davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-22

night and his English, already
lacerated with interpretations of
Germanic words, was impossible to
understand. Carl Halder, one of
Stahgrenberg's right-hand men, sat
4 few chairs to my right.
Mrs. Schuyler had thrown off
her coat and was bombarding the
hall with a violent attack on our
war effort. eve have made mis-
take after mistake" she said, shut
Japan has not made a single mis-
take SO far" She had begun by
referring to certain island ma
ton" with progressive and dyn--
annie people who had a perfect
right to ''expand normally and
now Mrs. Schuyler identified it.
Japan is the only civilized ma
ton in the Orient. The Chinese
are not civilized; they have no cul-
ture; they do not know what De-
mocracy is. If Japan had been CIV
en- control of China, she would have
made China a powerful nation and
made garden paradise out of
ner. Wherever the japanese go they
transform even barren ground into
a garden"
I decided to look up the Nordic
front of my "Aryan' pro-Japanese
FRIEND" Robert Jordan, to see ii
he was continuing meetings in
Harlem. I found that Jordan had
taken on an assistant, an alien
, from the West Indies named Les
ter Holiness and was rooming with
: him. In addition to Holiness the
Harlem firebrand speaker, Robert
Friedrichs, was present.
"Still holding any meetings, Jor-
dam" I asked.
you're damned right we are.
There's one tonight
Jordan was in a jubilant mood.
| Japan had been scoring initial sue
, cesses all along. THE war is over
, in the Pacific" he said. Japan
| has all the territory she wants.
; F'riedrichs broke in passionate
lv:
} I'VE all know Japan is fighting
t for an ideal. That is why she keeps
T winning Japan has the courage OF
her convictions. This war is just
getting to be good now and it's
going to get better for Japan and
I for us. AS a matter of fact, the
S whole Of European civilization is
: going to crumble. White will kill
+. white, cities will be backened to
l the ground. Japan will come strong
t from the East and with Japan the
l Negro will rise triumphant in Afrl-
: ca. We. are blood brothers with
the japanese. When white kills
/ white, then we, with the Japanese,
' become rulers of the world
S His eyes shone with a glazed,
i fanatic ferocity.
: what you say interests me,
Friedrichs,' I said calmly.
f 'The Negro solder will kill, but
f ne will not kill a white man for the
. benefit of another white man. He
0 will kill a white man only if II
e does him some good as a Negro
S But he will kill no Japanese sol
t der"
:, AS we walked down to the meet
r ing hall, I asked Holiness:
'Will the nationalist Negroes in
: America join up with white nation
4 alists and help along?"
: "Of course he replied: "That
: is what we are working for. We
e have all got to work together when
S the time comes for revolution
4 I asked if the japanese agents
e who had elaborated with Jor-
e dan were still about.
They have all been apprehend-
i ed" Holiness answered. But the
: groundwork has been laid We are
: gong ahead. Already in St. Louis
and other cities the movement is
starting up We hope it will sweep
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-22
FR EE!
COMIC
BOOK

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And absolutely FREE!
Come in today for your COPY.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Count ReventIow
Dies in Munich
Ry the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The
death of Count Ernst Zu Reventlow
"a, National Socialist author and
journalist, in Munich was reported
yesterday in DNB disptach broad
cast by the Berlin radio and re-
corded by United States Govern
ment monitors.
Militant and aggressive, the count
was for more than 80 years the
stormy petrol Of German political
life.
His pugnacious attacks on person:
and systems earned him the nick.
name of THE Everlasting Anti"
Born August 18, 1869, in Holstein
he was the scion of a distinguished
North Country family.
At 81 he married a Frenchwoman
Countess Marie Gabrielle Blanche
d'Allemont, and resigned a nava
commission to try farming in Cen.
trail America.
He soon returned, however, anc
became a newspaperman. He made
wholesale attacks on everything anc
everybody from Kaiser Wilhelm I.
to the German navySarmy and dip.
lomatic corps.
After the World War he became
an ardent anti-Semite and anti.
democrat. He was elected to the
Reichstag in 1924 as a Nationalist
With the advent Of Adolf Hitler
Count Reventlow thought he hac
found salvation, and in 1927 he be-
came member of the Nazi party.
Throughout his life he was noted
for his hatred of Britain. He also
held an extreme distaSte for Com
muniSm.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Soldier Vote
Continued From First Page.

preme Court or a Circuit Court of
Appeals judge as an umpire.
The measure, applying only to
the general election for President,
Senate and House of Representa-
tives, would eliminate all qualifca-
tions for voters except that of resi-
dence and age. Many Senators felt
this provision unconstitutional.
The Republicans. however. were
more interested in making certain
that real Republicans" are named
to the ballot commission and thus
were studying an amendment which
would require the President to make
appointments from lists OF eligibles
furnished by the national party or
ganizations. They may sponsor,
also, an amendment eliminating the
proposed umpire entirely, virtually
forcing the commission to agree
unanimously on all actions 1t takes.
All this seemed likely to lengthen
the debate the Senate starts today
on the measure.
House action has been delayed to
await the Senate verdict, but indi-
cations are that the war ballot COM
mission proposal may be thrown out
entirely there and simple resolu-
ton substituted which would call on
the States to make absentee ballot
ing privileges available to members
of the armed forces under their own
laws.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Dunigon
Continued From First Page.)

the iron lung and oxygen tent about
week ago. But his fight was hope
less. 1t was beyond the power and
skill of medical science to fend of
the effects of the severed spinal
cord.
Tommy was in his second year at
Gonzaga. where he was popular with
classmates and a leader in their
activities Boys at the school have
prayed constantly for him since the
accident and as late as last night a
Nationwide appeal was made for
novenas for his recovery.
Tommy was the youngest child OF
the family. An older brother. Wal
ter, jr.. although civilian, is away
with the Navy. Another brother,
Joseph, a graduate of Gonzaga, is a
naval student at Villanova College.
He had one sister, Patricia, 81, who,
with her parents, kept constant
vigil at his bedside
Physicians said the break was "the
sort of thing doctors come upon
after train wreck-only in those
cases the victims die Immediately.
That he lived so long makes this
a rare case
At the hospital it was said that
persons suffering from such an in
jury survived only three to six days
at most, under the most favorable
circumstances.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
5 10 7 Nazi Divisions
Declared in Crimea Trap

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Maj. Gen
Martin Lattman, German officer
who was captured at Stalingrad and
is now a radio speaker for the
Soviet-sponsored Free Germany
Committee, said today in a Moscow
broadcast that the German Army
had five to seven divisions hopelessly
bottled up in the Crimea. Lattman
called on the Nazl divisional COM
manders to remember the human
aspects" of Stalingrad and surren-
der to avoid "senseless sacrifice"
There may be only five or per-
haps seven divisions out there, but
there are great number of wounded
in various military hospitals" said
Lattman in broadcast to Ger
many reported by the United States
Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Serv-
| ice.
Does the German command on
the peninsula seriously believe all
these troops and wounded can be
evacuated by sea and air?" he asked
'or do they intend to fight to the
bitter end as Hitler had ordered
the 9th Army at Stalingrad? Their
struggle on the Crimea is without
the slightnest significance for the
outcome of the war"
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Koenigsberger |nducted
As 0ne-Man Tax Board

Lawrence Koenigsberger was sworn
in today as the one-man District
Board of Tax Appeals at brief cere-
monies in the District Building at
tended by number of jurists, law
yers, District officials and friends.
Mr.. Koenigsberger, who began the
practice of law in 1918 and has been
a member of the firm of Simon
koenigsberger &, Young, took the
oath from Geoffrey Thornett, Sec
retary to the Commissioners.
Among those present were Com
missioners John Russell Young. Guy
Mason and Col. Charles w. Kutz:
Milton w. King, president of the
District Bar Association; Justices
Justin w. Miller and Henry White
Edgerton of the District Court OF
Appeals: Justices Jennings Bailey
James M; Proctor, Bolitha j. Laws
and David A. Pine of District Court
Mr.. Koenigsberger is chairman OF
the District Membership Committee
OF the American Bar Association. a
member OF the Committee on Uni
form Laws of the District Bar AS
sociation and member of the COM
mlttee appointed by the District
Court of Appeals to advise on new
Federal rules of criminal procedure
which are now being drafted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koenigsberger live
at 3749 Mckinley street NV
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov - Up, CWFA) ).-salabis
hogs, :o,o0o: total, 3:i.OO0: weights over
200 pounds steady, lighter weights uneven,
Friday and Saturday: good and choice 200
30 pounds. l3:..5, the top: few 27O-:S30
pounds l3.5O-75: l70-190 pounds T.
d3.ou: l5o-l10 pounds, l.5O-12 so; most
lights. 1900.
Salable cattle. 10000; salable calves.
900; strictly choice fed steers and year.
ngs steady; all others weak to IS. mostly
1915 lower: fed heifcrs steady: cows weak
to to- - lower bulls steady to weak: yealefs
STEADY; liberal run cows here. killing
quality steers, and heifers mostly medium
TO good; stock cattle fairly active at lsse
weeks decline: best fed steers, l6. so; next
highest price. 1910, yearlines. 1875: bulk.
y 1O-l6.0O; best hefers, 1878: mostly
SOL 90; cutter cows. 700 down: not
many above 6.75; good beef cows. ii 90 40,
practical top heavy SAUSAGE bulls. II SO.
most light and medium weight offerings.
S.ao-l 1000 practical top, vealers. 1850.
out shippers bought select at 1900.
Salabie sheep, 5000 total. IA 900: fsL,
lambs and ewes opening steady: market on
yearilnes not vet established: around /
Geek fed western lambs, 1875: few nstiys
down GOV from y 25 with choice kind hizher
Two loads low-erade Western ewes 500:
few good and choice native up to 5.15.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Rio Newspaper Indorses
Cooper Press Guarantee
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. GA
recent proposal by Kent Cooper,
executive director of the Associa ted
Press, that guarantees of freedom
of the press be included in the
peace treaties as preventive of
future wars was praised yesterday
in a column long editorial in the
Correio Damanha, leading morn
ing newspaper here.
The newspaper reviewed the pro-
posal as distributed by the North
American Council of Public Affairs
and commented:
The repercussion which this op-
perfume and profound analysis of
the relative problem of the press
is producing in America shows that
the public conscience is in accord
with the concepts therein expressed -
The liberal morning newspaper
Dairio Carioca also approved the
proposal, saying The thesis upheld
by the American newspaperman is
one which from the first wins gen.
eral support
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Dancing Masters Report
Trend Toward Sombu

A popular dance trend toward the
samba, native Brazilian dance, was
reported at the annual session yes
terday of Chapter II of the Dancing
Masters of America at the Thayer
Studios, 1915 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The samba. according to Leroy
Thayer, president of the local group.
has a bouncing motion" which is
foreign to the rhumba and quicker
tempo.
Members of Chapter II. which
includes Delaware, Virginia, Penn
sylvania. Maryland and the Dis
trict, exhibited steps in ballet. tap
and ballroom dancing. as we'll as
physical fitness exercises. Among
those participating were Michael
Nicholof and Joshua T. Cockey, Bal
timore: Florence Cowanova, Louis
Crescenta and Brooks Durham,
Philadelphia, and Franklyn Oakley,
New York.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Pressure for Steel
Deliveries Eases
In Some Lines
Ry the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.-Deliveries
OF steel products. except plates and
sheets. continue to level of and in
some instances are actually easier
because of "less pressure for certain
types of shells and for machine
tools" the magazine Steel reported
today.
February delivery is now offered
on "a wide range of carbon speci-
fications' in steel bars, and Jam
uary can be done on some smaller
sizes. Electric furnace alloy bars
are available in January"
Delivery promises on hot rolled
sheets vary widely" the trade pub
lication reported, ranging from
May to August, and cold-rolled from
May to July. Recent cutbacks in
cartridge clips and some other ord
nance items make it possible for
some producers OF narrow cold
rolled strip to offer January and
February delivery" ..
| Natlon-Wlde lngot production last
week remained unchanged at SO
per cent of capacity. BY districts,
Pittsburgh advanced points to lOl,
wheeling 2l2 points to 10l1a, Buf-
1alo IA points to 86, Birmingham is
points to 100, New England 2 points
to 81 and st. Louis points to as.
Chicago dropped u point to 101
per cent. Cleveland 10 points to BAL,
and Detroit points to 88.
Evening star., 1943-11-22

PARS Hear Survivor
Of Wasp ExtoI Them
To faithful Service

Commemorating the first ami
versary of the founding of the Coast
Guard Women's Reserve which off,
cially will be celebrated tomorrow
approximately 600 'Washington
SPARS attended services yesterday
at washington Cathedral.
1t. Comdr. Merritt F. Williams
executive officer of the Navy Chap
lains' Training School, Williams
burg, Va, who is on leave as canon
OF the Cathedral, spoke at the spe-
cial services, congratulating the
SPARS on their first year of service
and for the splendid record" they
have established.
He praised "the marvellous herit-
age and faithful execution of duty,
sacrifice and courage that form the
great tradition of the 153-year-old
United States Coast Guard"
Survived Wasp Sinking.
Comdr. Williams, who is a survivor
of the aircraft carrier Wasp, which
was sunk in the Solomons campaign,
took as the text for his message the
motto of the SPARS, ''Semper Para
tus," meaning always ready"
He pointed out that it is easy
when things go wrong to turn to
the past and yearn for things that
used to be, but the great challenge
is to live for the present day.
There are three key words that
will aid you in the service" he con-
cluded They will also help you
when you return to civilian life.
They are: Loyalty, the most pre-
cious word in the English language;
discipline, meaning willing subordi-
nation to something greater than
ones self, and enthusiasm, which is
necessary for the good of the indi-
vidual, the service and all con-
cerned."
Assembling at Massachusetts, ave-
nue and Woodley road NV, the
SPARS marched in procession to the
north entrance of the Cathedral,
accompanied by the music of their
drum and bugle corps.
Among the special guests present
at the services were 1t. Comdr. Dor
othy C. Stratton. director of the
SPARS; Vice Admiral Russell r.
Waesche, commandant of the Coast
Guard, and the heads of the WACS,
WAVES, Women Marines and other
service organizations.
Mrs. Roosevelt, at 1880 pm. to-
morrow, will review the SPARS in
an anniversary parade on the Ellipse,
behind the White House. A ball is
scheduled for $50 pm. tomorrow
at the Statler Hotel, where SPARS
will dance to the music of Vincent
Lopez.
The Victory Parade of Spotlight
Bands will be broadcast from the
dance floor from $50 to s:55 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Church Council Asks
Aid in Maintenance o.
High Sex Standards
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Fed
eral Council of the Churches of
Christ in America appealed to
"molders of public opinion" yester-
day to join in a Nationwide pro-
gram to halt what it called the
widespread lowering of sex stand
ards"
In statement which character
lied the "upholding of the highest
standards Of sex behavior" as pri-
mary essential in the national well
fare, the Federal Council said:
I'VE appeal to educators, artists,
authors, publishers, the press, the
motion picture industry, the broad
casting interests and all other
makers of public opinion to recog-
nize with us great national re-
sponsibility for upholding high
standards Of conduct in the rela-
tions between the sexes. and for
preparing youth to be builders Of the
future homes of America
The council protested the exploit
ing" in newspapers or magazines of
material which degrades thought
and emotion"
I'VE protest also the statement
said, against the portrayal of the
human body in ways that are
sensually provocative and which de-
tract from the reverence in which
men and women should be held as
creators of homes and guardians
of the sacredness OF family life"
Spread Of veneral diseases through
sexual promiscuity and CONNER
cialized prostitution has rendered
millions Of American men and
women unable to serve their coun-
try as they ought" the Federal
Council said in demanding strict
enforcement of laws against this
treacherous evil"
Asserting that the essential
strength and well-being of the Ma
ton depend on the home. the coun-
cirs statement said:
I'VE urge that understanding of
family relationships and loyalty to
family ties be universally inculcated,
and the religious significance of FAM
lily life so emphasized that even out
of this world catastrophe of war
secure family life may emerge as a
firm foundation for the rebuilding
of tho uor1d
Evening star., 1943-11-22
HiIIman Names Baldwin
| Clio Political Action Aide
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
C. B. Baldwin, who plans to resign
tomorrow as area director in charge
of economic operations in Italy for
the State Department. will become
assistant to Sidney Hillman, chair
man of the CIO Political Action
Committee.
Mr.. Hillman. announcing the ap-
pointment yesterday, said the COM
mittee is "mobilizing labor's forces
for political action on a national
scale"
Mr.. Baldwin, Al, came to Wash
ington from Radford. Va. in 1888 to
become personal assistant to Henry
A. Wallace, then Secretary of Agri-
culture. He was administrator oi
the Farm Security Administration
from July. 1910, until few months
ago. At the time he left the pos,
Congress was in process of reducing
the FSA's funds drastically after
hearing the agency accused of col.
lectivism by the American Farm
Bureau Federation and congress
sional opponents.
Mr.. Baldwin was appointed to the
State Department job in September
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Substitution Of Clio
Program for Dairy
Broadcast Protested
Ey the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Owen M
Richards, manager of the American
Dairy Association, said the organi-
zation's regular Sunday radio pro-
gram from Chicago was "choked of
the air at the eleventh hour" yes
terday by the National Broadcasting
Co. and replaced by a speech by a
leader of the CIO which is not in
harmony with the farmers view
point
Mr.. Richards said the association
had started an inquiry at Wash
ington." He didn't elaborate, ex-
cept to say he expected the investi-
cation to be taken up in the House
He said the talk substituted for
the dairy program was delivered
from Detroit by r. j. Thomas
president of the CIO United Auto
mobile Workers of America. He
said Mr.. Thomas made a political
issue of the subsidy question and
attempted to brighten farmers by
reminding them of the agricultural
depression following the last war"
The program sponsored by S.
100000 dairy farmers was choked
OF the air when the controversial
subject of food subsidies affecting
the Nation at large, was approaching
congressional decision NJ
Richards said.
The American Dairy Association
has been careful not to involve its
members in this controversy. We
nave always presented both sides
OF the question and on the Sunday
radio program based our views on
economics and not politics.
To have our radio time taken
away in this fashion and given to
the C1O, which is not in harmony
with the farmers viewpoint. is
shocking. The method used borders
on dictator nation methods and is
not expected in free America"
In Chicago an NBC spokesman
confirmed that the Thomas speech
had been broadcast at the usual
time OF the dairy program and SAID
any explanation would be made bv
the NBC New York Office.
An association spokesman said
later that a protest of the incident
had been made with Representative
Andersen, Republican. of Minpesota
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Tobacco Sales Nearing
Finish in Virginia
Nv the Associst.d prss~

BY the Associated Press.
DANVILLE Va, Nov. 22.-Old
belt tobacco markets opened today
for the short week of the selling
season with the possibility that the
Tobacco Association of the United
States will set the concluding date
of the season during the holiday.
No sales will be conducted after
Wednesday since the markets will
close for Thanksgiving and remain
closed for the remainder of the week
Warehousemen here believe that
practically all of the barns in the
belt will be empty by the early part
of December. They ascribe the
rapid absorption of the crop under
the restricted sales day to the grow
ers' policy of grading their leaf into
large piles which are sold just as
quickly as the smaller piles OF
previous years.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Ohio STANDARD BUYS
Houston Oil Firm
BY the Associated Press.

3! the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. Nov. 2-Stand-
ard Oil of Ohio announced an
agreement TO purchase properties
and assets of the Adams Oil & Gas
Co. of Houston. Tex. for 54,847
shares of Standard Oil of Ohio stock
and s76.300 in cash
Adams properties include interest
in the Patoka and Centralia fields
in Illinois. Also acquired are Adams
royalty properties and the flrn S
interest in an undisclosed number of
fields in Southwest Texas.
Adams announced its initial liuui-
dation dividend of $3.50 a share
payable November 80 to holders OF
record November %.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
ConoI Project
Continued From First Page,

vestlsate possibilities Of oil develop
ment.
Before the engineer, Glen F.
Ruby, former chief geologist OF the
Hudson Bay Co., reported, he said
Secretary Stimson wrote him that
the War Department was convinced
that production possibilities were
sufhcient and was laying the Nor
man-White Horse pipeline and con-
structing the White Horse refinery
In brief" Mr.. Ickes told the
committee, "the War Department
favored the project. Our office
recommended against it, believing
that there would result very large
saving of time, money, critical ma
terlals and manpower if our alter
native proposal were adopted-the
movement of petroleum products BY
tanker to Skagway and hence by
pipeline to White Horse"