davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-26

where aircraft from tiny Buka, off the
northern tip of Bougainville, can serve
to give some measure Of air protection,
though Allied aircraft have been dimin-
ishing the value of Buka in a series
of heavy raids.
1t is believed that the American NAVY
and air forces have successfully severed
the lifeline from Truk, powerful Jap
base in the Caroline Islands, down to
Buka, where the Japs have 10000 troops
in addition to the garrison on Bougain-
vile. Americans on Bougainville, on
the contrary, have been well supplied
and heavily reinforced for the campaign
to rid the islands of the enemy.
The Japs in a broadcast from Toxic
claimed to have sunk two American
cruisers and nine heavily loaded trans
ports off New Britain Tuesday and
damaged number of other ships with
the loss of only five planes. There is
no confirmation in Washington of any
such engagement taking place.
Chinese troops smashing ahead against
the Japs in the rice-bowl area Monday
captured Lihsien, Tsingshih, Nanshien
and Ansiang, advance Jap bases which
served as the launching points for the
abortive Jap drive to capture Changteh
and Changsha. Further progress was
made Wednesday when the Chinese
reached the vicinity Of Sungtze, enemy
held port on Yangtze River.
American bombers of the 14th Air
Force struck deeply into Thailand to
smash the rail yards at Chiengrai, just
south Of the Burma border.
The fighting in Burma, largely con-
fined to clashes of patrols, was punctu-
ated, however, by heavy air raids on rail
lines, gasoline stores and bridges, soften
ing the enemy and Gripping him in his
lines OF communication In preparation
Tor the Allied offensive which Is In the
making.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

posal made in the January Readers
Digest by r. E. Mcconnell, special as
sistant to the Secretary of the Treasury.
1t parallels a suggestion laid on the
peace table at Versailles.
Germany never would have started
the second World War in 1899 If she
had not had large stockpile Of oil
products and If she had not learned to
extract nitrogen-the base for virtually
all modern explosives-from the air,
Mcconnell asserts.
The author suggests that we supply
Germany with enough oil and nitrogen
to meet civilian needs, but that her
synthetic gasoline and nitrogen fxation
plants oe disnlantled and removed
He believes, however, that with such
an unruly nation we must be doubly,
triply sure" - = Therefore, we should
also control some of the other materials
which Germany lacks ard without
which no nation can wage war. :. But
the chances Of success are greater If we
narrow down our restrictions to few
basic raw materials without which a
German war will be only Prussian Of
fcer's daydream."
Evening star., 1943-12-26
DemobiIizino
Continued From Page CID

largely on international cooperation,
men IN the services need not have
fears about their future"
II married men have family claims
which entitle them to consideration in
rehabilitation, how about the men who
never got the chance to marry, Sir
William asked in outlining another
ticklish problem.
Many men were sent overseas with
out embarkation leave, men who had
intended to marry when they got that
leave, Sir William pointed out. They
may ask why they should be penalized.
This brings up another difficulty, for
certainties of life and the authorities
hardly could be expected to release at
once millions of men who might we'll
claim simultaneously that at some time
in the past they had an intention to
marry which the war frustrated.
Then there is the problem of the
soldier who has had gruelling time
in the Middle East and the man who
has had longer service, but spent it at
desk job here. If higher points are
given for overseas service what about
the man who has been straining to 20
overseas. but has been kept patrolling
some desolate spot in Scotland or an
expert kept training troops here.
Should he be sacrificed for what he
could not help and did not want?"
Sir William also mentioned the
women's services. Some of these may
well wish to stay in the service and
there will be much for them to do after
an armistice in Europe and perhaps
after the final armistice Others will
wish to return to their homes, while
the married ones may wish to set up
house for their returning husbands
Sir William said that the police, too,
will want men out of the services as
soon as possible-and they won't al
ways be the men with the longest mill
tary careers.
The problem is further complicated,
he pointed out, by the requirements Of
manufacturers Of civilian clothing,
furniture, household utensils and the
many goods which cannot now be
bought in the shops, plus the articles
needed for relief.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
European Front

~ The greatest Of all air raids occurred
hrThursday when 5000 British and Ameri-
acan planes raided French channel
coastal sections after Berlin's raid the
night before.
Adopting new strategy, the British
bombers took off about midnight and
few over the North Sea to approach
Berlin escaping, as a result, the usual
heavy interception by Nazi fighter
planes. Catching the Nazis largely nap
ping, the British lost only II planes
1.-The smallest percentage of loss in the
'ocurrent series of raids on Berlin
A number of attacks N the area
around Pas de Calais, in France, where
the Germans are believed to have set
sup their rocket guns, had brought a
heavy concentration of NaM fighters
IN that section thus leaving Berlin with
q lighter than normal air protection.
The tempo of the air warfare was
'stepped materially all week, beginning
with raids Sunday on Augsburg and
FBrenner Pass by American bombers from
the Mediterranean Command which also
sent another group to give Sofia, Bull
>garia's capital, its fifth raid of the war.
Monday night the great German
chemical and armament center of
Frankfurt was shattered by 1000 tons
of explosive and incendiary bombs which
~were carried by some 800 planes. Other
units raided the twin cities of Ludwigs-
haven and Mannheim while Mosquitoes
struck at numerous objectives in North
.ern France and Belgium or planted
mines In German-held coastal waters.
fss During the day Monday Flying Fort
resses and Liberators, speeding TO the
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Dewey
Continued From Page C-l.)

Delaney, who instigated the grand jury
investigation of legislative committee
spending, was reelected by 23,16O and
carried Albany City by 25,e42 The city
cast 66,856 of 109,76S votes polled
throughout the county.
The Democrats owe their control to
Dan O'Connell. only survivor of the
organizations founding five," and still
its unofficial power. He came home
from World War service in the United
States Navy to run for assessor in 1919,
and win, the first Democrat to capture
citywide contest in 20 years.
He and his brothers, Edward j. and
Patrick j. O'Connell, united year later
with the Corning brothers, Edwin and
Parker, members of one of Albanys old
est families. In 1921, the organization
elected the Mayor and took control of
the city. Democrats won the county in
1922 and have lost only one county Of
flee since-the Republicans elected q
sheriff in the mid-twenties.
At present. Democrats hold all CITY
offices, all seats in the City Council,
and 80 of 80 seats in the County Board
of Supervisors.
As their organization strengthened,
the party influence of the O'Connells
spread statewide. In 1882, Mayor John
Boyd Thacher-with O'Connell back
ing-lost the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination to Herbert H. Lehman, sup
ported by Franklin D. Roosevelt, by a
narrow margin.
Today the Democratic organization
functions. apparently as smoothly as
ever, under the second generation of
family" leadership.
A nephew of the O'Connell brothers,
John j. O'Connell, jr whose kidnapping
in 1888 stirred national interest, is
chairman of the Albany County Demo-
cratic Committee. Erastu Corning, I'd,
son OF Edwin Corning, Is Mayor OF
Albany City.
Behind them. still active in an ad-
visory role. stands SS-year-old Dan
OOonnAn.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

Kherson thus making more complete
the isolation of whatever Nazis remain
in the Crimea.
The fighting has been bitter also
around Korosten and in some of the
engagements the Nazis are said to have
employed as many as 1000 tanks, the
casualties among which have been ex-
tensive in recent days.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Americas 10Th Week of War
225th Week of World War II
By HOward p. Bailey.


IN eve radio address disclosed that Dwight
hover will be placed in Of all the
continent of Europe from
Revealing that there than 380000
United States
LIST OF July this number will reached 100000 perhaps exceeded
IL.
Aiding Eisenhower will be 1t
command of all Allied forces which will coordinate the
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Peace Issues.

Examining the conflicting interests
that will confront the peace conferees,
Peter F. Drucker, in the New Year Sat-
urday Evening Post, notes that, while
the layman's main purpose would be
prevention of future German aggression,
there is doubt among military men of
the soundness of this argument in avoid
ing third world war.
Military men, he explains, are not in
terested whether the Germans have
learned their lesson, or whether they
can be re-educated. From a cold analysis
Of military facts, Germany is shown to
be already "a second-rate power"
Drucker further quotes the military
men:
''As long as there is unity and CO.
operation between the great powers, a
secondary nation cannot possibly be-
come a danger. and to design the ma
chinery Of peace exclusively and pri-
marily in order to stop the dangerous
great power of the past is actually to
invite new powers to become aggressors
with impunity.'
If, however, 1t is decided that Ger
many must be prevented from rearm-
ing, this goal can be achieved by the
simple but drastic means of restricting
her supply of only two raw materials
oil and nitrogen. Thus goes a pro-
Evening star., 1943-12-26
As the Magazines See Things
By Richard Tombkins,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

Although international cartels are "a
thorn in the side of our war effort"
even now american industrialists and
the industrialists of other nations are
making plans to continue the govern
nent of the world by private cartel ar
rangement," says Senator Harley M.
Kilgore, Democrat, of West Virginia.
In the January Free World, Senator
Kilgore asserts that while we are en-
gagged here in the manufacture of high
octane gasoline by "wasteful methods" !"
we are sending aviators ION desperate
missions to destroy the highly efficient
German plants built with our aid"
Some cartel arrangements. he says,
were so phrased as to control not only
markets but to furnish secret and conf
dental information to Germany"
Let us not forget that cartels have
dominated the channels of international
trade, have oppressed and exploited
whole peoples, have restricted produc-
ton and technology, have stemmed the
tide of progress and have plunged the
nations of the world into two of the
bloodiest wars in history"
Must Eliminate Cartels.
Senator Kilgore goes on to warn that
IF our children are to enjoy the four
freedoms then cartels and monop-
olies with their secret, strangling agree
ments and treaties must be eliminated
from the earth"
On the same subject, an article in the
about the danger of monopoly and
cartels are weak in suggestions of what
may be done to avoid them. The article
by H. S. Person, calls for something
more direct and positive"
1t Is pointed out that at the end of
the war the Government will own a
major, or substantial part of many
basic industries, SO that postwar control
Of monopolies might take this form:
"A moderate fraction of any one OF
these (basic industries), kept under
Government ownership and operated
directly or indirectly in a competitive
market as 'yardstick' regular of supply
and prices, would serve as a powerful
strategic control for the regularizatior
OF industries that lend themselves
peculiarly to monopolization and cartel
ization
Public control of selected units in a
capitalstic economy would not make
that economy socialistic any more than
the establishment of public control OF
the mail made our society socialistic."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Bethouurt Tells How Americans
Saved Him From Firing Squad
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-How the
American landing in French Mo-
rocco last November interrupted his
court martial and probably saved
him from execution is related by
French Gen. Emile Bethouart.
Gen. Bethouart, here to obtain
equipment for French forces CO.
operating with Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower in North Africa, said
he was imprisoned for ordering his
division at the shore north of Casa
blanca to welcome the Americans
as Allies.
He said his order was reversed.
that technically he was guilty Of
treason and was in technical state
of rebellion against the ViChy gov
eminent.
His trial was punctuated by the
sound Of battle, he recalled. as the
Americans stormed their way in
land-if they came in sufficient
force to take North Africa. the
court-martial would be a formality;
if they were thrown back. death be-
fore firing squad would De ex-
pedient.
The Frenchman said that on No.
vember he was told convovs were
on the way, and three days later he
received a note saying the Amer
leans would land on his sector the
next morning.
Il had 10 hours to decide what to
do" Gen. Bethouart declared. Il
placed my division along the shore
from the border of Spanish Morocco
southwark about IS miles and told
them not to resist. Then l went to
Rabat to wait for the Americans. ito
escort them to Gen. Nogues (Charles
Nogues, Governor General of Mo-
rocco, who had his headquarters
there"
Gen. Bethouart said the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Knutson and Reed
Support RumI Plan
Outweiehed by Democrats
On House Subcommittee
Ev the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press
The two Republican members OF
the five-man House Ways and
Means Subcommittee studying pay
as-you-go income tax proposals 49,
Representatives Knutson of Mime
sofa and Reed of New York-joined
today in support Of the Ruml plan
to abate one year of tax assess
mentS.
However, the three Democrats ap-
parently were holding firm in OPP
position, though ready to cancel out
substantial portion Of 1912 tax OBJ
legations.
The proposal for complete by
passing Of one tax year to facilitate
transition to a current tax payment
basis. first advanced by Beardsley
Ruml chairman of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York, was voted
down last week in the full committee,
As were all other pending pay-as-
you-go proposals. and the Subcom-
mittee was instructed TO draft a
compromise.
Democratic members of the sub
committee are Representatives
Cooper of Tennessee. Disney of
Oklahoma and Dingell Of Michigan.
Mr.. Reed issued a statement saying
that only the Ruml plan will get
taxpayers fully current in l943."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

leans were delayed and Gen. Nogues
reversed his command.
He and his chief of staff of five
were stripped of arms and rank.
and l even had to give up my
watch"
On the second day Of the court
martial the armistice was signed.
and the proceedings were suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Given Red Cross Post

DR.. Lewis Hill Weed, chairman
OF the Division of Medical Sciences
Of the National Research Council
since 1885, has been appointed
chairman of the American Red
Cross Medical and Health Advisory
Committee, it was announced to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
us2) SUITS OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
49, TWEED SHETLAND AND cHEvIoT

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
90 FLEECE ropcoATs WITH REMOVABLE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
ga COATS OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC

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