davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
0as spitr,n 1T gar midjt id,per, man
muk es iid nnr einmal rid)tis
fGar inad)cm.

Gns uSiiice Of Yrics slcaniniitra-
tion" lit 5ur oeit, luie oicier Gage
befaint gegeben ipuroe, idyon ,pieber
init Der Gorbereitllna eil,es oritten
9fationiaruligsbeites beibGftigt nuo
ub 21. Sebrllar miro auh Nationi,.
rungsbuh 2 on allc isanlilien nno
Gin5elperlonen inn 9alloc oerteilt
lpcroeh.
slb 81. 3ebrllur lullB iih ieoer, Ser
ein Gationierlmgsbllb | belist, bei
Ser i,tidIten Matipnierungsitelle cin.
finoerL i'm ieill beslu. aub ieiner
6anilie 8idb 9 in Glnpiung neb.
nleiL Nisinano obne @uH 1 fam ous
5apeite gnd erbalten.
Osit oielcm Mntionerulssbrtb .
lpirS Damn audi ,bei llls bier in 9lnlc-
RIA Sas Spitem ser 9Alnttrationie,
RING einsefiibrt, bas Gn9lanb iehon
felt seraumer 3eit nit a,ltem Gr.
folse alape,loet. Iie @riinoe fir
Hationierllns an iih mlo ipesiel iiir
Die Snnftrntionicruns liegen auf Der
Sano. llnier &allo bat 5ipar an iid)
lteberflub on Sebenslniiteln, absr
ser arieg bat auh feline Grnabrllas.
berpflidtllngel INNS inabriad]e &c
lteigert. sSn ullercriter 9ilie nulIl
lllrIerc N2brmaft, bie oieien &rieo
iest uuf Den Sflnd)tfelbern ser goir.
gen gSelt iiir ms eabeiln mstraot
gut geltd9rt III oen &antf geben
Sebensmittel iino ai,eb, ,pie ipir cher
crit IN Norodfrtfn geiefen babe1l, 5,ti
Grleidterl,ilg ser Gage bnlbperbun
gerter 8so6lferungen nidJt mr. einl
moraliitc sllligabe, ionoern iueit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18

mittel aus Sol5pfliigen beitano, ois
bon aarnelen ooer Gieln geSpeen
ipuroen. Sie @eiunoung Ser 2anb.
lpirtifnft in 9sorbairifn beoeutet
llitt nllr, baB Die Beoiirfniiie Ser
9aoolferung Nfrieoist .peroen f0n.
neu, ionbern audi cine GrIpnrnis ou
Sd,iffsruun, Der fir oie 8eforbe-
runa bon &riegsmaterial Ser &erei-
niatan Staateu benotigt miro.
3u olciem 0elunounssplan sebOrr
pnr allem Die geid]aTi,ins bon Saat-
aut. Mebr als 80 Wiuipnen Gflulb
amerifaniidJes Saateut Siint @ies
oeranbau alllierten syarrnla,roes
BON Dem Elm Seil ilulanglt oen Sea-
sis entriiien pltroe - lis,o lait einenl
9eridt oes department. Of sgricul.
ture ieit 9eainn bes 2eib. Yaht-Hro.
grnnmes con Der ssoob 9iitribu-
ton Gonlilliitratiun gefauft iuoroen.
Der groBte Ieii oieier eilorlnen
Wienac lit bereits Hit Die @erififf-
ing bereitseitellt. Stn ueraangenen
SSabr baben Jarn1er IN auiierten
9anoern iueientlihe Mengen BON Sc.
benslnitteln aus anlerifaiuilf)en
Saatgut geiponnen.
Sic leste gntlpidlung bat cine
flei1e aolleftion Uerpadten Saot-
CUTS berporeebradt bas .,Snat.
autfaf" fir iiberieeiid)e ,,Siegesg1r-
ten.. Gas sSdbden, oas nnr elm ODE,
Siuei Hfulto spiegt, entbdlt Saat9ut
gum slnbaat BON 8obnen, grbien,
Gobl, Gnrotten. 3spiebeln ,lno @u-
oicsdDen; es entbalt genug fir ben
anbau zines groBen Gnrtens elmer
9urdidnihsfamilie. sluf Mubenpo-
iten, sic bon beliebelten Nl1ten ent-
(G@lub auf Geite 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
pcrl,sjt Ncitettes pcn
it,uerei, Seloeit

8erlin. Die Sentlhen eeItanben
m sSpnntasobenS eir hnb Moisess
gcrGi,nlt iuuroe, baB Der 9iiif5ia
aber nlethooiid qliio orbentlid) ror
it'd ging ltn0 ale militGrilhen iuid-
tigen 9lulagen 5eritort iporoen feien.
Sic perihlpiegell aber, oab bnclrd)
100000 Maun neiter oitlih abJc.
'dritten iaien uno baB Die g1l5e
&autoiusiront ms @anfen geraten
lei. elud per'dapiegen lie, no ibre
neue 9inie icin miro. Gin 9unoflmf.
reoner iuete, es iei tralris, bnb Oie
2eilte in ser Seimnt Nun glaubten,
oaB oie HuiIen bereits auf beln Tor.
murih nah Berlin leien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
2lmtcrifaitcr ,,,srNe,t in
2lirifa s,sriifo foeir>rien

gSnlDiugion. Son slirifu fpulnlen
iuenig quite ltadriften iiber oie
Gage all ser ,srolrt. Raboem bie
ameritaniifen Stellltngen anl letten
Spnntag ON rebten fSliigtl BEL
@uf5a cingaoriidt iporoen iparen,
uno sic Mmerifaner oen ich.peren
slngriiien ourd Sanfs uno Sauf.
ilieger nidJt Stano bnlten folulten.
in 8egcilangriifen anl Niontag Srar
6 Nteilcn .uieoer porriidten, foulmt
nun oie 0telouug bo Die gauge
2inie aln rehten lliigel 30 0teilen
Suriifgeiporfen fulroe.
Sa oieie 2inie oie Terbinoulgs
NIT Der s. ellglilfeu Slrnee, Die aiii
ibrem 1900 Wfeilen langen aarnpfe
bon Sibpen eltolid) bis 20 Wseiler
an Die Snltelienirout berangefsn,
men luaren mo geipiiierlnaban oei
Sailptangriff gegen sic slustreibl,n1
Scr sdjie aus slirifa besiuner iollte,
5eiueiit oieier Hiifidlas CAB ariegs
beriebte ieit tangent oie @abrbei.
fagtan, bab bie SG,tbcrllng Npro.
afrifas feline 2eihtigfeit iein ipirf
iito nielnanb icne Dor Gnoe Suli er.
liparten, SoB ein Nngriff auf europa.
,iidsn 9ooen ltattiinoen fGnns.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
N.jict trcibeat Aie rasl<
55 211eilen ,pciter tpcitlitt

9Wpsfnll. Gullild)c $ruppen bntei,
ilad ser Ginnnbme Don Clarion Die
beutldjen 5rlppea SO Meilen lpeiter
ilnd Nelten getrieben unO erobertcn
bas Giiellbabllsentrum 8ogo6ltfoip
Ter 9iiifsug lit gefcnnseidnet blrd,
tote Sifi5iere nno Mannld,aften mnS
idaperes uno lciftes &ricgslnateriaI
~ Stunocn lladl benl ,Sali ppl
Gbarfolp bate Der belt.lte MunO-
INIT Dem Bolt es porenbalten gnb
es aber iiber Oas Yuslal0sneb 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
$io,a,eH Hid9es Kabinett
1T 3,,rMd deetreten

8angfpf. 9tah eiiler Gaoipnad).
rift uou bier, abgabort in 9tem Dprf,
lit oab ruter iapaniIther aontrolle
itebel,oe &abillett Hes iianlaiideil
sfiniiterpriilioent 1atonlaridna Su.
ung 8ipul SorgBrm Sllriid9etre.
ten. Der t7jdbrige &6nig -uon Sianl
bot Sen Hiiftritt oes Yrenlicrs ,nib
ieiites gansen aabiitetts ielblper-
ftan0lid, ulrgenonlnlen, oa es bon
Snpan geiorbert lpilroe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
) japaftijstc Sstiiic
,p,trNeit perienft

sSalbiuatcu. llgooie Ser II. g.
BADEN I'M Ea5ifif 5 iapaniid)e Srans.
portid)iife perienft. Die ulnerifan.
ilhen Bomber, oie bon 6uaoalcunal
aus niln prerieren, MAIDEN es Den
SSapanern audi beib uno 9tahribtel
laiien erfelluen, Dab Die iapaniifjt
tSlotte ibre Sabrten nah Dem iiio
lihen Yasifif oerrinsern uno iid
nebr l,no mebr unf bie 8eidiibun.,
oes lpirfIid]en Sapnn fonsentrieren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
Gs icu >etti,Getit
,pieNer We6er aebei,

@aibuiatpn. Die Yrobuftion bon
@edltbren miro bielleid)t IN Ser n1d)
iten 3uflnft ipieoer auigeupmlne,,
iparoen. Tie YroOuttion 1puroe Dor
mebrerel Mpnaten eingaiteat, tlnb
5ablreid)e Niiitungsurbeiter baben
lid beldlpert, oab lie feline Wefer-
lrbren fnltfcn fonlren. Gss lit tllnmebr
eeplant, iiber 1900, 900 @eder fin
ben 3ipilbeoarf ber5illtellen iueill
Die Materialien bsid)nift iueroell
fDnnen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
Derbereitmfto 3t,r
matruite Ncs
Srie~ei,s ,cicrccrt

2onbon. Ger britiid}e tnaisminis
tier I'M Ntitteloitan, 81 q. Gaiep, CT
tlarte in eiaier &esiai oas~as sa,
lninbeit fir Die fiitrenoen CLIMBER
Ser Gereinigten Natioman i,nsrldb.
Iif) iei iib id)on iebt in groBen ,3ii
gen iiber oas Troblam 5il einigen.
Die Der fonmenoe irieoe ourt, oil.
semainen poer oodp lpenigItens ourd
0tebrbeitSbeiflub erbalten lparoen
sonne.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
Drittar ua3isAeuGt~er
to,arSe 0etStet

2onoon. s. ban &aDensluaai Yiir-
gernleilter BON lltreft uno Mobl
fabrtsminilter I'M &abinett Oes Dol!
linoiihen Guisling slntoll ". Mui-
iert, lit lesten sSraitas erid,piiali iuor-
oen. 9ainit iiuo iitner1alb elmer $50
d)e orei Der MuiiertNtiniitcr getOtel
lporNen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
Ant,acr Srott TIM Ea,,Se
1uidarr niebt c,,eraijt

ssalbiugtoll. Der Oerlofratiide
Sei,ator SSobniot erflartc, ipenn ser
@irtid)aitsnliniItsr Nictaro nift ci.
men aggreiiireren &ealtpi fibre, n.n
lnebr slrbeitsfrdfte mo Waidyinen
fiir o!c 2anolpirtldaft 81 erhalten,
l,iiiie oieier Sic Yerantlpprtung iiir
,,llnliangrcid)cn &lluger" nm enoc
oas ,Sahres iiberlleb,neH
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
N,.iiiid,e 8cociisermne
iibcr Necicpclts .seNe

Wpsfau. Sic ruiiihIsn ;3eitlrugen
orildtel Sen rollell Sert ser Heoe
upn Hrdlioeut 3tcoisoeIt in groBer
sllfnladJ.ing al,f Den lstten Seitcn
is. las gtadrid}teabiiro ,,SaB" Der.
breitata ben Cert on ollie Trppins.
seituneen bonn ao'piiheu Ateer bis
5itr SIriee imo s,on Der iocutihen
,Sront bis 3rnt Hn5ifif.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
pcit tpiu rielc
Sramen cinitcuess

@aibinaiou. Ias Eoitoeparte.
nlent gab befanut, 6 beobiiGtige,
cilie groBe 3abl poil'6ralen ein5u.
ltellen, lpiir5e absr pabri0eiulid)
ahIsals oapon nebnalt SSrauen ols
grie'trnJer!lrea 81 bcnlben.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Canada Using Prisoners
To Harvest Beet Crops
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LETHBRIDGE Alberta, June ia
About 5000 prisoners of war now are
helping sugar beet farmers through
a critical labor shortage in Southern
Alberta and are doing good days
work." Col. E. S. Doughty OF Ottawa
liaison of1icer for the Canadian Fed
eral Labor Department, said yester-
day.
Col. Doughty added that every
opportunity to use volunteer work.
ers from among prisoners of war
now will be pursued, but such action
would be governed strictly by inter-
national agreements.
All the prisoners of war doing an
eight-hour shift in the sugar beet
fields are volunteers. They were
selected by military authorities after
volunteering and are transported by
truck convoy to the fields each
morning and taken back to their
military establishment at night. A
guard Is maintained at all times.
Beet growers pay for the work at
standard contract rates. The money
is placed in pool from which the
men are paid wages and expenses
are taken for transportation and
other costs.
Col. Doughty said prisoners of
war could be expected to work in
the beet fields throughout the grow
ing and harvesting seasons,
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Bankrupt Jewe|er Lists
Notables Among Debtors
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 18.-Glittering
names Of the stage, screen and So
ciety were listed as owing money to
Paul E. Flato, jeweler and designer,
when schedules Of his assets and liza
bilities were filed yesterday in the
involuntary bankruptcy proceeding
recently instituted against him.
Petitioning creditors listed his liza
bilities as ss05 ,662 and his assets as
s2ls,84s. Listed among the assets
as debts due on open accounts were
the names of many persons well
known to the public.
Anon gthem were Marlene Die
trich. 5000; Ginger Rogers, 1859 IS; ;
Constance Bennett, $3774o; Miriam
Hopkins, $396.55: Gloria Swanson,
s692 o.: Gloria Vanderbilt de Cicco,
$l.018.56. and her husband, Pat de
Cicco, $63125.
Also Nelson Rockefeller, 1890;
Mrs. James V. Forrestal wife of the
Undersecretary Of the Navy. $73.70;
Mrs. James Sin1ms Kelly (the for
mer Brenda Frazier. s3S5, and her
husband. $l,447; Mrs. Alfred G..
Vanderbilt, $l.096.
Flato recently was indicted on
grand larceny charges arising from
complaints he had obtained money
for his own use by pawning jewelry
sent to him on memoranda. He
pleaded innocent and is free In ST.
500 bail.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Spanish Report Arrival
Or Kinq at Gibraltar

MADRID, June 18.-Dispatches
from La Linea said today King
George VI had arrived at Gibraltar
by plane after inspection of Allied
forces in North Africa.
(There was no confirmation of
this report in official Allied quar-
ters0
The dispatches said the King was
greeted on his arrival by 1t. Gen.
F. N. M. MacFarlane, military gov
ernor Of Gibraltar, and that they
and other military and naval officers
Immediately inspected Notifications
and garrison quarters deep in the
rock.
They added that the Kings plane
was minutely inspected and heavily
guarded as it sat on the Gibraltar
Field and that the King was ex-
pected to proceed to England from
Gibraltar.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Sale Of Treasury Silver
Is Approved by Senate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation to permit the sale or
lease Of Treasury silver for indus
trial purposes passed the Senate by
voice vote today and went to the
House.
Under the bill. the President, act
ing through the Secretary of the
Treasury, and on recommendation
of the chairman of the War Produc-
tion Board, could sell, or lease for
domestic purposes for not longer
than six months after the end of the
war, any of the approximately 3,000,-
000,0 900 ounces of silver held by the
Treasury.
The silver could not be sold for
less than Till cents an ounce, and
the Treasury would be required to
retain ownership and possession or
control within the United States"
of any silver used to back silver Ger
Gflcates.
Thus under the provision, the
Treasury could lease even currency
pledged silver for such non-con-
sumptive industrial uses as electri-
cal busbars and transformer wind :
ings. Senator Buck, Republican. of
Delaware, said hi. thought the ethics
OF such a procedure were question ;
able.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Mental Examination Set
For Bogus Army Nurse

Sentencing of Luella Bertha Cush-
ing, 30, who pleaded guilty to wear
ing the uniform Of an Army nurse
illegally, was continued for three
weeks today by Municipal Court
Judge George D. Nelson to permit
the defendant to be given a mental
examination.
Meanwhile, Assistant United
States Attorney John B. Diamond
revealed investigation had disclosed
many discrepancies in the defend
ants story, but said nothing brought
to light would indicate the defend
ant might be guilty of additional
charges. He said. however, that the
FBI is continuing its investigation.
According to the FBI, the de-
fendant came here from New York
City two months ago and moved
into the Statler Hotel. representing
herself as lieutenant in the Army
Nurses Corps. During her stay at
the hotel she entertained frequently,
it was said. and gave a lavish
party May Is to celebrate her self
promotion to captaincy.
The defendant told Judge Nelson
that she had purchased the uni
forms "on the spur of the moment" !"
She said she began her masquer-
ade after her application to join
the Army Nurses Corps had been
rejected because she was not a grad
uate nurse.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Price Of Blended Whisky
To Rise 80 Cents a Quart
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The price of blended whisky will
go up 80 cents a quart to take care
of the higher costs of imported neu-
trail spirits, the ONCE Of Price Ad-
ministration announced today. The
increase is effective June "a.
Although stocks of straight whis-
kies in warehouses are sufficient for
several years blenders have not been
able to get neutral spirits which
would enable existing stocks to be
stretched further, because all dis
tilleries now are engaged in the war
production of alcohol Neutral
spirits represent as high as u per
cent of the cheaper blends.
A surplus Of neutral spirits is
available at present in Cuba, the
OPA reported, and can be imported
to relieve the shortage. An import
tax of 81 a proof gallon, plus so cents
for insurance, freight and other costs
will be tackled on to the retail price,
which may amount to as much as
80 cents a quart and 26 cents a nth,
OPA estimated.
None of this increase in price,
OPA added, will go to the manu-
facturer or distributor as profit.
Gin also is included in the order,
an OPA official said, adding that
since it is not blended with any
other spirit it probably will take the
highest price increase.
The increase, however, is permit
ted only in proportion to the amount
of imported neutral spirits present
in either whisky or gin.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Mrs. AtwiII Granted
Divorce From Actor
8
81, 400 Annual Limit Set
On AIimony Payments

Mrs. Louise Cromwell Atwill. 1914
Twenty eighth street NV, today
was granted an absolute divorce on
the grounds of desertion from her
husband, Lionel Atwill, stage and
screen star, in decree handed down
by Judge John McDuffie of the
southern district of Alabama, sitting
in Civil Branch of District Court
The divorce was uncontested. Un-
der the law it becomes final in six
months provided there is no appeal.
Mrs. Atwill was represented by At
torney John Wattawa.
The decree granted Mrs. Atwill
alimony of 10 per cent of Mr.. At
Wills earnings as an actor, with the
provision, however, that she is not to
receive more than $1,000 annually.
The decree provides, however, that
Mr.. Atwill would be relieved of ali
mony payments II Mrs. Atwill re-
ceives an estate through gift or in
heritance. which would give her $2,-
400 year income.
Mrs. Atwill. who formerly was mar
ried to Gen Douglas Macarthur,
filed suit for divorce in District
Court on May 6. The suit said the
couple was married at Eccleston,
Baltimore County, Md, in June,
1880.
The suit claimed misconduct by
Mr. Atwill. Mrs. Atwill said she
left her home in April, 1899, at Mr..
Atwill's request, She returned, the
suit says, of her own volition, in
October, 1899. On or about Novem-
Der 20, the suit contended, Mr.. At
will forced her to leave again and
she came to Washington.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
War MiIIionaires
Declared Scarce
Korker Cites Savings
Of Excess Profits
By the Associated Press.

by the hSbOClhteO fTeSS.
The crop OF war millionnaires as
result of this war will be a very
small one" says Maurice Karker,
chairman OF the Army's Price Ad-
justment Board, provided the law
authorizing recovery of excessive
profits is left in force and ably
administered.
In testimony made public today by
the House Appropriations Commit
tee, Mr.. Karker reported that re-
negotiations conducted by the War
Department in the period between
April %, 1912. when the law went
into effect, and May /. l943, had
eliminated excessive profits amount
ing to about 81 1865 900 900.
He coupled his statement with the
tribute that American industry has
done super job of production for
war" then added:
In only rare instances has it been
found that contractors took undue
or unfair advantage of the Govern
ment or that contracting officers
failed to exercise good Judgment
under all the circumstances existing
at the time the original contracts
were made"
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Four More Packing Plants
In Cincinnati Closed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. June l8.-Virtually
all Greater Cincinnati beef, veal and
lamb packing plants were closed to-
day, or in process of closing, because,
offlcials said, they could not operate
under Federal price ceiling regula-
tions.
-Four packing houses were in the
latest group, bringing to nine the
number suspending this week.
Those which closed today included
the Jacob-Schlachter Sons Co., one
OF the largest in the city; John B.
treton Co.. the A. Koch Sons Co., and
the William G. Rehn Sons Co.
I'VE stopped slaughter yester-
day." Arthur Rehn, president of the
latter firm, said, "and will not re-
open until given Federal aid. We
have lost s45.000 in the last six
weeks. Beef has been costing us
about n cents pound and we sell
at o."
At Columbus. William Meuser and
Walter Imhoff, operators of the
Meuser & Imhoff meat-packing
plant, said their employees had been
placed on a vacation with pay"
basis pending word from Washing
ton on operation of the meat sub
sidy program.
G. v. Teeters Of the Teeters Pack
ing Co. at Columbus said the Arm
was on the verge of discontinuing
business" after 18 years of opera
ton.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Subsidies
Continued From First Page ,


the Governments rollback and sub.
sidy program is rescinded.
Asserting they dislike "radicalism,"
the men said they had reached their
decision only after considered dis
cussion.' The previous meeting had
been sponsored by the Dodge County
Cattle Feeders Association and other
livestock groups.
The group of 500 from 28 Nebraska
and nine Iowa counties adopted a
resolution opposing a rollback and
subsidy program "for meat. butter
and coffee" declaring it to be "un-
American, inflationary and discrim-
inatory"
Members said II they felt 1t be-
came necessary to CLOSE the gates
to marketing" they would call for
cooperation from other States and
expressed confidence other groups
would assist.
The resolutions committee as
serted that in order to supply Army,
civilian and lease-lend needs the
rollback order on beef, pork and
lamb must be rescinded. and If this
is not done Immediately "the pro-
ducers and feeders Of the corn belt
States will request all feeders to
withhold from marketing AL slaugh.
ter animals, effective June 2s. pend
ing compliance with our demandS.'
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Davis
Continued From First Page.

tContlnued From First Page).
worked with Adolf A. Berle, New
Deal political organizer and now
Assistant Secretary of State, and
David X. Niles, currently the White
House director of the fourth-term
campaign, in the creation of the
American Labor party.
According to the press of June
20, 1912, he was q member of the
New York County Committee of the
American Labor Party, and resigned,
IN his own words, only because 1t
was necessary as a Federal employe.
There Is nothing on the record
to show that he renounced his be-
liefs which led him to support
Thomas or to participate in this
left-wing organizations councils,
and on the contrary he did so only
because the law required it.
The number of employees of
owl who have worked and written
for radical magazines and news
papers In the past such as the Daily
Worker. the New Masses and PM
would indicate that Mr.. Davis has
changed his status, but not neces-
sarily his Views"
Evening star., 1943-06-18
GaIento S Knoxville Bout
Posfpones Tria!
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORANGE, N. j., June lS.-Trial Of
Tony Galento. heavyweight boxer
on three charges growing out of an
unscheduled and unsuccessful bout
with motorcycle policeman, was
postponed today until June % by
Police Judge Philip Singer.
Richard Fitzmaurice, counsel for
the fighter. asked the postponement
because Of Tony's scheduled fight
with Fred Blassie Monday night in
Knoxville. Tenn. He also said he
had not had sufficient time to pre-
pare defense to the charges against
the fighter Of assault and battery,
disorderly conduct and refusal to
put a nickel in parking meter.
Motorcycle Patrolman James Nee
han struck Tony over the head with
his police billy in an argument that
developed Wednesday when the
fighter refused tn feed the meter.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
British Labor Party Votes
To End All Imperialism

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June lS.-Without dis
sent, the Labor party conference,
representing the strongest political
minority in Britain, adopted a res
olution today advocating liquida-
ton of "all forms of political and
economic imperialism" in English
colonial policy
The resolution also declared the
Atlantic Charter and the Four Free
doms should be incorporated in a
special colonial charter. 1t added
that colonial status should be abol-
ished and genuine partnerships
realized between the colonies and
Britain.
Noel Baker, a member of Par
lament, giving Endorsement of the
party's executive committee to the
resolution. said it would establish
the principle that government of
backward peoples is trust exercised
by ruling nation for the world at
large.
The executive committee agrees
with Mr.. Sumner Welles that there
should be no color bar" he declared.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Jops Kill 10000 Civilians
In Chino, Agency Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, June l8.-The Gen.
trail News Agency, which has connec-
tions with the Chinese government
asserted today that the japanese
massacred more than 10000 civilians
and wounded Chinese soldiers dur
ing their occupation of Nanhsien, on
Tungting Lake.
1t said that Chinese troops who
recently recaptured the town found
it in utter ruins and that the bodies
Of 5000 Chinese were hanging from
willow trees.
Nanhsien normally had a popula-
tion Of $4,000.