davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-24
By LOWELL BENNETT.

Representing the Combined American Press
Distributed by the Associated Press.
A MIDLANDS BOMBER BASE
England, Aug. 24.-Berlin was
"Hamburged" last night for AZ
minutes by hundreds of four
engined RAF bombers in the
most widespread devastation
ever wrought in the heart and
brains of the European Axis.
The entire force was composed OF
Lancasters, Strings and Halifaxes,
making it probably the biggest four
engined raid of the war.
Airmen returning to this base were
unanimous that it was the best raid
they had made.
There was excellent weather, sec
ond-rate opposition and brilliant
bombing, they said.
From $50 miles away on the home
ward flight the crewmen saw vast
fires and the last wave of bombers
reported smoke rising $4,000 feet.
They said the attack was at least
as effective as any of those which
laid Germany's second city of HAM
burg I'M complete waste. But while
Hamburg's opposition was of the
strongest, Berlin's defenses last night
were not so strong, the flyers from
this base said.
The Germans depended mainly on
night fighters in cooperation with
Searchlights and antiaircraft fire
described by these crews as un-
usually weak and aimless.
Some 5000 veteran RAF flyers
from over the empire and some
American volunteers participated in
the kill for which they had waited
so long, All praised the path
finders who directed the bombing
that covered 4-square-mile area in
Berlin.
In the first wave were Sergt. Tail
Gunner Brant of South Bend, Ind.
making his 23d operation.
'"There uere lotS of ojuhf frbto
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Crude Oil Production
OFF Slightly in Week
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Aug. 24.-Daily
crude oil production in the United
States declined $4,000 barrels to
4.224 .28s for the week ended August
81. the Oil and Gas Journal said
today.
California production was down
1900 to 780,450, Illinois, 1880 to
I'll $50; Louisiana. $50 to ISL $50:
Michigan, 7,l00 to $500; Oklahoma,
1900 to 329,250, and the Rocky
Mountain States, 290 to 1855.
Kansas production increased / 900
to 308,l00; Eastern fields. $3.50 to
l0l 500, and Texas, $50 to ILL., $50.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
London Market Quiet

LONDON. Aug. "a CP).-The stock
market continued quiet today, but
retained fairly steady undertone.
Textiles moved up in the industrial
division. Home rails were generally
neglected, along with oils. KaffirS
moved higher. British funds held
steady.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Draft Government Workers
Before Fothers, Chovez Saws

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Aug. "a
,P.-Thousands of government en-
ployes should be inducted before
honest-to-goodness fathers with
family responsibilities, Senator Cha
Vez. Democrat, of New Mexico
asserted In an interview-and he
promptly named an Undersecretary
OF the Interior as an example.
The Federal government has
thousands Of civilian personnel that
Z can be inducted and their present
! services dispensed with" he de-
f'clared. Citing an instance which
: can be multiplied by thousands" he
5 added:
ABE Fortas. Undegsecretary OF
Evening star., 1943-08-24

A Aoetil Vail
paign set for
S e p t e mber 9,
John A. Reilly,
chairman of the
District Com
mittee, has an
nounced.
Mr.. Holder
man, a 8 e n c y
manager of the
Equitable Life
Assurance So
ciety, said, I'VE
intend to en-
large upon the
pl an W h ! c h
Evening star., 1943-08-24
HoIderman Insurance
WAR Loan Chairman

Free G. Holderman, jr., has been
appointed chairman of the insur-
ance division of the District War
Finance Committee for the Third
Evening star., 1943-08-24

|. War bonds are an investment In
Americas future. Nothing In the
world b safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureau)
District of Columbia-Continue
rather warm tonight and Wednes-
day morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas common-2o at 22h.
AFTER CALL.
National Union Fire Insurance-142 at
1874.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

asa ~ "a IL wv -
Am a. r P VT -.
Am G&E /. 80
Am 1t g. T 40
Am Maracaibo
Am Rep log
Am Seal-K .15R
Am Super Of
Am Writ Pap
Anchor Pr log
AppalEPpf $50 :.
Ark Nat Gas
ARK Nat Gas A
Aro Equip n .25s
Ashl'd O&R. 40
Att G L pf g II
Atl c Fish Cog.
Atl c L 1.50g -.
Atlas Corp war
Ayshire Pat
BALDWIN pf 2.1O-
Baldwin wr
Barium Steel
Beaunit pf l. 30
Borne Sc 1g---.
Bow Bit 1st
Brz T&P h.75g-
Brewster Aero
Bridg Mach
Brill A
Brown r Il w
Bwn F&WA TX
Brwn F Dist
Buckeye p .6Og-
Duf N g. e P pf-
BN&EP lst 5 /!
BURY Biscuit
Carrier
Cent NY p D. g. !
Cessna Air IL
Charts Co.,
CrIlds pf
Cities Service
ities Svc of [
City Aut s so -
ClarkCon .5Og-
Clev Fl Ill liz
Club Alum .l0g-
colol DeIel----
Coloniol Air -.
Coz F&I var -
Col GRE o. s.
Com p s 60
Comp SIN .30g
Cons G B $50
CG Bl of B4.50- !.
Consol Gs Ut
Cons Stl 50g =.
C G&E pr of 2
Cont r 81 s .75g
Cooper-B .50s
Cosden Pet
Creole Pet
Crown Cent Pet
Crwn Org .05g-
Cub A s 2.5Oe--
Darby Pet 1s---
Dennis A Bog
Derby Oil -.
Det M st cog
Duro-Test .1Og-
Eagle p l. .2OR
EG&F6p 2.25k
EG&Fprpf $50
Ea st Sta pf B
Fl Bd & Share
81 B&S pf g.
Emerson FL .20g
Equity Corp =.
Eq S3 pf 2.25k-
Esquire .20g
Eversharp .75g-
Fairchild A .oUg
Fairchild Era.
Fansteei .25e =.
Ford Can A hi =.
Ford Ltd .11ig-
Fox p Brew la
Frodt G&M so
Gen Alloys. -.
Gen F pf A 80
Gen o A pf g.
Gen Share ----
Gen w G&E -
GWG&E pf g..
Ga Pow pf 6 !
GlenAlden1 .20g
CORN Inc pf 2e
Grind Rp v .05g-
Grt No p 1.20g
Hat B .25g
Hecla Min .75K-
Heyden C .40g-
Hoe r & Co A
Hollinger h. .65
Hubbell H ]. 80
HumbleO I.375g
Huylers Of Del -
Ill Iowa div ct
Ill Zinc 1.05g--
Imp y L so -.
Imp o re- 80
Intl Gig M .90g
Intl Hyro Ell pf
Intl Indus
IntM&Chem wr
Intl Pet hi
Intl Pet re hi
Intl Prod .25g
Int U prpf $50
Iron r vic / 20
Jacobs Co
JeanetteGlass
Klngstn Pr log
Koppers pf g.
Lake Sh h. 80 -
Leh CAN .40g
Line Mat cog
Lone st G .40g-
Long Isl 1t -
Long Isl L of
Long Isl L pf B
La Land&E .30g
Msngel Stores
McWil DR. BOZ
Mead J "a Il
Merr-Ch&Scct-
Mess bi Iron
Mich s pf .60k -.
Micro H .2ne---
Mid Sta P B
MID w Cp cog
MidvaleStlI.50G
Min M&M ] 20
Molybdnm .315g
Mon Pict
Mount Pr 80
Mskgn PR ,45g-
Muskogee 25g-
! Nat c TN -
N Cy L pf 3 -
Natl r Gas l -
Natl P&L pf 6 /
Natl Refining
Natl TINS .50g
Nestle-L .50k
NEPA 6 of 3k
N H Clock --
N J Zinc 2g
N Mex Il Ariz
NY Pal of &
NY 81 pf T !
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Curb Bonds

SiOoG
Am G&E 3s4 10 100
Am P&L6s2Ul6 1o6
: lark P&L 5s 06- 1o7h
Asso Ell 4ias 53 7oA
lAsso G&E IS 6S 40
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Bir El 4las 6S-- 1o4ih
Bost e 2As7OA 1o3A
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'lC st Fl 5s 4S 36lh
C r 5s 27 cod 55ih
.lCit Svc 5s IT, 1894
Cit Svc 5s 3D. 9eM
Cit Syc 6s 30 S6ih
'ICSP&L 5ias49- -
llCSP&L 6t2s52- 97M
NC G B 3I4s Till
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J E G&F As 56A 66h
} ElecP&L5s2030 1904
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! KnG&E6s2O22- 122
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! McCrdR6s4Sst 80
Mengel 4 "A s47- 1o1h
IMVRR 5s 43 - 50
alMissRPw 6Sb1 1lllz
NevCalEl 5s So 1925
me G&E 5s So 65lh
NE GEE 5s As. 65h
NE G&E 5s AZ. 65h
NE Pw 5Ias 54- 81
NE Pw 5s 4S 93N
NorCU5 1zs4sA 6AiA
p P&L 5s 65 - 1o4A
I PCL&P4 n SRI 1o6Se
ZIP W&P 3L4s64 1924
Potion Ed5s56 z 111h
P S N j 6s ct - b5h
: Scullin st 3s5l- o2iA
slSW&P4 17s67A- los =
|. SW&P4las7OD 1o43A
sISherWyo IS At 1o4iA
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: st G&E6s51A-- 62ss
! st G&E 6s 81 81
rs G&E 6s66B - 81
'IStd Pal IS 81 81
Starrett 5s so. rs
Tex Ell IS 60 1o7
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slTWatP 5s 79A 101h
= IToledEd3las68 1oa
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Evening star., 1943-08-24

MEX N ArIh "a CauCa IS ~ I5Hb
NY P&L pf7 100 Rus5las2imat 5
Rates OF DIVIDENDS IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idenos are not included Also extra or
extras, Cash OF stock. Paid last year
far this year Payable IN Canadian funds
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
| warrants.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
N. T. Bond Market N. Y. Curb Market
Furnished By th

Reported in Dollars.
Domestic 4 6l3 oOC
Foreign 74o ooO
U s Govt 4 ooo
Evening star., 1943-08-24
BONDS
STOCKS

mASb
Ter r 4 w Cp 1st 4Ms 194S 1854
Evening star., 1943-08-24

Monthly precipitation in inches in {
CaDital (curfeDt month tn date)
Evening star., 1943-08-24
For. Bonds

Cauca v IS AZ 16i
2us6Ias1 9mat-. q
RusS 1I,sotmot g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Prentiss Brown Impresses

THE Ambassador Grew luncheon this week three
a Detroit merchants discussing shoe rationing
which had been announced that day. They executives
of three Of Detros largest department stores and they
unanimous in their praise of the in which
Prentiss NJ Brown had handled his first big rationing
job
"Of course" said of the businessmen "rationing
Is welcome TO a retailer but know its necessary
and accept cheerfuly possible So long 1t is
wartime essential thank goodness they finally picked
man like Prentss Brown to administer il.
THE old method of reporting and limiting and rumor-
Ing that three four six weeks hence such and such
item would be rationed without rhyme
1t practically dictated panic buying and boarding.
Browns technique is refreshngy sensible. No
hemmng having, coy hints far in advance Some
thing has to be ratOned Very we'll start il right
and it right That way it's far less painful
to buyers and to sellersE
That observation appears to reflect the general
opinion of Browns behavior in his and difficult post
The people of Michigan always felt he'd manage the
OPA job competenty and successfully Now the rest of
the country realizes it also.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

torney of the Rural Electrified
ton Administration at a salary
of $500, was chairman of the
Washington branch of the
American League for Peace and
Democracy which the attorney
general branded as subversive,
T. A. Bison, principal eco
nomic analyst in the Board of
Economic Warfare at a salary
of $500, was affiliated with the
American League for Peace and
Democracy. He was a speaker
for the American Student Union,
whose former head, Joseph P.
Lash, has assured us was a
Communist-controlled front or
ganization.
X ATHERINE KELLOCK Is
IA employed in the Board of
Economic Warfare at a salary
of $1,000 a year. In 1888, our
committee exposed the Commu-
mist infiltration of the Federal
Writer'S Project.
At that time Katherine Kel-
lock was field supervisor in
charge of 1900 government en-
ployes who were at work on the
notorious series of federal guide
books. The Congress broke
up that project, but Katherine
Kellock has slipped back into
government employment.
1t is shrewd tactic for those
who really do not believe in
democracy to wrap the cloak
OF democracy and liberalism
around themselves and TO pre-
tend to go forth to battle for
democracy when the thing that
they believe in is the very thing
that has brought curse and de-
struction to the republics of
other countries.
So they would like 10 create
the impression that those who
expose them are pro-FaScist or
pro-Nazi. Since the beginning of
this committee, every member
knows there has been but one
definite aim and that is 10 fear
lessly expose every form of I'M
American activity.
Three and one-half years be-
fore the government moved
against the German American
Bund this committee pointed
out TO the American people that
it was an espionage organiza-
ton. that its leaders were dis
loyal TO the people Of the United
States. And in a letter which |
addressed 10 the attorney gen.
eral two and a half years ago
called upon him not only to
prosecute the German-American
Bund, but also the Kyfhauser
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

HERE Is the case of Merle
III Vincent, director of the
hearings branch in the depart
ment of labor at salary of
$3.50. Vincent was the first
chairman of the Washington
Committee for Dem cra &c
Action, the Communist front
organization which the attorney
general branded as subversive.
According to a recent issue
of the Daily Worker which l
hold in my hand, Vincent de-
livered the first of a series OF
lectures AT the Communist
Partys own official workers
school in New York.
It is time that we learned
that there is world of differ
ence between our military
alliance with Russia on the one
hand and taking American Com
munists to our official bosom on
the other. Pro-CommuniSt bu-
reaucrats such as Vincent are
doing their best to obliterate
that all-important distinction.
NIHEN some of our high gov
w eminent officials rhapso-
die at Communist-controlled
meetings on the anniversary of
the founding of the Communist
regime in Russia, il is pertinent
for us to remember that Stain
does not hold pro-American cele-
brations in Moscow on the
Fourth of July.
Stain is a thoroughgoing real
list, while some of our officials
behave like sentimental fools in
coddling those who are wholly
disloyal to our own country.
The Communist affiliations Of
Gardner Jackson, who was prin-
cipal economist for the depart
ment of agriculture at a salary
of $500, have been many.
Jackson was sponsor Of the
Washington Com mittee for
Democratic Action. He was a
signer of the call for American
Youth Congress. He was
speaker for the Greater New
York Emergency Conference on
Inalienable Rights. He was a
speaker for the Workers ALI
ance. He was~a member of the
American League for Peace and
Democracy.
All five OF the foregoing or
CARNATIONS with which Jackson
has been affiliated were found TO
be subversive by the attorney
general.
IN THIS House on Sept. "a.
Il 1912. / proved by checks that
the Robert Marshall Foundation
has, become one of the chief
sources of funds with which the
numerous Communist front or
CARNATIONS are kept going in
their Subvcrsive work. | also
pointed that Gardner Jackson is
one OF, the five trustees who dis
pense These funds.
Now, take the case OF William
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
BY Representative
Martin Dies

can taxpayers shall be wisely
and usefully spent.
We have this right not in
order to achieve some social idea
of a -crackpot, not for the pur-
pose of trying to build up this
theory or that theory of govern
ment, not for the purpose of en-
tering into alliances to further
strip the states of their authority
and jurisdiction under the Con-
stitution: but that this money
shall be used as the money of
free people to be devoted TO
winning this war.
There must be national unity,
there must be a national unity
co-operated in as much by the
executive branch as by the legis-
lative. There can be no national
unity when bureaucrats are
lin X e d UP with the effort to
smear members of Congress.
HERE are the kilograms and
IL records of government Of
ficials showing that some 10
government officials were in
volved in a conspiracy by one
business concern TO smear and
destroy another business con-
Germ.
These kilograms show that Of
ficials Of the government seized
the files and the records of an
American business concern and
turned them over to its COM
petitor so that the cont tents
could be used by the Union for
Democratic A ction in a cam
paign of smearing that business
concern
If we had been as well In
formed by our diplomats and our
commercial attaches about what
our enemies were doing in Ger
many and Japan as this commit
tee has kept this House and the
country informed about VIII a I
they have been doing in the
United States, there would not
have been a Pearl Harbor.
That is split milk. but the flu
ture lies ahead, the future in
which all of us must break a
lance in the defense of constitu-
tional government. We must
say to the bureaucrats and the
crackpots and the Communists
and all the disciples of totali-
tarianism. Americanism must
live, America shall live.
1.-THE Endl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

Bund and numerous othc al
organizations.
THREE years before there was
- any vigorous attempt made
against un-Arnerican elements
our committee had seized and
exposed practically all their rec
ords and we sent 10 the PreSi-
dent of the United States at one
time the names of 1900 people
who were pro-NaZi. names this
government could not have OBJ
tanned from any other source in
the United States except this
committee.
Last year we received over
$4,000 requests from federal
agencies for information which
we gave.
I say this in justification of
the committees work, because
there is a well-organized at
tempt being made for the pur-
pose Of creating the impression
that this ommittee has
neglected the Nazi angle and
that the committee has devoted
all of its attention to the Com
munist angle.
The people of this country,
make no mistake about this. are
demanding of the Congress a
few simple things. One is that
we support in every possible
way the war effort.
On the other hand, they are
equally insistent that we pre-
serve this government so that
when our boys return they will
not find that their sacrifices
have been in vain.
They are demanding that the
Congress assert its independent
role as a member of the tri-
partite government under which
we live.
THIS Congress can and will
Il meet that challenge in a
helpful and constructive way.
II will meet this challenge by
demanding that bureaucracy
shall be curbed. that authority
given to the executive must be
safeguarded by every possible
provision and clearly defined
and that the heads of bureau
cratic government must come
before the Congress and account
strictly for their acts and their
conduct.
We and sthe people have n
right 10 expect that there be
no commitments TO any kind Of
intcruationalism which involves
the destruction or the security
OF our sovereignty as a free
people.
We have no right 10 embaraSs
the President or state depart
ment in the conduct of inter
national affairs.
DUT. as members OF Congress
- we do have the right TO de-
mand that every dollar we vote
from the pockets of the Ameri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

Pickens, who is principal securi-
ties promotion specialist for the
treasury department at a salary
of $500. Pickens signed a
manifest in defense of the no.
torious Communist Sam Darcy.
Pickens was vice chairman of
the American League Against
War and Fascism, which the
attorney general branded as SUBJ
verSive. He was also con-
tributor to the Communist
Party's New Masses.
He was sponsor Of the
Greater New York Emergency
Confere on Inalienable
Rights, a section of the National
Federation for Constitutional
Liberties, which the attorney
general also found to be SUBJ
verSive.
A RTHUR F. GOLDSCHMIDT,
"A special assistant to the Sec
rotary of the interior at a salary
of $500, and Marcus /. Gold
man, employed by the depart
ment of the interior at a salary
of $4,000, were both active men,
bers Of the American League for
Peace and Democracy and of
the Washington Bookshop.
Both of these organizations
were found TO be subversive by
the attorney general.
Leonard Emil Minis is en-
ployed by the Office Of Strategic
Services at a salary of $4,000 a
year. Minis and his father be-
fore him have been big shots in
the Communist Party.
Minis worked for the Com
munist International in Moscow
for several years. He has been
an active Communist since 1890.
Henry T. Hunt, special assist
ant TO the general counsel of the
Federal Works Agency at a sal
airy of $500 year, publicly
protested against the ban upon
Communists which was adopted
by the American Civil Liberties
Union.
HUNT also has numerous other
III affiliations with Communist
front organizations on his rec
ord.
Here is the case of Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, who is employed
by the National Youth Admin
iStration at salary of $3.50.
Mary Mcleod Bethune was
publicly and prominently affili-
ated with four of the organiza-
tions which the attorney general
branded as subversive.
Harry c. Lamberton, head at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
(The End)

EVERY HOUSEWIFE dreams
of that model kitchen with its
shining fixtures, its convenient
cabinets and its modern conven-
fences. But you cannot buy
these model kitchens today.
After the war you can, along
with other household appliances.
Start saving today Buy War
Bonds and save them for that
model kitchen when the war
and the peace Is won.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

This is the srth and last condensed instalment of
the address delivered before the House Representatives
by the chairman of the committee to Investigate unAner
activities 1Uch he called Congress to Dust from
the government pay roll irresponsible urepresentattUe
crackpot and radical bureducrdts")
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
etters
To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
nEAR BUDDY: 1t has been
~ quite a while since I have
received one Of your letters. I
suppose leaving Australia ac-
counts for il. ! thought since IL
would be some time before I can
hear from you, I would write
TO you.
We are now in New Guinea
the last place on earth a man
would want to 60. After adapt
ing ourselves to the flies, ants
and mosquitoes, a fellow gets
acquainted with each and every
mosquito, talks 10 flies and
shares his p'~-'- S-I-s ~. 49,
o ants
would like to tell you of our
town out here which is about
the size of Ferndale. only
smaller. They ought to call it
Mans Town instead of (cen-
sored). Everything is run by
men, mostly army, except for
the aborigines, who are more or
less in the army, too. Here is
a place where dignity is some
thing of the past.
We go swimming in an open
pool in the river, stripped naked,
can get dressed in the main
street. This pool is rather un-
usual, II being shark proof.
There are a few modern no
tells, which at one time were air
conditioned, but all look like
beautiful palaces. AS you go
through the town you meet Aus
sic air men, American air men,
aborigines, American whites and
Negroes. Boy, what a mixture.
And they all get along as
though they were one family. II
is a real mans town; a woman
sure would be out of place
CPL. MARVIN FOX,
United States Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
THERE have been lots of laws
Il made but there is still one
more that should be made. That
is about these lady shoppers.
They 60 uptown. stay all day,
and then start home in the eve-
ming just when the men and
women. who have TO work all
day, start home. These shop
pers grab all the seats in the
buses and streetcars.
II they must shop uptown.
they should be made to go home
before the working men and
women start home. or give them
the seats. After all, these war
workers don't feel like standing
up for miles after working hard
all day. Maybe these shoppers
don't have war working hus-
bands, or they don't care.
MRS PARKER,
1892 Wakendon,
BEDFORD Township.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

DUT, as members Of Congress
- we do have the right to de-
mand that every dollar we vote
from the pockets of the Ameri-