davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Federal Grand Jury
Investigation Planned
In Brewster Case

The Justice Department said to-
nay 1t Is planning to present the
entire matter of the Brewster Aero
nautical Corp. and Thoms v. de
Lorenzo who have been under in
Vestigation by House Naval Affairs
subcommittee. to a special grand
Jury at the close of the House in
quiry.
simultaneously. R. J. Thomas.
president of the UAW, announced at
Philadelphia, according to the Asso-
ciated Press, that the unions ma
flonal officers will investigate affairs
Of the Brewster local and the activi-
ties OF De Lorenzo, who has admit
ted to the committee that he made
number of false statements in fill
Ing out Government forms. DeIor-
EMO is president of UAW local.
From one member of the commit
tee yesterday came the statement
that it was his opinion that if De
Lorenzo remains as head of the
union, the Navy's $4,000 900 Cor
salr plane contract ought to be can
celed. IF the full committee issues
report requesting cancellation of
that contract. you may be sure the
Navy is likely to follow that recon-
mendation," Representative Hebert,
Democrat, of Louisiana asserted.
Assistant Attorney General Tom
c, Clark, head of the Justice De-
partment's Criminal Division, re-
ported the Government plans for
grand jury inquiry. He said the
Jury would also go into the charges
that De Lorenzo had repeatedly
given false information to the Gov
ernment
He insisted, however, that the De
Lorenzo case was Just an offshoot
of the whole Brewster matter"
Mr.. Clark said the grand jury
would be impaneled either in New
York-the company has a plant on
Long 1sland-or in Philadelphia in
the next 10 days. The department
decided about a week ago to order
the investigation, though the plant
has been under scrutiny for over a
year, he said
De Lorenzos admission in the
House inquiry that he had sworn
falsely to information in War
Labor Board application may be in
violation of Federal statutes, Mr..
Clark said.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Moonshiners Now Active
In Virginia, Officers Soy

Ev The associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6.-Moon-
sinners are coming back in Virginia
after a brief eclipse as war
casualties"
John H. Wickham. Alcohol Tax
Unit investigator, said figures show
that moonshiners are staging a
comeback. During October, he re-
ported, 40 stills were raided by ATU
and ABC agents nearly to double the
figure of October, 1912. The stills
had a total capacity of 1920 gallons,
he said.
Among the reasons given for the
increase were development of mo-
lasses and other substitutes for
sugar, and efforts to take advantage
of the higher prices for legal whisky.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
BY DON WHITEHEAD.

Associated Press War Correspondent
WITH THE 5th ARMY ON THE
XOLTURNO RIVER, Nov. 4 de-
layed) In a sweeping midnight at
tack preceded by a terrific artillery
bombardment from hundreds of
guns, American units of the 5th
Army completely smashed the Nazis'
upper Volturno River line last night
and thrust the Germans back
toward their new Casino defense
line
AS the creeping barrage moved
forward across the river and the
fat valley separating the Volturno
from the rugged hills, American
doughboys waded the river and
slipped into the deep shadows of the
heavily mined vineyards.
There BOBBY traps and antiper-
sonnel mines left by the retreating
Nazis took a heavy casualty toll
among the Americans but at dawn
the doughboys had worked their way
across the 1900 yards of fat lands
and were inching tortuous way up
the mountains, where the Germans
sprayed them from dug-in machine
gun nests.
The town of Venafro fell to the
relentless American attack in a
stubborn house toulouse battle. with
close artillery support breaking up
one Nazi counterattack.
Austrians Willing to Quit.
One Austrian who surrendered
during the Venafro attack said he
had heard over the radio that the
tri-poWer conferees at Moscow had
refused to recognize Germanys an
nexation OF Austria and that his
country's independence would be
restored He said that under those
circumstances he and many of his
countrymen no longer had reason TO
fight the United Nations.
The doughboys also encountered
elements of a new Nazi division
fighting in Italy. the 305th Infantry
DIVISION, which was reformed from
the remnants of a division virtually
wiped out at Stalingrad.
At 1890 pm. We climbed into
Jeep convoy and drove down the
dim gray road toward the Volturno.
Nobody said much. A cold. raw
wind blew up the valley. Dark
shadows loomed ahead and became
Jeeps or trucks moving back from
the front line.
Shells from our artillery moaned
across and splashed in a shower of
sparks across the river. The river
was bright ribbon to our left.
Stop the jeeps,' the colonel said.
This is it
The observation post in thicket
OF thornbush and scrub oak was
not more than 100 yards from the
river where the troops we're going to
cross
Shells Fall Near Own Troops.
The barrage began at midnight.
Hundreds of guns poured tons of
destruction into enemy held terri
tory. The noise was terrific and
the mountains formed a perfect
sounding board
Flashes of explosions and showers
OF sparks rippled across the valley in
a fantastic display The barrage
was to advance some 300 feet every
six seconds in order to stay out in
front of the infantry's advance. but
some of the shells began falling
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Hearing Put Off 10 Dec. 9
On W. & 0. D. Service
Nv he Associated prsss

Ry he Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. GA hear
ing set for Tuesday on questions of
increased passenger service bv the
Washington & Old Dominion Rail-
road will be continued by the Cor
poration Commission until Decem-
ber 9 unless there are objections.
commission officials said yesterday.
G. C. Baggett, vice president and
general manager of the railroad, ad-
vised the commission it will be i'm
possible to make experimental runs
for newly acquired equipment until
about November 20
The railroad officials said that due
TO shortage of efficient help and
delay in receiving replacement parts,
the recently purchased gas-electric
car will not be in satisfactory operat-
ing condition until late this month.
The hearing will involve questions
OF extending passenger service, now
provided between Rosslyn and Lees
burg, to Purcellville, and increasing
the number of trips.
In an effort to meet demands for
additional passenger service, the rail-
road bought the gas-electric car
from the Gulf, Mobile g. Ohio Rail-
road for passenger-e express service
between Rosslyn and Purcellville.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Alleged German Spy
Admits Taking $1,000;
Calls Work a Game
By the Associated Press.

DS me ASsOClhIcQ FIeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Admitting
he had accepted about $4,000 from
Nazi agents, Roberto Lanas Valle-
ella, charged with selling Govern
ment secrets to Germany, said yes
terday, II was playing a game to
get money"
The 35-year -old Colombian, who
had been a language translator for
the Office Of Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs, denied he had
intended to harm the United States,
saying, Il never intended to give
them any real information.
The defendant testified that the
only information he had sent Nazi
agents was obtained from a Pan
American Union publication. Writ
ten in invisible ink on the back of
an innocent-appearing personal let
ter, it was intercepted by the British
in Bermuda
Lanas said another invisible ink
letter written in the presence of
Miss Audrey Roncovieri, also a ma
tive of Colombia and former
WAC lieutenant. asking for $4O0
to pay an aide was another ruse to
obtain money. He added that he
received the money but had not
given it to Miss Roncovieri.
Earlier she had testified that
Lanas offered her job for $4O0 to
$500 month to deliver letters. She
said that the offer made it clear to
me in every way, except telling me,
so that l understood it was to be
work for the German government.
1anas, who said he had known
Miss Roncovieri for four months,
first was questioned last August by
the FBI on his relations with the
NaziS
Federal Judge Murray Hubert,
Woh denied defense motions to dis
miss the charges, adjourned the
trial until Monday.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Smashing of Line at Venofro
Begun With Artillery SheIIinq

snort and uncomtOrtaDlV close TO our
own troops.
For Gods sake" yelled the
colonel. Get that fire lifted in front
of that outfit"
But there was no communication
The telephones were dead and the
radios for some reason wouldn t
work.
A tank had run off the road in the
darkness and had chewed up the
telephone wires.
something's gone wrong" the
colonel said I'VE should have heard
from the Germans by this time"
But sur shells began falling far
ther inside the enemy area.
That's better" said Capt. Fred
Clarke of Admission. Ala.
Finally line was opened to one
unit.
BOoby Traps Take Toll.
Tell them to be alert on the
phone,' the colonel said.
They have no one there right
now" some one said. They all are
on the move to a new loca ton"
"Oh! He'll" the colonel snorted
Clarke, go down TO the river and
find out what's going on. Dammit
we've got to have information. Need
any help?"
Nav. I'll be all right" He walked
away into the darkness. 1t was 800
am.
Capt. Clarke reported back to 1t
Col. Ed Bird of Des Moines, Iowa
had all his outfit across the river
and that Maj. Flovd Sparks of Iowa
and his outfit were we'll advanced
toward their objective.
Then came word that Col. Bird S
outfit had walked into a BOBBY
trapped vineyard. Cunningly wired
traps and mines we're taking a toll
OF casualties as our troops tried to
work their Wav out of the vineyard
toward the enemy in the darkness.
Shortly after dawn, with commu-
nications re-established, report
came that Maj. Sparks had reached
his objective, but was having to
clean out the enemy holding the
high ground above the ridge. while
Col. Birds unit worked along the
ridge toward the town of Roccara :
vindola The Germans had dug in
in the town and were sweeping the
approaches with machine-gun fire.
Jerry Blows Up Bridge.
In the valley, column of black
smoke rolled up from the explosions
Whats that? the colonel asked
Jerry has blown the bridge.
That's good sign. That means
he does not intend to stay.
Look! some one shouted
A column of German troops was
filing out of the fats and climbing
the hill toward the town toward
which the American MS were adUsnc-
ing. Obviously they were going tc
reinforce the towns defenders.
Get some fire on them fast" the
colonel ordered.
Within three minutes mortars
and high explosive millimeter
shells began bursting along the slope
where the Germans were moving.
The mountain side was splashed
by the explosives and then the Ger
mans came running down the hill
side in wild disorder. Shell bursts
followed them as they fed around
the mountain.
Those gunners. said the colonel
get the gilded bird cage with the
stuffed canary as first prize
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Capital Banks Top
Quota in Drive
For War Fund
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

A Scott Offutt, president of the
District Bankers Association, an
nounced today that the banks and
trust companies of the Capital
together with their employees and
omcials. have exceeded their quota
In connection with the current
campaign Of the Community War
Fund.
The financial institutions went
over the top with total OF 1O2.45
per cent of the amount asked, Mr..
Ofutt added. All banks rendered
generous support to the drive.
Mr.. Ohutt stated that Stanley
D. Willis, vice president and trust
omcer OF the National Metropolitan
Bank, was chairman of the bank
solicitation units which had such
excellent cooperation.
Bond and Stamp Sales Drop.
October sales of War bonds and
stamps at the City Post ONCE re-
turned to more normal totals fol-
lowing the September figures which
reflected a huge increase because
of the Third War Bond drive, off,
cials reported today.
War bond sales in October had a
value of $73l ,587.5O against $1,551,-
825 in September. The number of
individual bonds sold stood at 49,
2lS against 37,6O0 in the preceding
month.
Sales of War stamps in October
reached the substantial sum OF
s288 900, compared with the higher
total OF s368,20 during the national
drive in September, officials said.
Sharp Trade Gains Scored.
Reporting on department store
sales gains in the first nine months
of this year, the Federal Reserve
Board states that Oklahoma City
led all other large cities with a
Jump Of So per cent over the like
1912 period Dallas stood second
with a Al per cent rise and Jack
sonville third with As per cent
pickup.
Many cities reported gains OF
better than 80 per cent over 1912
Cities in this reserve district COM
pared favorably with the others.
Greenville and Charleston. S. c..
Winston-Salem, Lynchburg and
Richmond making the best show
ing. With only per cent gain,
Washington was far down the list.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Plane Observers Honored

AT meeting of the Arlington
Observation Post of the Aircraft
Warning Service this week, lis OBJ
servers were awarded wings by the
Army Air Forces. Presentations in
cluded meritorious service medals to
c. H. Spence, chief observer; r. B.
Dozier, Mrs. Gladys C. J. Wight.
Margaret L. Covey. Marion p King,
Charles Hutton and Mrs, H. Trend
ley Dean.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. P-Lsts tore,an
dollars, others in cents:
Canada-Oficial, Canadian Control Board
rates Tor u s: dollars: buying. 10 per cert
premium: selling, II per cent premium
eouiyalent to discounts on Canadian dollars
IN New York of buyins, a9l per cent:
selling. @ 90 per cent
CANADIAN n dollar in New York open mar
ket. loi< per cent discount or 1915 q s.
cents. - lower "
Europe-Great Britain oficial Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates., biy-
ing. 02: selling. 4 o4
Latln America ofsc,sl.
~; free. 25.10n; O2 higher: Brazil
omclal 3 o5n. free, 5-2Nn: Mexico, 20 ssh
Rates IN spot cables unless otherwise
indicated Nominal
Evening star., 1943-11-06
New York Cotton

! NEW YORK, Nov & iP.-The cotton
market resumed its decline today on in
ereaslng hedge selling and liquidation, IN
huenced in part by new Allied victories
winch revived ideas regarding an early
eno1ng OF the war, and heavy cancellation
/ OF military textile contracts
Futures closed fold contracts) sh 10 so
cents bal lower
Evening star., 1943-11-06

Npproximate SAies Today.
I1:OO am. 122 go Total 3371lo
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares: sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
dends are not included. xd Ex dividend.
xr Ex rights. a Also extra or extras d Cash
or sock. e Paid last year. Payable in
h Payable in Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Baltimore Stocks
Special Disps tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE Nov. e.
10 Arundel Corp ls1. 49, 1ssL
IS BALTIC Transit pfd 10 10 10
Tom Moore Dist 125 12h 12S
BONDS.
$4,000 BALTIC Tr deb 4sA 52A 52% b2,s
l2SOO BALTIC Tr rs so SOS. so
Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-11-06


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Evening star., 1943-11-06

Our boys must keep on fighting
We must keep on buying War bonds
until victory Is won. Keep on back
ing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
For. Bonds
. DanCon5 iAs55 5

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included. Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock. Paid last year
t Payable IN stock. Declared or paid so
far this year h PAYABLE in Canadian funds.
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV without
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED By Il
DOMESTIC. Clio
Alleg s. - -
Am IGC 6Has 40 1o4
Am Int 5hs 40 1o7
Am TIT 3As 661oo
Am T&T avs 611o7
Am T&T IS So lib
Am Tob 3s az lob
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BOPLEWV4s 81
B&O SW 80 -
BIO T c As 80 -
BangA en- Is 81 -
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BostMe 4zs 20 -
Brk UG 5s 30 90
Bush TB 5s 60 "a
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Can N IS 50 Jy 1o7
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Evening star., 1943-11-06

The Axis Is watching you: keep
EN- signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Curb Bonds
Furnished by th. Associated Pr...l

: Close
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Evening star., 1943-11-06
Livestock

Mlddling SPOT, JOHN.
U Nominal
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
Betty J. Bowman
To Become
End Lieutenant

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25--Pri-
vate First Glass Betty j. Bowman
has been selected from the enlisted
ranks of the Marine Corps Wom-
ems Reserve and assigned to the
Officers Candidate School at Camp
Lejeune, New River, North Caro-
lima. Upon completing this inten-
sive course she will be commissioned
a second lieutenant and assigned to
active duty at a Marine base in this
country.
She is the daughter of Writ c..
Bowman of Nogales, Arizona. A
graduate of the Castilleja High
School for Girls at Palo Alto, Calf.
Private First Glass Bowman also
attended the University of Arizona.
Before reporting for officer train
ing she was on duty at the Marine
Air Station at Cherry Point, North
Carolina Included in her course
of studies are Marine Corps admin
istration, drill and command, in
terror guard ceremony and other
military sciences.
Private First Glass Bowman in
structed aviation cadets in instru-
ment flying at the Liberty Air
Academy in Tucson, Arizona, prior
to enlisting.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
Two Meetings For
Women At
High School Today

Two meetings for women will be
held this afternoon at the Nogales
High School.
Review of French play will
occupy the literature division of
the Woman's Club at pm
AS hostess, Mrs Paul Frink will
give the review which will be fol-
lowed by five-minute reports on
current subjects by the remainder
of the members. A round table
discussion of the reports will COM
plete the meeting.
Customarily all meetings are held
at club members homes but the
high school was selected to enable
members to attend the WAC film
which follows Immediately.
Members of the Literature divi-
sion include: MeSdameS Max Ar
mold, H. M Capin, zellie Capin,
Paul F'rink, Fred Gilmore, John K.
Herrera, Fred Kemmeries, John R.
Lynch, j. A. May and w. H. Wright.
ClimaXing a drive for new WAC
members, under the craftsmanship
of Mrs. John K. Herrera, film will
be shown the Rainbow, Senior High
and Catholic girls at 400 or i'm
mediately following the literature
division meeting.
The film is being brought to No
gales by Technical Sergeant Rob-
ertson and Second Lieutenant Ro-
maine M. Attick AUS, WAC, who
will be here November 26 to Novem-
ber % inclusive.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
9,S0CIetE,,N
War Hero Weds
Miss TrasIauina
Of Nogales, Sonora

Staff Sgt. Jose Amado Berrellez,
World War II hero, son of Mrs Isa-
bel de Berrellez of Nogales, Arizona,
was married Wednesday morning at
Sacred Heart Church to Miss Maria
Jesus R. Traslavina, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tgaslavina of No
gales, Sonora, Monsignor L. Duval
officiating.
Attendants we're the bridegroom
brother, Rafael Berrellez, and wife.
The bride wore a long white we'd
ding gown with knee length veil
and her bouquet consisted of car
nations.
The couple will reside in Salt
Lake City, Utah.