvu in
castnikom velike izgube. Boji Sc
vedno divjajo ga poset gorske-
ga grebena zapadno cd Saraje-
va, XII z napadi in protinapadi
prehaja IL roke v roke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-22
ZIVEZ IA ZMAGO

zivez je sposno merilo splosna potreba "a vse
ljud. tel vojni tvori zvez problem, XII zahteva ma
tancno proracunanje srani Ameke Tekoce leto 1943
DO vdelo take zaheve pojedesko produktivnost
ke dezele, kakrSne MISC Sc nikdar pojavile
Pomslte, kake ogromne so nase potrebe
1) Amerski boevniki. - Potrebne so kar gore
ziveza, ako hocemo imeti boino so 100000 Gn Sc
vec) moz nasi vOjsk molnarici, malinskam koru in
obrezn strait. Vojak boju naprimer, pole pliblzno
in pol funt0v hlane vsak dan-v prmen povprecno
vporabo funtov "a cvilista lie il pravne hrane bo
rrihaala mocna eneEgija XII jo trdni vojak potrebuje
(2) Nase p1ihodnje ofenzive - Predno te postane-
o mogoce >nakopict zalogo vellih koliGn Ii
veza Vsaka nova vojaska kampana zahteva predhodno
osnovane. Teda, ko so mozje in oprema gotovi po-
makniti Sc naprej, bti tud zvez gotov. Moznost
raznih Vekih OfenziV je Veiikem obsegu odvsna od
tega, dali so zadostne zaloge zveza razpolago
~ Kot orozje "a invazio. - zvez more pridobiti
mnogo nekIyaVih btk prot narodom, XII so podrepnki
O>sca in borjo pro nasim dobrOpl ehranjenm cetan
praznimi zeodci in brez prave wolfe, da bi pomagai
sVOim gcspOdar em Zivcz e tudi neprecenljve Vred-
ncsti zasedene dezele " Severni Afri kje so nac
bill oguj dezeo vseh zalog zveza, je amerska hlana
pVcd-:s naso stran mnogo f1ancOsih VojakOv.) Mo-
2n2o imeti shramb mnogo ziVeza, da zasluzimo p1l
jatelstvo ludstva osvoboenh pokra nah in "a vzpod
budo onih ki nam morejo pomagat invazijsk 'front.'
az Ia nase zaveznike boju. - Ludstva Zdruze-
nlh narod0V delijo med seboj sVoj zvez tako
os8cu pomaga resiti zivienje amerskh vojakov. VISA;
zavezniSk vojn de.avec, ki izdeue kakor dgo oroze
oajsuje br2me nase astne proizvodne Sam zrav
Malaga, da delimO aneriske zaloge zVeza onimi
E Z nan skupaj borijo.
~ Ma domaci 'front.' - Nas ljudje civilnen
zc1juzlasti on XII us5varjao vsakov1stno orodje ia
70 I0-Inorajo bti prime1no prehran jen. Dandanes
Ancsanc delajo tezje in daljse ko so pref Zasluzijc
VEG dcara in zato majo yec denarja hrano. Habog
neEateih Vrst hlane nj zadost, da b udje imel toko
Loior bi hotel Potem rabe onih hranil XII ih je
zad0 in racijonranja drugih ida zagotov primeren
delez vse) bono imel zadosti zveza da ostane do
maca fronta zdrava in srecna.
Plimerajte tie potrebe orasko produkcijo XII jo je
amersko poedelsvo doseglo 1912, cd katerega Sc Sc
vec picakue 1943 Ko p1merate nebotcne stevilke na
obeh straneh bilance, potem zacnete pomovati kakc
velikanski je mas problem zveza
Treba tn takoj nagasati, da judem Zlruzenil
drzaVah pret nobena stadanja Mi pridelu
jemo in bono nadalje pridelova vedno vecjih kolic
nah navecje zaloge zveza svetovni zgodovin Morda
bo razpolago izmed nekaterh vrst hrane XII mi
tukaj donna, b h radi imel-a prehrana "a casa vone
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-22
RUSEVINE v BERLINU

STOCKHOLM, 21. marca. -
Poslopje, kjer Sc nahaja mini
strstvo nenske zraene sile v
Berlinu, je bilo oh zadnjem bonn
bardiranju Berlina silno po-
skodovano in emo krilo poslopja
popolnoma poruseno.. Verodo-
stojna porocila naznanjajo, da
je v Berlinu 10000 oseb brez
strehe in da je bilo po bombah
ubitih do 1000 oseb, ne pa 500,
kakor je oficijelno izjavil mi
mister Goebbels.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-22
BOMBARDIRANJE
HELSINKOV
STOCKHOLM, Syedska. 2

STOCKHOLM, svedska, 21.
marca. v noci cd sobote ma
nedelio so ruski bombniki 13
ur bonbardirali Helsinke, CLAW
no mesto Finske. v nedeljo po-
noei so Sc ruski bombniki zopet
vrnili ter priceli zopet tam, kjer
SO noe poprej prenehali.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-22

LONDON, II. marca (Radlo
preiemna sluzba) -- Delavci Y
Atenah so zaceli stavko v znak
protesta proti obei mobilizacijl
.delavcev. Okupatorji SO poslali
jproti MIN oklopne vozove in S
.strojnicami pobili 200 mesca-
nov. Toda strajk je mocno O.
rozje in grski delavci so ga
zdaj ze drugic z uspehom po-
sluzujejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-22
Jugoslovanski pomozni odbor v Ameriki
SLOVENSKA SEKcIJA
GIavni uradniki:


Tajnik: Joseph Zaa S51 Chicago St. Joliet Illinois
w
J.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-22

bo obno redina "a ohranitev nasega zdrava in nase
energije Da jemo zadosti in prnerno, treba e umno
planirati naso dijeto
4 vojni pa prve stvari morajo bt prye Mic nj danes
tako vazno, kakor moeni in odlocn mozje boju-brez
ozira ma to- pod kako zastavo Zdruzenih narodov Sc
borijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-22

ceyanie Coventrya: "Nebo Je pl-
10 svetlo kakor podnevi, a poo
nasimi letali Sc je razprostlra
10 ma smrt obsojeno mesto :.
Britannia, sama 81 to hotela!
Ko je v januarju tega leta
London porocal, da SO nemske
bombe ubile so solskih otrok, Je
lizjavil nemski kapetan, Xxi je oil
,,vodja tega poleta, da je bill "iz-
redno zanimiv in da je naJbrze
Anglijo izljutil."
zdaj, ko Sc jim vraea milo "a
drago, so Sc Nemci zaceli prlto-
zevati. Toda pomoenik britain
skega ministra "a letalstvo Je
Iizjavil:
"Ako nemsko civilno preol-
valstvo trpi, to nj nasa krlvda'
j, Nemski narod ina sam v svoph
rokah moznost, da Sc temu TRIP
Iljenju izogne."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Men, Women! Old or
Young! Need Pep?
Want New Vim and Vitality
UNEMPLOYMENT

Tnoasssds Of W 90. " ~ fssI veal PsPlsss cider
:hsu their years whss bod lsets irss TT ostrsI
vtshtv ysanrsr feeling Alss prsphSiaefte desss
vfamin b.. cairium. % guard against deneieneI
veskusss vorp feeling aet 81 vim 90 ntroo 0ctofJ
sSs now osiV 2ee Get Ostrsa Tspis Tablets todaY
boz ale ~ al drus stores everywhere-ir
p.froi- a. a. ClnninEhamA kinsels SAN
Gnd Aslgfeen Stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

Joins British War Cabinet

LONDON, Nov u tINS)-The
British government announced
last night that Lord Woolton has
been appointed minister Of re-
construction and will have a seat
in Prime Minister winston
Churchill'S war cabinet 10 assume
supreme charge OF rebuilding
postwar Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Grade A Eggs
Cent Cheaper

Retail prices on Grade a eggs
in The f3-coupry Detroit OPA DIR
trict dropped one cent this week
while Grade r and { egg prices
remained az the same level Prices
effective for the week which be-
can NcsicrdaN are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Disney Museum Trustee

NEW YORK, Nov Il tlNSl D.
Walt Disney. creator Of animated
cartoons. has been named one OF
four new trustees Of the Museum
az Modern Art.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

covered with a low umbrella of
sheet metal wide enough to reflect
heat on 500 chicks. Nursery quar-
tiers are kept at constant tempera-
ture; no drafts allowed. Floors are
carpeted three inches deep with
ground corncobs, or sawdust, or
shavings.
No housekeeper, no matter how
neat, worries as much about clean
liness as the factory-broiler grow
ers. Water pans, feed hoppers, the
bedding must be kept scrupulously
clean or disease may strike and
wipe out a flock with the speed of
blitzkrieg.
Chicks job is to eat, to turn
feed into meat with almost inde-
cent haste Always feed in the hop
pers and fresh water bubbling
Evening star., 1943-04-25

broiler-meat perfection. The aim
is a chicken of vigor, fast-growing,
impregnable to disease - this to
please the grower. Light pinfeath-
ers, yellow shanks for the breeds of
tomorrow - this to please the
housewife. Birds are being tailored
to the eaters taste. Breeds are de-
veloped that produce wider
breasts, more white meat if you
please, heavier thighs for more
meat when you hand cut the drum
sticks.
There is chicken for all. Latest
Government estimate is % pounds
in 1943 for every man, woman and
child as compared to % pounds
this past year. Choose the hefty
bird and fry the pieces golden. Let
the skin be crackly, the meat juicy.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

weeks from the egg, as present
price ceilings give the premium to
the heavier bird.
The broiler crop goes to market
all in one bunch. Then the factory
is cleaned, disinfected, and new
batch of workers" arrive by
"chick truck" to put on meat
pounds.
Automatic Pickers
"A CHICKENS last mile is truck
ride to the packing plant which
serves the broiler area. Or it may
be shipped to some nearby city.
Death for a chicken is automati-
cally controlled. Then it goes into
heat-oontroIled bath. Out again
and through an automatic picking
machine, equipped with rubber
Evening star., 1943-04-25

t n oug n t n e
drinking troughs!
Ten years ago it
took 6H pounds
of feed to produce
one poun d of
broiler meat. To-
day four pounds
of feed will do the
same job. The
diet is carefully
planned with a
bounty of Vita
minis, minerals
and proteins, to
give a chick the
nOurishment it
needs for quick
growth.
Before the war
broilers went to
market at the age
of 10 weeks and
we're technically
broilers, that is
with a dressed
weight under 2h
pounds. Broiler
factories today
are turning out
fryers IL to IA
Evening star., 1943-04-25

fingers which knock off the feath-
ers by drumming vibration.
Now to hand pickers who pluck
out wing and tail feathers. Into a
drying tunnel, out again, into a
tank of hot wax which overcoats
the chickens. Then a trip through
the cooling tunnel to harden the
wax.
Quick 10 Dinner Plate
VU1cK-FNGERED workers, with a
downward massaging motion, slip
the wax off the carcass neat as a
glove from the hand. With the
wax 60 all the pin feathers and
downy fine hairs. Graders judge
for quality and A or B letters are
clipped to the birds leg. Thus
processing ends and the birds are
Evening star., 1943-04-25

unshackled to be
graded by weight
b before being
packed in iced
watts. Chilling
then repacking
into barrels un-
der blankets of
crushed ice for
travel to town.
1t is less than a
'l2-hour journey
from the produc-
ton line to the
dinner plate.
Tailored
FACTORY grown
broilers give
more tender meat
tn an broilers
farm = raised un-
DER tne range SyS-
TEN. Confine-
ment keeps the
uscles soft.
Careful, balanced
diet makes for
sweet flesh. Now
breeders are
breeding for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
Complications

The Tax Foundation predicts a revolt
against the pay-as-you-earn income tax
system revolt not against the burden of
the tax, or the enlinently sane method of
collection, but against the enormous
complications which we're saddled upon
an originally simple idea. Beginning
September Is the astounding hodge-podge
which has been thrown together will be-
gin to become apparent. First, most
workers land others, but i is the work.
ers who hate and fear statistical forms)
must file estimates as to how much they
will earn in 1913. In December many
must file revisions of their estimates.
Then comes March Is, the always dread
ed Ides of March, next year worse than
ever. Without calling in an diversified
law factory to piece together all the bad
news, some idea can be given. Each of
us will prepare a tax return. In it he
will figure the Victory Tax he owes, on
one basis, and deduct that portion which
is being collected weekly On another
basis he will figure his normal income
tax. On a third he will compute his
surtaX.
CIOul IlcSc TIC VIII ucuuCI CIle IdA COl-
lected weekly on the pay-as-you-
basis - not the entire deduction, but that
portion which is not credited against
Victory Tax. Is that all? Oh, no. You
remember the Treasury refused to per-
nit writing the entire year 1912 off the
books. 1t wanted to do something for
lower income people without helping
those in higher brackets. Well, the
business and professional man, and the
higher-salaried executive, can hire a
lawyer and an accountant, at least par
TALLY at Uncle Sans expense, to figure
out on fourth tax base how much he
owes on 1912 income.
But you, who can't afford lawyers and
accountants, can pack some ice on your
fevered brows and try to figure it out
yourselves-and while you squirm, re-
member Randolph Pauls aversion to
forgiveness.
You won't 60 to jail for your errors, be-
cause they won't be deliberate If the
errors favor Uncle Sam, he will return
the difference in year or two. If they
favor you, he will collect, also in year
OF two, with interest.
And, in the beginning, it was all SO
simple and workable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
Tax Trickery

Advocates of government deficits with
out limit should now take a good look
at their theories in action The only
limit on deficits is the speed with which
borrowed money can be spent.
There is no use kidding ourselves. The
country has been rocked back, back on
it's heels, and it cannot all be blamed
on the fact that most of productive effort
is being shot away in the war. Skyrocket-
ing public debt has wrecked normal laws
of supply and demand and savings. The
prospect of state socialism has been i'm
measurably increased as a result of the
debt Wasteful spenders have had their
Gay.
And the people themselves are largely
to blame-their hands were out for money
taxed from the "other fellow. Taxation
must be as balanced as crop rotation is tn
soil fertility, if savings and wealth are pre-
served for continuous tax crop Winning
the war and the peace depends on both.
Fumbling either agriculture or taxation
means hunger and suffering, or worse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
No Annexation

Mayor La Guardia does we'll to reas-
sure our good neighbor, Canada, that the
United States does not desire to annex
her. The idea has entered so few heads,
on this side of the border, that it is virtu-
ally non-existent.
For the record, however, it should be
made clear that this is because Americans
almost universally are against annexa-
ton on principle. It does not imply, even
remotely, failure or our part to appre-
ciate the virtues either of the Dominion
or of its people, both of which are so like
us that any differences are traditional
and rather mythical.
If the time ever came when Canada
of her own free will, without agitation or
encouragement from us, by convincing
majority, felt that her future lay in
united North America, we think that
most United States Americans would well
come her with open arms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
Illogical Logic

The War Shipping Administration has
allocated 200 Liberty ships to United
Nations which have pools of seamen for
whom no craft are available. To this
Joseph Curran, president of the National
Maritime Union, takes exception.
To withdraw 200 ships from American
operation, he contends, would interfere
with the American program for training
seamen to operate our vessels. But he
says, if there is shortage of licensed per-
sonnet, then Allied officers should be
licensed temporarily to sail in our mar
chant marine.
Wouldn't this, too, interfere with our
training program? All, but, you see,
common seamen belong to Mr.. Curran's
NMU-Officers do not
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
Spook the Fifth

Probably by this time, anonymously in
the midst of one of the formations that
are blasting the Reich out of the air,
Spook the Fifth is laying her eggs accur-
ately and destructively. If she is, then
the luck of an indestructible crew still
holds.
Lieutenant Robert Bender of Polloks-
vile, N. c., and his original crew, intact,
have survived four Flying Fortresses
named Spook. The first was wrecked in
crash landing in England after being
shot up over Germany; the second and
third we're so badly damaged in enemy
fire that they had to be discarded; the
fourth crashed into the sea after putting
it's bombs squarely on the target at st.
NaZaire
Always the crew survived, unscratched,
and asked for another Spook. Iron men?
Sure. They're some of the decadent
products of democratic softness that
corporal named Hitler used to scorn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09


be the one in which the boy dies
and the man Is born. have always
believed tht it was then that the
Creator was speaking with my sons
and that 1t was good for their souls
to be left alone with Him, while
I. their mother, stod trembling,
praying and waiting, knowing that
when the man was developed from
the boy, I should have my sons
again, and there would be deeper
sympathy than ever between U.s."
N wonder the mother Of Phillips
Brooks exerted such a strong influ-
ence over her sons, and particularly
over her distinguished son Phillips.
Toward the end Of his life the great
preacher wrote, The happiest part
of my happy life has been my
mother And when on a visit to
England he preached in Westmin-
ster Abbey before Queen Victoria
and someone asked him II he felt
afraid, his answer was, mo, I
have preached before my mother"
All Rights Reserved
Babson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
EATING WITHOUT FRILLs
New York SUM

How to dine in wartime" might
conceivably be the title for a set of
suggestions issued by the War Man
Power Commission to restaurants
in sections of the country where
labor is scarce. 1t is drive for SIM
plication that would make the or
binary efficiency expert in the hotel
business feel like a wastrel. Where
kitchen help and dining-room help
are hard to hire, the renements OF
eating which have been accumulate
ed for centuries are to go into the
rubbish pail. In these benighted
areas the human appetite must
hereafter be satisfied without bene-
fit of fresh tablecloths, side plates
for vegetables, and finger bowls. 1t Is
not that Commissioner McNutt be-
lieves with Thoreau that many OF
LIES little comforts and luxuries are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
Police Rights

The keystone Automobile Club denies
the right of police to seize motorists
ration books. There are many who will
agree. Unless the legislature has enacted
federal rationing regulations into state
law, it is very doubtful whether the police
have any rights in the matter.
Unfortunately the question is bit
academic. You might be able to defy
the cop and drive on. Meanwhile he
needs only to take your license number
and report it to the OPA, which thereupon
calls in your gasoline ration book or pen
allies you otherwise. Any victory would
be pyrrhic. It's easier to obey the regu-
lations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
Current Comment

They don't look as hard and tough
physically as the ferries Of the last
war, but they look a hell OF lot
meaner.
American veteran in Sicily.
The person who must heal the
body must minister to the whole
personality. To be the bringer OF
comfort in a day of bombs and
blood-leeting. that is the privilege
of your profession In your time.
Rev. DR.. Ralph w. Sockman OF
New York 70 graduating nurses.
We IN Berlin have been given an
idea OF what war IS. After q
British raid there were fires al
over town. The firemen spent
several days trying to cope with
the work of putting them cut.
Letter from home found on Ger
man soldier In Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
Publicist Smith

The latest appeal for "a full scale in
vasion OF Europe now to appear in
this country happened to coincide with
the revival OF agitation in Moscow for a
second European front. 1t came at the
moment when any newspaper reader
could not avoid realizing that the Anglo
American high command is bending
every effort to that end
The appeal is signed by the National
Council of American-Soviet Friendship"
The only individual name attached is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09

Dudley Policy OF Noblesville, Ind.
Gerald w. Winrod of Wichita ano
26 others.
All these defendants have been
indicted on charges of conspiracy to
| cause INSTRUMENTATION, disloyalty
mutiny and refusal of duty in U. S
military service. The Viereck con-
viction was on an enemy agent
charge which had nothing speci-
flcally to do with the sedition cases
but the mere fact that conviction
and sentencing for from one to five
years was obtained in the Viereck
case, after the Supreme Court had
reversed an earlier conviction and a
second case had ended in mistrial
sets the stage for further action in
the Sedition cases.
o. John Royce was appointed to
prosecute the 33 scdition cases last
March, succeeding William Power
Maloney, who was relieved of the
assignment by Attorney General
Francis Biddle after Maloney had
been repeatedly attacked by isola-
ZIONIST bloc congressman who &C
cused him of prosecuting them for
their anti-administration views.
Maloney obtained the original in
dictment of % individuals before a
federal grand jury in the fall of
1912.
These were reindicted, with five
others, in January of 1913, on two
counts. The first dealt with acts
committed before Pearl Harbor, the
second win acts afterward. First
count charges were later knocked
out in court for a technical eason,
leaving only the post-Dec 7, 1941,
cases to be dealt with.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09

The debate concerns proposed
statement to be issued by the U.
S. and British Governments bar
ring any further discussion now of
Jewish settlement in their ancient
home, Palestine.
Prime Minister Churchill and
Foreign Minister Edden have been
against barring further discussion
of the Palestinian question, but
the State Department has been
pushing them vigorously.
The question arose following the
visit of Pat Hurley, now Major
General, to Arabia where he cal
led on the famous Arab chieftain,
Ibn Saud.
Ibn Saud, now recognized as
the most powerful of all Arabs,
gave Hurley some strong words
against the Jews in Palestine,
saying he was determined to
drive them from all Arab lands.
Hurley reported that he had
told Tbn Saud automatically
that he was in agreement.
NEW POLICY
Following this, and after Hur-
ley's return to this country, the
State Department prepared a new
policy for the approval of the
White House and the British Gov
eminent. The policy would bar
any further discussion of Palestine
and the Jews until after the war.
Those in the State Department
who prepared and pushed this new
policy are:
1. Wallace Murray, Hull's po-
litical adviser on the Near East
who also has been an ardent
champion of the King of Italy and
future Italian rule by the House
of Savoy.
2. Adolf Berle, Assistant Secre-
rotary of State and an original
Brain Truster, who began some
time ago to "build up series of
buffer states in Hungary and Po-
land against Russia.
3. Harold HoSkins, former CHIEF
detective and investigator for
Berle, now in the Army, who was
raised in Syria, where his father
was an official in the Syrian Pro-
testant College, Beirut, and great
expert on the Arabic language.
When in the State Department,
Hoskins, an admirer Of the Arab,
was sent by Berle to Capitol Hill
to interview congressman who had
signed the Zionist petition for a
Jewish army.
This new State Department po-