davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Finnish Counselor
Denies Forced Labor
Camp for Norwegians
U. S. Stote Department
Is Reported Satisfied
With Attitude on Norwuy

Urjo TolVola. counselor of the
Finnish Legation here, said today
that no NorWegians have been ad-
mitted to Finland for work under
forced labCr in Finnish forests. He
added that the Quisling govern
ment Of Norway has purchased no
forest in Finland.
Mr.. ToiVola gave this information
in response to inquiries about the
rep5rt published of the State De-
partment's concern because it had
been told Quisling had bought a
forest in Norway and that Norwe-
g;ans were being sent to Finland
for work at forced labor in the
forest.
Finnish Position Presented
1t is understood in other quarters
that the Finnish position has been
made clear to the State Department
and that the department is salts
fed the Finnish government has
maintained a correct attitude about
Norway.
The official Norwegian bulletin.
News Of Norway," issued here from
the Norwegian Embassy. previously
reported that after a long delay
due to transport problems, it is now
reported from Norway that two
groups of young men, or $50 in all,
from the National Labor Service
have been sent to Finland by boat" "
The bulletin added:
According to a member of the
press section Of the Reichskommis-
sariat, Ouislings government has
purchased a forest in Finland End
that is where the men are to be put
TO work.
Sweden Baked.
"Quisling followers say the timber
felled in Finland is to be sent to
northern Norway TO be used as fuel.
Original plans called FOR sending
a considerably larger number of men
overland to Finland by way of SWed-
en-. but this plan snagged on the re-
fuSal of the Swedish authorities to
cooperate.
AT one stage the young men con-
scripted for labor service in Finland
were threatened with reprisals
against their families if they should
refuse to go along"
It is reported from Finnish circles
that visas were requested jndi-
vidually for l25 Norwegians, but the
l25 never went to Finland.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Two Planes Missinq
In Canada, 13 Aboard
U. S. Coreo Transport
Lost for Four Days

BY Canadian Press.
'EDMONSTON Alberta, Feb. 13.-
Two United States cargo transport
planes with Is persons aboard. in
cluding service men and civilians
have been missing four days in
Canadas wild north country, it was
learned here yesterday.
Officers said aerial searches so far
have failed to disclose any trace
of the transports.
Belief was expressed that all the
missing persons were United States
citizens. The names We're not an
nounced, but authorities said their
next of kin had been notified.
One of the planes is missing near
Watson Lake, on the British Co.
lumbia- Yukon boundary. and the
other between Fort Nelson and Fort
st. John, British Columbia. Three
persons are aboard one of the ships
and the other carried 10.
United States and Royal Canadian
Air Force planes joined in the organ
lied search when the planes were
reported missing. They are believed
to have been forced down by me-
chanical trouble.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Canterbury Letter
On Merger Of u. 5.
Churches AssaiIed
Bishop Manning Terms
English Prelote's Action
Ecclesiastical Intrusion
Ev II. Associated Press.

Ey IN. Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-A recently
published letter of the Archbishop
of Canterbury. the Most Rev Will
liam Temple, dealing with the pro-
posed union in this country of the
Episcopal and Presbyterian churches
IS an ecclesiastical intrusion" says
Bishop William T. Manning.
In a letter of his own to the
church press made public last night
the Protestant Episcopal Bishop OF
New York said the Archbishop of
Canterbury was "gravely misin-
formed if he obtained the impress
sion that the majority of Episco-
palians favored union with the
Presbyterian church.
Rejection Forecast
There has at present been no
evidence that this measure is sup
ported by majority, but, on the
contrary, it is certain that great
number of our clergy and laity and
of our most competent scholars
hold that this proposal is irreconcil-
able with, and destructive of, the
principles and teachings of the
prayer book as to the apostolic min
istry," Bishop Manning wrote
Il believe firmly" he added. that
this proposal will be rejected by our
General Convention. but if it were
adopted this would beyond any
question bring actual crisis and dis
- TN,,ie@a,o1 oh
The action with which Bishop
Manning took issue was the writing
of a letter by the Archbishop of
Canterbury last October TO Bishop
Edward L. Parson. retired. of Cali
fornia, chairman of the Commission
of Approaches to Unity of the Epis-
copal Church.
Appeared in Church Publications.
Declaring he did mot wish to
form any judgment at present upon
any particular schemes the arch
bishop described the proposed Or
ganic union Of the two churches as
"a very great contribution toward
the couse we have at heart
Upon the Archbishop's permis-
sion, this letter appeared in recent
Episcopal Church publications,
among them The Churchman and
The Living Church.
Declaring the proposal in ques-
ton is a most acutely controversial
one in the Episcopal Church and
for that reason. if for no other. the
archbishop should have refrafned
from any expression in regard to
it." the Bishop of New York said:
The presiding bishop of our
church has not felt it right to eX-
press himself publicly on this con-
troversial question; why then
should the Archbishop of Canter-
bury be asked by Bishop Parsons to
make statement for publication
in regard to it. and why has the
Archbishop allowed himself to do
so?"
In his letter, Bishop Manning said
that "a leading spokesman of the
Presbyterion Church has stated
publicly, and without challenge
from any one, that the new church
thus formed -~tby the proposed
union will be essentially PreSby-
terian."
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Brighfwood Citizens
Urge Vote for D. {.
Pay Tribute to Cupper
For Booking Measure

Reafirming its previous action.
the Brightwood Citizens ASsocia-
ton last night went on record favor
ing national representation for the
District residents. at the same time
paying tribute to Senator Capper
Republican, of Kansas. who recent
ly introduced representation meas
ure.
The discussion was brought up by
John Clagett Proctor, who briefly
outlined events in the fight Of the
citizens. who, he said, should have
the right to say how District rev.
enues collected from taxes. shal!
be expended. He lauded the work
of Senator Capper, who. he said, had
been a loyal friend of the DiStrict
during his many years in Congress,
and Endorsed the bill which Senator
Capper champions for national rep
resentation.
The association also voted for in
creasing the Federal contribution
to the District from $4,000 ,000 10
$4,000 900 held necessary in view
Of the extraordinary expenditures
caused by the influx of thousands
of war workers and expansion Of the
general program for maintaining
the welfare Of the Nations Capital
Samuel Goldman. new member
was appointed by Charles w Ray
president, to represent the aSSocia
ton at the meeting TO be held IL
the Thomson School Tuesday Wher
a budget hearing on school eXpendl.
tures will be discussed by the various
citizens associations.
The Capital Transit Co Wa!
praised for the manner in which /
handled the transportation problem
during the recent SnoWStOrm. ErneS
E Boyd transportation Superln,
tendent Of the company, recitef
some Of the actual conditions which
the operators Of the streetCars anC
bases had to overcome and the grea
need for more men to keep the line
in operation.
A movement to restore the Offlc'
Of peoples counsel to represent the
citizens before the Public Utilitle
Commission was approved At th'
suggestion Of Samuel A SWlegett
secretary.
The meeting was held in the Pau
Junior High School
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Trout Streams Stocked

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. l3 (R.-
The Commission of Game and IN
land Fisheries is now engaged in
putting 5000 to 10000 trout. eight
to 13 inches in length, in the most
popular trout streams throughout
the State. Location of the streams
stocked was not announced for fear
poachers might be tempted before
the season opens April 90
Evening star., 1943-02-13
II 900 YugosIovs Slain
BY Nozis in Belgrade
n Ihe hssoclated ~.

y II NsFOT a IETI 7 TT'0I
ANKARA. Feb. - -- Yugoslav
quarters said last night that 1000
persons suspected by the Germans
Of being in sympathy with the Yugo-
slav patriot. Gen. Draja Mihailo-
vich, have been executed in Bel
grade alone Stree last September.
Three hundred were Shot Decem-
ber "a at Belgrade and 5000 were
put to death at the village OF ia jinci
on Christmas Day, they said, add
ing that mass executions Of host
ages were taking place throughout
Serbia.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
10 in Norway Doomed
For Armed DriIIinq'
BY the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM. Feb. ia Ger
man court martial condemned to
death 10 Norwegians yesterday and
sentenced three others to prison on
charges that they admitted drilling
and rracticing the use of weapons
last summer. A communique issued
at Oslo said the action was taken in
the Christiansand district and those
convicted were between 20 and 80
years old.
The Germans announced recently
they had smashed a secret military
organization.
Josef TerboVen, commander in
Norway. has been asked to commute
the death sentences, the COM
muniuue stated.
At the same time Knut Hamsun,
author. appealed to Norwegian youth
to avoid acts OF sabotage.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
PIoyboy Webb Copturedin inReno
After Fleeing Army Air Base
Faces Court-MurtiuI
On Charges of
Posing as Officer
BY the Associated Press.

RENO, New, Feb. 13.-Pajama-
clad Pvt. Jacob L. Webb, former
New York playboy who walked
away from the Reno Air Base
and a handful of Army court
martial charges last night, was
arrested early today in a down.
town hotel.
Pvt. Webb was arrested by Detec-
tive Sergts. Pete Reed and Al
Fiorine of the Reno Police Depart
ment on a tip from a person who
had read his description in the
newspapers.
The 24-year-old descendant of
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt
still had with him the red bathrobe
and Army shoes which constituted
mis- outer attire when he climbed
through window at the air base
hospital last night
The two police officers said Pvt
Webb told them he walked the s
miles from the air base to downtown
Reno, and took a cab from a down
town Reno street corner.
Still Wore Bathrobe.
The police said Pvt. Webb still
wore only the bathrobe and ac-
cessories when he walked into 6
downtown hotel. and obtained 2
room, although the officers founc
1925 cash in pocket of the robe
when they arrested him.
Pvt Webb was turned over to 1t
Loris Dutt, provost marshal at the
Reno Army air base. later in the
morning He was handcuffed to a
military police guard who measured
feet 6 inches. Another guard stood
by with shotgun as the little party
PVT, Webb still in the red bath
robe, etc--made its way through a
crowd of curious civilian police to
an army sedan.
Detective Sergt. Reed said Pvt.
Webb told him when arrested, Il
must have been crazy"
Bill Siebert. the cabdriver who
drove Pvt. Webb to the hotel, told
police he didn't become suspicious of
his informally clad passenger be-
cause he told him Il and my dad
had a fight-there are couple of
girls at the house who are breaking
up our home and I'm not going to
Evening star., 1943-02-13
BY the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Feb. 13.-
Secretary Of the Navy Knox declared
last night that the United States
henceforth must maintain powerful
sea end air forces and must have
for them a system Of bases stretch
ing around the world.
Secretary Knox foresaw that after
the war this country must supply
the ajor part of the military power
needed to enforce the peace against
the desires and designs of any nation
or group OF nations bent upon world
wide agreSsion in the future"
In addition. the Secretary said
we must contribute greatly to the
establishment Of an economic system
which will permit backward and un-
developed peoples to raise their
standards OF living and share in the
prosperity Of world free from the
threat of aggressive war"
He expressed these views in an
address at exercises commemorating
the l34th anniversary of the birth
Of President Lincoln. He traced the
political difficulties which beset Lin
coin because of his insistence on
serving larger purposes than those
Of political expediency, and he said
that today we see history repea ting
itself with disturbing precision"
Says Charges Are Familiar.
Our President, our leaders, have
been subjected to all the same famil-
lar charges of 80 years ago" Secre-
tary Knox asserted. We have seen
again in these hours of another
supreme struggle the same tempta-
| lions Of partisan advantage obstruct
our larger purposes
Secretary Knox. who specifically
reminded his audience that he is a
/ Republican, discussed briefly what
| he considered the Nations necessary
military commitments after the war
Il assume" Secretary Knox de-
clared, we have learned as a people
that political, economic
or military-is no longer possible
/ assume We have learned by bruta
/ experience that wars are no longer
something you can get in or stay
out Of like street fight by the exer-
I else Of choice. I assume, therefore
/ that we have also learned that oul
/ influence will be measured by oul
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Cafeteria Workers Vote
Against CIO as Agent

The CIO Industrial Union All
failed to poll majority in ballotine
by cafeteria workers at the Agri-
culture Department cafeteria, and
no bargaining union will be set up
there, the National Labor Relations
Board has ruled. The vote was so
for and 78 against the union
The cafeteria is operated by de-
partmental welfare group.
The CIO represents the cafeteria
workers employed by the Welfare
and Recreational Association which
operates most Government cafe
terias.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Youth Held as Writer
Of Extortion Letters
e. the As ociated Press.

y INt As -Oclated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 13.-The
local FB1 office has disclosed the
arrest in Filler, Idaho, of Roger
Barker, l9. on charges of writing
eXtortion letters to former Gov. Gull
bert l.. Olson Of California and four
movie stars, Mickey Rooney. Bette
Davis, Rosalind Russell and Deanna
Durbin.
r. B. Hood, special agent, said
Barker had confessed writing the
letters demanding payments ranging
from $500 TO $4,000. The letters.
Mr.. Hood said. threatened the lives
Of the recipients.
Barker is held under $4,000 bond
at Twin Falls, Idaho.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Show Girl Seeks Divorce
From Busby Berkeley

BY re Assoclated Press
LOS ANGELES. Feb. l3.-Show
Girl Claire James has told her at
torney 10 file divorce proceedings
against Film Dance Director Busby
Berkeley
She told newsmen she didn't want
any alimony from the man she mar
ried March %, 1912.
All I want" she said. is for him
to finish paying for the mink coat
and the auto he gave me"
Evening star., 1943-02-13

neers; and the co-ordinated support
of other arms including air and
air borne troops"
Extension of the team tactics
throughout the Army is called for
by the program under which Gen.
McNair said officers graduated from
the new course at Fort Belvoir will
be reassigned to divisions and teach
there the tactics they have learned.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Lost Explosive Found
After Score in London

BY The Associated Press
LONDON, Feb. l3-The populace
living between the Stratford and
Leyton districts of London can
breathe easier today-the mysterious
dark metal object containing a
highly dangerous explosive" re-
ported lost in the area, was found
during the night.
The BIC broadcast a warning to
Londoners last night describing the
deadly octagonal container, but did
not hint at its purpose.
No further details were given of it's
finding.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Newspapers Rutioned

The supply of copies of The
Star is necessarily being lin
tied to neWsdealers and news
boys to meet only the actual
demand of their customers.
Readers of The Star are
asked to cooperate in this
waxtime measure by placing
standing orders for The Star
with their newsstand or news
boy or telephone National 5000
for carrier delivery every eve
ming and Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
ChuteI Reaches Lisbon

LISBON. Portugal. Feb. IS DP).-
Yves Chatel, former Governor al
Algeria, arrived yesterday en- route
10 London. 1t was reported M
Chatel was carrying an important
message from Gen. Henri Giraud to
Gen Charles de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Congress in Brief
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
In recess.
Senate and House conferees seek
agreement on telegraph merger bill
House:
In recess.
Ways and Means Committee votes
on proposal to repeal the Presidents
$25 900 limitation on salaries.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Mexico Widens Oil Buns

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 13 LApl.-The
concessions of all foreigners oper-
ating service stations In Mexico have
been Cancelled as another STEP in
the naturalization of the petroleum
industry, the government -owned Foil
administration announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Weather Report


District
Vrgina-SnoW furries and much colder tonight
MarTland-SnoW furries colder tonight.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
.ecord for Last - Hours

From noon Yesterday 10 noon today1
Hlghsst. Al. l@ pm Year ago. 30
Lowest 30, - 10 m Year ago, =.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hshest, "a, on January u.
Lowest. ! 3 on January 90
Humidity for Last - Hours
From noon YESTERDAY 20 noon today)
Highest - per cent. a. "3n an
loves, SO per cent, 81 $40 pm
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah muddy A.
Harpcrs Ferry. Potomac muddy AZ Greet
Falls.
Tide Tables
Furnished by Unted States Coast and
Geodetlc Survey
Evening star., 1943-02-13

Report for last ~ Hours
Evening star., 1943-02-13

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geonetlc Survey
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
Current Rationing Regulations
Coffee


me s c :s ss % % 1 %
coA1-Ow limited cnsah Of last years
FUEL omitsd gallons order at
coupon Nc. worth galon valid until February 90
SuSn No e ssns s ysa % g s aR s
heating period mus b: svsn
only between am October s4 m m . al
ave use s s1.s:9 sV in
following ~ with causing serious
home so and % sD nns :Snan hut
% using for cooking 90 industries
-'-'' -'''''A' - GASOLINE
aOmntS Such applications must be made to
9eas driving stsest prohibited for al cars
worth sd g. coupons R worth S' s and
Nc Do aS now Vn ps a S sSG cars
sugar Coupon H. which valued at three pounds
sale Of canned meat and fish has been by an orA
varieties Of FISH, and to sandwich meat ccrned
picked dried beef sealed by
likewise win be allowed Canned food has not been
expected
meat and fish expected to be allowed lowed at that time
tn. inspection sssa1ns B" &c" books Feb
-. -. an :. .,.-.. SHOES u.....
No. a Rs i for s' Ss
10 pooling OF al coupons So n ii RaTIC S e permitted
RaIonng Of food win start March with each allowed
bottled vegetables ana dried fruit canned soups and
When rssssTnS for Ration Book consumers will be asked to
S S Win s9 s q n: 7; hs S @
One eoee coupon also wiz be deducted for each
S :: : :ss s Sss = o g S% S ana
BarnaTd Bishop Bunker nm Chase pgss DuSSan Easi
6p ngns Tinisr walsh WHshinaon, WEBSTER.
ssas l aa sS S O g. % Is s uS s S
Z. thIOugh {; Esb Is THROUGH o. Esb 20 tOush 2 Poi
sSa 10 Ssss Been siss DsaSs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
Plan Meals To Protect Your Health

Doctors agree that one Of the
most important factors In protect
ing health Of adults and children
Is good nutrition. The government,
through the National Nutrition
program, Is helping homemakers to
choose food wisely. But planning
the menus and cooking the food
Is still the cooks responsibility, says
Jessie Alice Cline, home economist.
A good method Of meal planning
Is to select first the meat course,
then the starclly vegetable (pota-
toes-white or sweet. sometimes
rice, Ynacaroni or noodles), another
cooked vegetable such as green
beans, tomatoes, caulihower, cab
bage, and q salad Of unlocked
vegetables or fruits. Dessert may
be q sweet dish to furnish addi-
tional energy, or 1t may contribute
the necessary fruit, cooked or uIl-
cooked, or custard (eggs and
MILK or other food on the list Of
those essential In the diet.
An economical way to get good
supply OF meat and vegetables into
the diet Is to cook them together
The less-tender cuts Of meat are
chosen because cooking by moist
heat makes them tender and i'm
parts some Of the delicious meat
flavor to the vegetables. For in
stance there Is flank steak, long
thin cut Of beef, very fine in flavor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
HOVE i;S III FORECAST
Glamor Takes It On The Chin AS
Peek a-Boo Wells Go To War
TOOTH BRUSHES

1VO4h DMO0nES
Standardization is getting under
way slowly-and sometimes 1t hits
In the strangest places. A tooth
brush, for example, would seem to
be a fairly standard instrument, II
you didn't know a lot about tooth
brushes. But they are not as simple
as WPB would like them to be. Sim
Publications. are being worked out
and may soon be adopted.
Emphasis will be on smaller sizes
with fewer bristleS. In fact, bristles
will probably be spread thin to cover
twice as many toothbrushes as for
merly.
Though you might prefer to have
the nylon on your legs than In your
toothbrush, It's not going to be left
up to you to decide. A great part
Of the 119, 1851, 773 toothbrushes man.
ufactured In 1912 had nylon bristles.
Almost all Of this years output will
have nylon, since other types Of
bristles are being used by the armed
forces.
ODDS AND ENDS
II Johnny Is IN the armed forces
It's all right for you to send him q
happy birthday telegram. But II
he's q civilian, wired greetings are
out -. There'll be more oleomar-
garine this year than last. PRODUCE
ton for i943 may be $50 per cent
Of 1870 and 1041, as compared with
ITO per cent for 1912 Before you
bowl or aim your cue look for the
price ceilings in the bowling alleys
or billiard parlor. They must be
posted now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
GLORIFY
YOURSELF
Fatigue Results From Poor
Posture; Women's Protective
Lingerie Sought
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service staff Writer

Working In war plant or not,
you'll be interested TO know that
Iip- and coming industrial plant
health directors often advise work.
ers to this effect: II you feel your
diaphragm pushing against your
girdle front, straighten up. Fatigue
will be less persistent.
The reason, Of course, Is that
fatigue results from poor posture.
That push against the girdle Is
warning that you're Slumping.
Since the At Of your girdle, or
corset, and your bra can make or
break your comfort and freedom,
would advise you to see that mat
ter, At first Of all. Despite rubber
rationing, 1t Is possible to be fitted
properly.
Best bet: 60 to q corsetiere who
will take the time and trouble to
check the garment on you, who'll
see you try It on, who'll see you
stand, sit, bend, and walk before
she sends you out In 1t. Such serv-
ice and such O garment will cost
more than the two-way stretch
piece you picked up from the dime
store In the age Of rubber, but 1t
win be worth the price.
Safety engineers as well as health
directors are interesting them.
selves in working women's protec-
tive lingerie. Item: lightweight
plastic cup which slips inside the
bra to prevent injury where women
are exposed to accidental blows.
Whether or not you work with
machines, you need comfortable
bras, as well as girdles. Despite
rubber, it's possible to find these,
too. Item: a two-plece bra which
affords q whole lot Of freedom,
upNft and support, with q plunging
reckline. This comes from O famed
corset maker Just now stepping
into the bra field. The good feature
Of the bra Is that each side fits
firmly where q whole lot Of elastic
used to make freedom difficult. The
separate construction works like
elastic.