davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-06

ship by all such states, large and
small. for the maintenance of inter-
national peace and security"
The first paragraph was cast
after weeks of study by the Foreign
Relations Subcommittee headed by
Chairman Connally; the second
was lifted, almost word for word
from the declaration announced at
Moscow by the United States, Great
Britain, Russia and China.
Before the final roll call, Senator
Connally took the floor for a terse
picturesque denial of any complain,
/ that the resolution lacked teeth.
This resolution has in it the teeth
OF bayonets If necessary to preserve
peace and prevent war" the Texan
declared.
Barkley Halls Action.
TT has the teeth of airplanes
which bite with machineguns and
bombs-the teeth of a Great Navy
the teeth of artillery if need be.
But these are extreme measures
to be employed only if negotiation
fails"
Majority Leader Barkley called the
brief document "a very historic reso-
luton" expressing the overwhelm-
ing conviction of Americans. He said
1t lntegrated perfectly with the Mos.
COW decisions.
The resolution is a simple express
sion Of the sentiments of a major
ity of the Senate. 1t does not have
to go to the House for approval-the
House adopted its own lasting
peace declaration in September by
vote of 800 to 20.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
I Soldiers Get 5 Years
On Mann Act CHARGES
BY the Associated presx

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Nov. 6.-Two Arnv
privates with criminal records were
convicted yesterday of Transporting
two young Virginia girls into Mary
land for immoral purposes, and Fed
eral Judge William c. Coleman sen.
fenced each man to five years in
prison.
The soldiers. Pvts. Peter J. Henkel,
81, and Vincent D'Amico. 81, denied
they had persuaded the girls to be-
come prostitutes in various Virginia
and West Virginia cities before COM
ing to Cumberland Md.
Helen Irene Henderson. l8, of Cow
ington and Dorothy Echo Martin,
Danville. who became le October d,
had testified the men induced them
to engage in prostitution.
Hankel, from Omaha. and DAM
leo, New York. who said they left
Fort Bragg. N. c.. without leave
about the middle of September, ad-
mitted criminal records.
Miss Henderson said Henkel
threatened to kill her if she at
tempted to leave and once slapped
her face. She said they took $40
from drunken sailor in a Bluefield
hotel. and that the man was beaten
by Henkel and D'Amico. They beat
him again. she testified. when IT was
found that Miss Martin had left the
sailor SIS
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Virginia Miners Waive
Portal Poy Before April

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. s CP,.-The
United Mine Workers of America, in
an amended answer filed in Federal
District court here to a suit brought
by the Jewell Ridge Coal Corp, has
waived all claims to portal to- portal
travel time for miners prior tc
April !.
The corporation has asked a de-
claratory Judgment to determine
whether travel time by miners is
work time.
Agreement was made yesterday
with counsel for the case to open
November II here. State Senator
Leonard G. Muse. member of de-
fense counsel, issued statement
after the conference, in which he
said "the bill of complaint charged
in effect that the mine workers. as
a matter of law. because of con-
tracts and agreements, were not en-.
titled to overtime compensation"
subsequent to the filing of the
answer of the mine workers in this
case" he said. the United Mine
Workers OF America made an agree
ment with the Illinois Coal Oper-
ators' Association whereby all claims
for portal-to-portal compensation
accruing prior to April l, 1943, were
settled and discharged.
The mine workers, having agreed
to relinquish a part of their strict
legal rights to the Illinois operators
feel that the same principle should
be followed with reference to plain
tin Jewell Ridge Coal Corp. under
the Fair Labor Standards Act for
the period of time covered by the
contracts and agreements"
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Two Democrats Win
Offices in Kentucky
Despite COP Triumph
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6.-Two
Democratic nominees for State
offices managed to withstand the
Republican tide in Tuesdays general
election, complete but unofficisl re-
ports showed today.
The Republicans elected Simeon
S. Willis as Governor. and won the
race for Lieutenant Governor and
five other State ofncials, but Brooks
l.. Hargrove, Louisville Democrat
nosed out his Republican opponent
! by majority of only 81 votes to win
the Court Of Appeals clerk contest
and A. E. Funk. another Democrat
was elected attorney general.
Complete but unofficial reports
gave Judge Willis margin of 8,3O3
votes over J. Lyter Donaldson, Car
rollton Democrat. Kenneth H
Tuggle OF Barbourville defeated Will
liam H. May OF Prestonsburg for
Lieutenant Governor by a vote OF
265 GAG to 264,e26.
. Other State officials elected by the
Republicans were secretary of state
auditor, treasurer, superintendent OF
public instruction and commissioner
of agriculture.
The Democrats retained control OF
the Legisla ture, holding a 23-l5 edge
in the Senate and 56-42 margin In
the House with two House contests
still unreported.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Waiter Reed Chaplain Tells
}; of Wounded Soldiers Hates

The soldiers back from the war.
ccnvalescing at Walter Red Hospita'
hate three things, to be patronized
be put in the category of a hero
and the songs, Coming in on q
Wing and a Prayer" and Praise
the Lord and Pass the Ammunition,
Maj. Richard Braunstein, post chap
lain, last night told members of the
Women's Sibley Memorial Hospital
Guild.
They do not feel that religion
can be put in the category OF Tin.
pan Alley" he explained.
Maj. Braunstein, who was guest
speaker at the annual "Hospita
Night" meeting of the guild hello
at Rust Hall, 1850 North Capito
street, said that of the 100 patient.
in the As wards at the hospital
there is not one who regrets "beins
drafted, enlisting or what he went
through. They all have a healthy
wonderful faith, sense ol
values and sense of humor-whicr
is a tribute to the chaplains ir
the field" he added.
No Time TO Look Back.
Postwar reconstruction of the
world will do no good, he declared
unless the human aspect" is also
taken into consideration.
There is nothing worth the max
ing If 1t does not make the man,
he added. In vain we build the
building If the builder fails to grow.
Maj. Braunstein asserted thai
everything that is humanely anc
scientifically possible" is being done
for the patients at Walter Reed
Evening star., 1943-11-06
|Japs Send Troops
Ito Halt Chinese Drive
lin Northern Burma

WITH CHINESE AND AMERI.
CAN FORCES IN NORTHERN
BURMA, Nov. 4 Delayed Brig
Gen. Hayden Boatner said today
the Japanese had sent reinforce
ments by elephants, RATS and mo.
torboats in an effort to halt a Chi
nese advance down the Chindwir
River from the Naga Hills, but he
declared he was well satisfied" with
the progress.
Gen. Boatner, an American who
was in charge of training a large
force Of Chinese, said some Japa-
nese remained in one or two spots
in the upper valley, which the Chi
nese have occupied since October
26, but they are gradually being
mopped up"
He said the American trained
Chinese involved in the operat tior
probably were the best equipped
troops in China's history. He said
the enemy had suffered heavy cas-
ualties.
Already American engineers en-
gagged in building the new Ledo road
have taken advantage of the ad-
vance to lay out the course the
road will follow through the valley
The new road, intended to con-
meet with the Burma road, eventu-
ally will provide the first land link
between India and China.
Work was considerably slowed by
the monsoon. the mud then being
3 feet deep in places
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Reparations 10 Cover
Art Thefts, Stone Says
b the Associated Press.
Nn IL


RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6-Chief
Justice Stone said here yesterday
that bill" for art treasures stolen
or destroyed by the Germans In
occupied countries is being prepared
and will be presented with other
reparations demands after the war.
The Chief Justice. as chairman of
the board of the National Art Gal
lery, heads the commission desig-
mated by President Roosevelt re-
Gently to catalogue and list art treas
ures stolen or destroyed in countries
that have been overrun since the
war started in 1899.
Mr.. Stone was here for a preview
Of 64 of his wifes watercolor paint
lngs at the Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts. He said the commission had
found few instances of outright theft
of paintings and other works of art.
The usual procedure of the Nazis. he
said. is to buy" art pieces with oc-
cupation currency and remove them
to Germany. Many such "pur-
chases," he said, have found their
way to private collections built up
during the war by Nazi chieftains,
including Hitler. Goering and Goeb-
bels.
At present. the Chief Justice
stated, the commission is trying to
ascertain how much of the store of
art in Naples was removed by the
Germans.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Hiram Johnson, Foe
OF League Of Nations,
laments New Plan
PS the Associated Press.

=
Senator johnson, Republican, of
California, the oldtime orator whose
once mighty voice was a factor in
this country's rejection of the
League of Nations, held the atten-
ton again yesterday of silent, re-
spectful Senate-and his only plea
was a prayer.
In memory, the 77-year-old op-
ponent of foreign entanglements"
turned back the pages of history a
quarter of century as he lamented
his inability to fight with the old
fury against resolution proposing
an international organization to pre-
serve peace.
No denunciation rolled from the
lips from which eloquence often
poured
God save the United States of
America he said, his voice quaver-
ing with emotion. God give to her
all she should have God preserve
her in the days to come. 1 know
what they will bring. I have been
through such days. But God be
good to us and permit us to resist
and permit us to be the country we
have ever been"
Presents Explanation"
Not long out of hospital where
Tor many weeks he was seriously
i'll, the Californian termed his brief
comments a personal explanation
to my friends here, and to those
who 25 years ago made the fight
with me, as we'll as to those outside
who are now writing me in numbers
which l cannot answer"
Senators crowded closer, the bet
ter to hear the elder statesman who
declared that if he had even half
my voice and half my hearing" he
would have fought in committee and
on the floor.
Five doctors. he said. forbade his
participation in any exercise emo
tional in character" and his wife.
with devotion mo words of mine
could paint" begged that he obey
their injunction.
On Way to Recovery.
He is on his way to recovery from
the serious illness. he said, and he
has been warned that indulgence in |
dispute might retard that recovery.
That, Senator johnson declared, /
SIS why I am quiet during this dis
cussion and why I have naught to
say"
Il have naught to say in this great |
moment which deals with the coun-
try which I love and the country
which has been mine ever since
was born.
Seventy seven years have passed
and in those n years I have known
no allegiance but to the United
States of America"
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Third of D. c. Buses Revealed
I o Be Without Speedometers

More than one-third of the buses
in use in Washington are operating
without speedometers, it was learned
today.
The shortage of critical materials
needed in the manufacture of
speedometers and repair parts to
replace faulty ones was given as the
reason by Robert Dougan, Capital
Transit official.
We simply can't get any speed
omete's or repair parts, Mr.. Dougan
said, adding that the company sub
mits a weekly report to the Public
Utilities Commission on the number
OF buses operating without speed
ometers.
OF the Bis buses in operation. 37O
do not have speedometers, Mr.. Dou-
gan said, adding the latter figure
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Allied Attack on Sumotro
Predicted by Germans

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 6 lPl.-A Ger.
man prediction that the Allies woulc
undertake important amphibious
operations against Burma and Su-
matra in the Netherlands Indie.
within the next few weeks came to.
day in dispatches from Berlin.
Admiral Alfred Saalwachter
writing in a German naval publ.
cation. said this was the logical as.
sumption from the transfer of ma.
jor British and American Mediter.
ranean feet units to the Indisr
Ocean.
There are indications that tn,
Allies plan to attack Sumatra befor,
the big blow against Burma" h,
wrote.
Conditions in starving Bengal are
retarding the planned Burma wal
and the English want the Andamar
and Nlcobar Islands before makins
an invasion from the sea on thu
Burma coast"
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Raids
Continued From First Page

wiping out the Nazis' fuel sources.
lack OF which already has forced
them to abandon aircraft on the
ground in the Italian theater.
Gelsenkirchen, situated on the Dort-
mund- -Hamm Railway about 20
miles west Of Dortmund. has been
bombed As times since the start Of
the war.
Muenster, which has been hit q
times, is an important railway CEN
ter about so miles northeast OF
Dusseldorf. which was pounded by
the Raj Wednesday night.
Although anti-aircraft fire was
intense, the Germans either were
unable to send up interceptors In
force Or were unwilling to risk their
diminishing fighter strength against
the American fighter escort.
London Has Short Alert.
As London experienced another
short alert last night, Air Minister
Sir Archibald Sinclair gave the
first official description Of the new
ocSlCb pidhc uScu NY bHc SfcI I1dIlh
in recent attacks at London.
He said it was the Messerschmitt-
410, a twin -engined fighter bomber,
which carried a navigator to help
the pilot locate his target In high
speed sorties, and which, at their
fastest speed, flashed across the sky
like scalded cats"
Sinclair, praising the United
States Air Force as bonnie fighters
and valiant comrades" said the
RAF Bomber Commands strength
had been increased 12-fold to open
the road to Berlin" and was now
dropping 20 times the bomb tonnage
loosed in the summer of 1910.
Three babies less than a week old
and six women and a man all over
80 years old were among persons
rescued from a large nursing home
wrecked by bomb last night in this
brief raid on London.
No one was killed in the nursing
home, but two persons died in an
other where bombs fell, 1t was an-
nounced.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Text of Postwar Resolution
Wording Of Measure Indorsine
World Organization for Peace
Here is the te:rt OF the Senate
poStUur resolution

Here is the te;rt OF the Senate
approved postwar resolution
Resolved, that the war against all
our enemies be waged until complete
victory is achieved.
That the United States cooperate
with its Comrades-i in arms in secur-
ing just and honorable peace.
That the United States, acting
through its constitutional processes,
join with free and sovereign nations
in the establishment and mainte-
nance of international authority with
power to prevent aggression and to
preserve the peace of the world.
That the Senate recognizes the
necessity of there being established
at the earliest practicable date
Evening star., 1943-11-06

may vary, depending on what car
be salvaged from the 2l8 buses moi
in operation.
Recently bus driver. convicted
of speeding, complained in court
about the lack of speedometers.
L think it is unfair for drivers tc
be required to operate without one,
he told Judge George D. Nelson.
Not only to you, but to the pub
lie replied Judge Nelson.
The jurist also advocated the in
stallation of speedometers on street
cars.
Il never have been able to under
stand why the new cars were not
equipped with them," Judge Nelson
said.
He has fined several streetcar mo-
tormen for speeding recently.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

general international organization
based on the principle of the SOW
ereign equality of all peace loving
states, and open to membership by
all such states, large and small, for
the maintenance of international
peace and security.
That, pursuant to the Constitution
OF the United States, any treaty
made to effect the purposes of this
resolution on behalf of the Govern
ment OF the United States with any
other nation or any association of
nations shall be made only by and
with the advice and consent of the
Senate of the United States. provided
two-thirds of the Senators present
concur.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
WLB Unit Allows Mellon
To Raise Servants Paw
EY the ASSnciated prnsr

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Nov. 6.-Paul Mellon
OF Upperville. Va, yesterday was
granted permission to increase the
wages of the Is domestic servants
in his home.
Chairman M. T. Van Hecke of the
Southeastern War Labor Board an
nounced WLB approval of increases
up to 16 cents an hour for the
domestics, now being paid "a to A u
cents an hour.
Mr.. Van Hecke said the case
came under the jurisdiction of the
WLB because Mr.. Mellon employed
more than eight persons.
Mr., Mellon, 36-year-old multimil-
honaire, is the son of the late An
drew w. Mellon.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Tom Wallace Goininq
In Mexico City Hospital
B, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 6-Tom
Wallace, editor of the Louisville
Times. was reported recovering to-
day at hospital here after being
stricken with an acute internal in
f1ammation while riding a bus be.
tween Guadalajara and Uruapar
last week
Mr.. Wallace said he came to Mex
leo for a months vacation with
Mrs. Wallace primarily to learn
Spanish preparatory to attending
next years nter-American Press
Association convention In Caracas,
Mr.. Wallace was elected a vice pres
ldent of the organiza ton last June
in Havana.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
|1woD.C. Area Officers
win Army Rank Of
Lieutenant Co|one|s

Maj. c. Temple Tnomason, 100
Wooten avenue. Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Maj. Linwood B. McCloud, sci
Hilltop terrace, Alexandra, Va,
have been raised to the rank of lieu
tenant colonel, the War department
said today in announcing the tenn
porary promotion of eight Army Of
flcers from the District area.
The other officers promoted we're:
Capt. Elgin w. Scott, who formerly
lived at 5l18 Kansas avenue NV,
to major; Capt. William r. Desorby,
to major; Capt. John U. BERN, 84OO
Queen Annes drive, Silver Spring.
Md, to major; Second 1t. Joseph
Henderson, l23 South Adams street,
Rockville, Md, to first lieutenant;
Second 1t. Beverly Brockdorff, 3Ol
Highview avenue, Silver Spring. Md,
to first lieutenant, and Second 1t.
Harold J, Jennifer, jr., ITO Park
road NV, to first lieutenant.
Maryland U. Graduate.
Maj. Thomason, 80, is stationed
here in the headquarters of the
Army Air Forces. He attended Tech
High School here, and was gradu-
ated from the University of Mary
land, where he received a reserve
commission. He entered the service
in December, 1910. His wife and
tWo-year-old daughter, Joan, also
live at the Wooten avenue address.
Maj. McCloud is native of Ports
mouth, Va, and was graduated from
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
but has lived in the District area for
the past IS years. Now 80, he en-
tered the service in September. 194l,
as reserve officer, and is stationed
at the Air Forces annex at Gravelly
Point. He was employed by the Bu-
reau OF Public Roads here before
being called to active Army duty. His
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth McCloud, also
lives at the Hilltop terrace address.
Capt. Desorby is the son of Col.
Elmer c. DeSorby, a career ARMY
offlcer now attached to the Adiutant
Generals Department Capt. Des-
orby was graduated from George
town University, and entered the
service several years ago. He now
is stationed in Georgia, where he
recently married.
Georgetown Law Student.
| 1t. Henderson, 26, was student
in the Georgetown University Law
School and member of the Rock
vile Md Volunteer Fire Depart
ment when he entered the signal
corps in June, l941. Previously, he
attended the Montgomery County
High School and was graduated from
the University of Maryland where
he was prominent as heavyweight
boxer. He also did postgraduate
work in accounting at Southeastern
University here, and was employed
by the Philgas Co. in Montgomery
County. He is stationed at Camp
Crowder. Mo. and recently was mar
ried. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Henderson. and sister. Mrs. Nor
man Broadwater, live at the Rock
vile address.
/ 1t. Jennifer was commissioned A
second lieutenant two years ago at
the age of 10, after attending a
/ CMTC officers camp at Fort Howard,
Nd. He previously attended the
Springfield (Mass) College, maioring
in physical education, and was an
honor graduate of Dunbar High
School here. He now is stationed at
Camp Clipper, Calf. as special
services officer. His parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Jennifer. live here,
where his father is employed in the
special services section of the VET
erans Administration.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Turk Foreign Minister
|Confers With Eden
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Nov. 6-British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden and Turk
ish Foreign Minister human Meme
mencioglu conferred yesterday at
the British Embassy in what was
believed to be the first of a series OF
meetings. The subject of their con-
ference was not disclosed.
In London there was an increas-
ing British opinion that the Cairo
conference might serve as a back
drop for an effort to obtain impor-
tant Turkish concessions to the AL
lied cause, such as the Use Of air
bases. and there had even been some
speculation that Turkey might enter
the war on the Allied side.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
British Clothing Sales
Highest in ; Years

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Clothing sales
in Britain during September were
the highest in three years with
almost every one apparently going
on some kind of a spending spree
as the result of the issuance of
new ration coupons for l2-month
period
For the country as a whole sales
Jumped 30 per cent over August the
last month of the old coupon book
the board of trade reported.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Thieves Lacked Taste

LOS ANGELES LP,.-Police are
looking for thieves with a decided
preference in liquors.
They stole 240 cases of Burbon
whisky valued at $4,000 from a no.
tel storeroom-ignoring a large stock
of more expensive LIQUORS,
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Bozo, Famed Psychic Dog
Buried in Silken Cosket

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla. Nov 6.-Death has
ended the career of Bozo, the dog
whose mind-reading feats amazed
audiences and psychologists in l3
years OF touring and won for him
eight honorary university degrees
His owner and trainer, Capt. E. C.
Lower, who held $4,000 insurance
policy on him. buried Bozo in a spe-
cially-built, silk lined casket at the
Humane Society cemetery here, and
said he planned to erect over the
grave a monument with the dog s
picture inserted in glass.
Bozo performed before an esti-
mated 100000 persons in every
State and Mexico and earned more
than 100000 for Capt. Lower.
Every time you lick a War savings
stamp YOU help lick the Axis.