davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-28
Vesti liz Slovenije
Slovenci umirajo v laskih kon'
centracijskih tabOrih

SlOVcucl uIIliTdJO ldShAll null
centracijskih tabOrih
Rdeci kriz poroca maj Sc med
uradnimi javijo svojci umrlih
internirancev:
,Jelena Bijeliu, Anita Eunlc,
Ruza Klavor, Janez Leskovec,
Ignacij Matus, Kezika Osojnik,
Boris Veselic in Franc Zunder.
(Nekatera teh linen SO najbrze
poitalijancena - op. JIC).
Gorenjci Sc nocejo uciti nem-
Seine
"Obiskovalcu, XII gre odprtih
oci po Kranju in opazuje napi-
Sc tvrdk, rokodelcev in trgov-
cev, maj ne bodo tt napisi "a po-
dlago priucitve nemscine! Ia
losten in osupel mora ugotoviti,
da Sc ne sklada velik del teh
napisov z nemskim pravopisom.
Ker je to ozemlje zdaj re dve
lett pod nemsko upravo in ,je u
radni jerk nemski, lahko skle-
pamo po imeniku tvrdke, da Sc
nj hotel nauciti nemscine". Ia
ko pise "Gorenjski tednik''. -
zrtev fasisticnega nasilja
(Posneto IL "Bazovice" z dne
13. junija 1943)
v "Bazovici' cd 20. januarja
1912 smo porocali, da je bill DIR
Dorce Sardoc obsojen cd poseb'
mega sodisca "a zascito drzave
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-28
Vesti il Jugoslavijje,
BoT " BOsni

Nedeljski P M prinasa ma
slednjo vest:
"Blizu Sarajeva, rojstnega
kraja prve svetovne vojne, so
iugoslovanski partizani unicili
"a nemskih letal in zasedli, ter
tudi obdrzali v svojih rokah,
neko manjse mestece, lezece v
tenn okraju.
Ukinjene izvozne carine iz Srbi-
je v Nemcijo
Srbska vlada je izdala nared-
bo, S katero so ukinjene vse ca
rine in sporedne dajatve pri IL
vozu blaga il Srbije V nemsko
carinsko podrocje, XII obsega
nemski rajh vkljucno cesko-mo-
ravski protektorat.
Oddaja krp "a tekstilno blago
Centrala "a tekstil je izdala
naredbo, po kateri mora vsakdo
kdor hoce dobiti dovoljenje "a
nakup tekstilnega blaga, popre.
oddati gotovo kolicino starih
krp. Izkljucno pravico "a zbira'
ME starih krp ina tvrdka Isl
rovina d. d., v Beogradu. Gene
"a oddane krpe je odlocil komi
sarijat "a Gene.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-28

ma dosmrtno jeco. L. Sc nepotr-
jenih virov pa smo izvedeli, da
je bill tudi on ustreljen.
Novi grobovi
Umrli so v Ljubljani: ...
Svetnik dezelnega sodisca, g.
dr.. Ivan Sirko;
ga. Malci stokova, soproga
postnega pristava ing. stoka;
ga. Emilia Vebrova in gdc,
Polonca Vebrova, soproga in
hcerka univerzitetnega profe-
sorja;
Ivan Demsar, visji veterinar.
ski svetnik v Mokronogu;
Filomena Bajceva, po rodu
Kogojeva, vdova solskega upra.
yitelja v pokoju;
ing. Hugo Splitter;
ing. Emil Licar v Sarajevu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-28
POLICIST ODSLOVLEN

Policijsko sluzbo je izgubil
prometni policist Elmer Mar
quette, XII je aretiral nekega
avtomobilista radi voznje v pi-
janem stanju. Ko pa je bill pri
obravnavi poklican "a prico, je
policista spomin popolnoma "a
pustil, in skusal je cello prego-
voriti prosekutorja, da hi spre-
menil obtozbo proti aretirancu
il pijanosti ma neprevidno voz-
niO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-28
SESTANEK MLADINSkEGA
ZBORA SID

Nocoj oh Z. uri Sc v Slov. dek:
domu ma Waterloo Rd. vrSi va
zen sestanek Mad. pew. zbora
S. D. D. Prosi sc vse starse, da
so gOtOvO navZoci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-28
EZ BOLNIsNICE

IL bolnisnice Sc je vrnil ma
svoj dom Mr.. Jacob Cic, stanu-
joe ma 1861 E. 1876 st. Operaci-
jo je srecno prestal in prijatelji
ga sedaj lahko obiscejo ma do
mu. zelimo mu skorajsnje okre-
vanje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-28
Boris je bill sko-
no OklOfutan
cd Hitlerja

Il Istanbula, Turcija, Sc poro-
ca, da je bolgarski kralj Boris
resno zbolel ma srcu, potem ko
Sc je vrnil S skrajno neprijetne-
ga obiska pri Hitlerju, XII je ira
jal diva dni.
Kot Sc poroca, je Hitler te-
kom Borisovega obiska ma glav-
nem stanu nacijskega firerja
ponovno izgubil vso kontrolo
mad seboi in da je Borisa skusal
oklofutati. To je baje preprecila
edino navzocnost vojaskih sve-
tovalcev, XII so bill navzoci v So
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-28
NA.JSILNEJSA ZRAC-
Ma ARMADA RUSI
SILE OSISCA
Bombniki so skozi dve uri grmei preko Ro-
kavskega preliva
BERLIN JE NAJBRzE ZOPET TARCA GIGANTIcNE-
GA NAPADA. LETECE TRDNJAVE v AKCIJI
TEKOM DNEVA

Vceraj pozno zvecer je glasom porocla il Londona
grmelo svojih baz Angi prot Evrop ma stotine g-
ganticnih bombnih letal XII morda predstavao najsi
neso zracno armado XII je bila kdaj poslana akcijo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-28
Hitlerjeva zahteva

Hitler je zahteval, da Bolga-
RIA prelomi odnosaje z Rusijo
in aktivno stopi v vojno ma stra-
nj osisca, ma kar je 49-letni b.
ris odgovoril, da v taken sluca-
ju ne bo mogel biti odgovoren
"a posledice, XII jih DO izvajalo
bolgarsko ljudstvo, in da mu je
torej nemogoce pristati ma "a
htevo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-28

Podprimo borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracijo In svobodo sveta nakupom
vojnih bondov in vojno- -vsrcevalnih
znamkl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-28
NACISTI OJACUJEJO
POSTOJANKE MA
BALKANU

Newyorski "P. NJ" dne %.
augusta prinasa IL Londona ma
slednjo vest:
Verodostojna porocila, kate
ra 50 dobile zavezniske Wade v
izgnanstvu, v Londonu, trde, da
so Nemci znatno ojacili svoje
vojaske sile ma balkanskem O.
zemlju.
Glasom teh informacij so ma
cisticne oblasti samo ma grskem
ozemlju podprle svojo posadko
z dvema divizijama oklopnih
vozov in emo motorizirano pre-.
micno divizijo.
Omenjena porocila trde; da
je Madzarska odklonila Hitler
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-28

Omenjena porocila trde; da
.je Madzarska odklonila Hitler
jevo zahtevo, da prispeva deset
divizij "a obrambo balkanskega
pOlOtoka.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Services for Ralph Gather
Planned in Silver Spring

Memorial services for Ralph
Gather. former Silver Spring resi-
dent, who died two weeks ago in
the Panama Canal Zone, where he
was engaged in construction work
for the Government. will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow in the Silver Spring
Baptist Church.
The services will be held by the
church in conjunction with Cissel-
Saxon Post. No. Al, of Silver Spring,
the Maryland Minute Men and the
Silver Spring Park Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League, OF
which organizations Mr.. Gather was
an active member.
Eulogies will be delivered by
Walter S. Davis, commander of the
Legion post; Capt. William Harlow
of the Minute Men, and Harry YER
rick, president of the Izaak Walton
League. The religious part of the
memorial will be conducted by the
Rev, j. Wesley Lofts, pastor of the
Silver Spring Baptist Church.
Mr.. Gather. who was so years old.
had been a resident of Silver Spring
for 18 years, He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Florence Gather, and
two daughters. of Silver Spring, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.
Gather of Charlotte, N. C.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Nearby Scouts Serve
As.0WI MESSENGERS
1000 to Distribute
Posters to Stores

An estimated 1000 Boy Scouts.
representing troops in the District
and Ia nearby counties of Virginia
and Maryland, today were to begin
their duties as official dispatch bear
ers for the ONCE of War Informa-
ton, by distributing posters to retail
stores in their neighborhoods.
The retailers have agreed to dis
play the posters in the windows of
their establishments and to change
them every two weeks, when posters
OF different design will be delivered
by the dispatch bearers.
The cards being distributed today
stress United Nations theme and
carry the slogan, United We Are
Strong" Two weeks from today the
Scout dispatch bearers will take the
merchants two additional slogans
on the themes, 1--WE Have Just Be-
gun to Fight" and "Save Waste
Fats"
More than 100000 Scouts in $500
cities throughout the country have
enlisted for service as owl dispatch
bearers. Each has been given an
Identification card, countersigned by
Owl Director Davis and Chief
Scout Executive Ebert Fretwell and
including on the back facsimile of q
letter to the Scouts from President
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Fr. Cartwright 10 Reopen
Summer School at Church

In an effort to help meet the prob
lens Of juvenile delinquency, a va
cation school, a neighborhood school
will be conducted again this summer
by the Rev. John K. Cartwright,
pastor of the Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception, Eighth and N
streets NV, it was announced yes
terday.
u Registration for the school, which
Is open without charge to children of
all denominations between the ages
of 5 and Is, will be held from 9 to
II am. Monday at the boys school
hall. The children will be grouped
according to ages.
The schools morning hours will
be devoted to useful studies and the
afternoons to recreation. 1t was or
ganized last year by Father Cart
wright.
The Rev Joseph E. Gedra, as
sistant to Father Cartwright, will
supervise the school activities. He
will be assisted by the Revs. Ronin
Schreiber and Miles Schmitt of
Capuchin College, Catholic Univer-
sity; Miss Helen Lyons and Miss
Marietta Tana, Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy; Miss Mary Corbett,
Trinity College; Miss Dorothy The
riault, Immaculate Seminary; Miss
Patricia Corbett, Sacred Heart Acad-
cmy, and Miss Patricia Tenant, St.
Cecilia'S Academy.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
New Club for Officers
OF Air Force 10 Open
Bolivian Envoy to Attend
Ceremonies Tomorrow

DR.. Don Luis Fernando GuachaIla,
the Bolivian Ambassador, and Gen.
David Toro, former President of
Bolivia, will present the first flag of
the United Nations to the Sunday
Officers Aviation Club at its official
opening tomorrow at the Hamilton
Hotel.
This feature of the reception and
dance for officers, which will be held
from 3 to pm. each Sunday, will
be continued untily all the flags of
the United Nations, together with
the pictures of their Ambassadors
and distinguished guests, have been
presented to the club.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
also will be a guest of honor to-
morrow.
To serve as hostesses and enter
tainers for the officers, 100 girls have
been appointed to the Angels Com
mittee of the American Air Force
Association, which is sponsoring the
club. Miss Angel Pugliese, "a, TIT
Emerson street NV, was selected
this week by the Bolivian delegation
to serve as its Official hostess at all
future affairs.
Aviation officers and other Of
f1cers interested in attending the re-
ception and dance have been re-
quested to register between 6 and 8
o'clock tonight or not later than 2
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Residents Set Up
Community Chest
For Montgomery
Organization to Seek
Larger Allotment of
D. c. Area War Fund

The Montgomery County Com
! munity Chest was organized last
night at a meeting of 125 repre-
sentative county residents in the
Liquor Control Board room in Silver
Spring. Randolph G. Bishop of
Bethesda was named temporary
chairman.
Object of the new organization
is to obtain more equitable allot-
ment of funds for a larger number
of county agencies from the Com
munity War Fund of the Metropoli-
tan Area.
1t was pointed out at the meeting
that county residents last year paid
approximately $250,000 into this
fund and received in return, through
the Social Service League and the
Boy and Girl Scout organizations,
less than $4,000.
With the approval of the Board
of County Commissioners a steering
committee composed of Lacy Shaw,
board president; Mrs. Walter E. Per-
ry, Mr.. Bishop, DR.. Edwin Broome,
William N. Morell, Mrs. Ralph Wells,
Miss Lavinia Engle, Miss Vivian
Simpson and Mrs. B. Peyton Wha-
len, had drawn up a plan of action
which Mrs. Perry presented to the
assembly.
The plan consisted of articles of
incorporation and bylaws, which
were approved, and the selection of
a temporary board of trustees COM
posed of 125 county residents, who
will serve until the first annual
meeting in January. First act of
this new board of trustees was to
sign the certificate of incorporation
which will be filed Immediately with
the State of Maryland.
These trustees will report back to
community agencies asking that
budgets be submitted to the Com
munity Chest for each of the past
two years and for the coming year.
Mr.. Bishop named Mr.. Shaw
chairman of a committee to carry
on Negotiations with the Community
War Fund of the Metropolitan Area,
and Fred Lutes chairman of a
Budget Committee. A meeting will
be held July %, to elect permanent
officers and to receive reports from
the agencies that may wish to par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Deadlock Of Conferees
Continues D. {. Paw Tieup

House and Senate conferees failed
in another effort late yesterday to
break the deadlock over the $143,-
100000 urgent deficiency bill, which
is tying up the salaries of thousands
OF school teachers and other Dis
trict employees.
The fight is over House efforts to
remove three Federal officials from
the payroll, which the Senate twice
has rejected. The three are Robert
Morss Lovett, Government secretary
for the Virgin Islands, and Goodwin
B. Watson and william E. Dodd, jr.,
employees of the Federal Commune
cations Commission.
The conferees discussed their diff
ferences yesterday afternoon, but
came to no decision. They may not
meet again until next week.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Seven D. {. Drivers
Receive Penalties
For Misusing Gas
One VioIotor Is Charged
Six C. Rotion Stamps;
Two Cases Continued

One pleasure driver was forced to
surrender six &C" gasoline ration
coupons last night as the District
ONCE of Price Administrations speA =
cial panel to rule on alleged viola
tions called another group of Of
tenders before hearing at the old
Force School Building.
Seven drivers in all forfeited gaso-
line coupons after being found
guilty OF violating the pleasure -driv-
ing ban and two cases were con-
tinued until next Thursday night
for additional evidence. Nine cases
were dismissed and five alleged Of
tenders failed to answer a summons.
John Spratt, 55 Bryant street
N w, was penalized the six "C''
coupons, the heaviest penalty yet
assessed against yiolator, and Luigi
A. Vagnoni, Navy Yard employe,
was obliged to give up one "a" and
one "B" coupon for driving his girl
friend to high school dance.
Donald G. Burke, 226-A Bates
street NV, and Herman Brooks,
lila II street NV, each was penal
lied one A coupon and weeks sup
ply of c tickets.
George v. Kissel, a bakery en-
ploye residing at 1899 Holhrook ter
race NE. admitted using his car to
go to gambling establishment and
was assessed one A coupon. He
smilingly told the three-man board
the penalty was mot going to be
nearly as bad as I caught from my
wife"
Clayton Garrett, AZ Pierce street
NV, and William Nelson Magruder
TIA Upshur street NV, were fined
one A coupon each while hearings on
the cases of Herbert x. Cummings
4213 Elliott street NV, and Julia
D. Silkey. 1901 Vermont avenue
NV, were continued until next
Thursday.
The board intends to conduct
hearings Thursday and Friday
nights each week as long as the
need exists to help out regular
ration boards throughout the city
dispose of alleged pleasure driving
cases, now several thousand deep.
Those who failed to appear at the
hearing were Harry Cayton, 294s
Macomb street NV; Elfrida j
Dyaart, 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV; Withers Toliver, 40 De Frees
street NV; Robert C. McGinnis
200l o street NV, and James An.
derson, 2l6 G street NE.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Police Sergeant Injured
In Fall From Ladder

Detective Sergt. Watson Salkeld,
Jr., IS. Of 1912 Twelfth street NE,
suffered a compound fracture of the
right ankle and possible internal in
juries early today when he fell off
a ladder while repairing the roof of
his summer home at Rock Point, Md
Some time elapsed before the in
jured man, who weighs more than
300 pounds according to police,
could be brought to Washington for
treatment. Inspector Robert j.
Barrett, chief of detectives, made ar
rangements for a Maryland State
Police ambulance to bring him to
Emergency Hospital where five men
were needed to transfer him from
the vehicle to the emergency room.
Detective Salkeld had been grant
ed Is days leave, beginning June 81,
and had gone to the summer place
to make repairs. He was fixing a
hole in the roof when the ladder
gave way, daShing him to the
ground.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Manasco Hits FEPC
As Chief u. 5. Factor
Stirring Race Bias
Agencies Forced to Hire
Unqualified Co.ored
Persons, He Charges

President Roosevelt's Fair Employ
ment Practices Committee is doing
more to stir up racial bias than any
other factor in the country today,
Representative Manasco, Democrat,
Of Alabama, charged today before
the House Civil Service investigating
Committee.
His blast was touched off by the
disclosure of witness, Col. Gordon
E. Clark, chief of the Civilian Per-
sonnel Division, Army Air Forces,
that his division is employing ap-
proximately IA per cent colored per-
sons.
Mr.. Manasco charged Government
officials are under terrific pressure"
to employ colored persons merely be-
cause of their color. He said:
Il am not opposed to hiring
Negroes. worked side by side with
them, digging coal. I am merely
opposed to hiring people because
OF their color. AS a matter of fact,
1t is extremely unfair to a Negro
to hire him for a job for which he
is unqualified.
Agencies are being forced to take
on Negroes. Some of the higher
ups in Government feel that a GER
tain percentage of Government per-
sonnel should be Negroes, regardless
of their abilities"
Mr.. Manasco said Government
officials are afraid" TO discharge
some colored persons because the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People would
get on their. neck"
He charged that the committee
on fair employment practices is
causing friction between the races
that would not occur otherwise. /"
He said there is no committee de-
signed to protect the jobs of white
workers.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Protest by Union Blocks
u. 5. Band in Australia

Special Radio to The. Star and Chicago
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
June 26.-Two dances at which a
swing band of American soldiers
was to have played while on leave
one for the benefit of the Australian
Comforts Fund-have been Cancelled
because of objections by a branch
of the Australian Musicians Union
in one New South Wales town.
The band had arranged to play
for one show of its own and one for
the Australian Comforts Fund. But
the musicians union objected that
its members would lose work
thereby.
The Americans, according to the
Brisbane Telegraph, offered to pay
union rates for the privilege of
playing at their own show but the
proposal was not accepted"
tCopyright. 1943, Chicago Daily News, Inc
Evening star., 1943-06-26
A. HumiIton Wilson
Named Legion Head

A. Hamilton Wilson of Chew
Chase has been named commander
OF the Bethesda Chevy Chase Post
OF the American Legion. Other
offlcers include Julian I, Richards,
senior vice commander; John c,
Batham, Junior vice commander; C.
Earl Roger, finance officer; ]. C,
Denton, judge advocate; Allan E.
Perley, sergeant-at-arms; Reuben
klger, chaplain, and J. ]. Murnane.
service officer.
New members Of the Executive
Soard include Joseph A. Cantrel,
Cyril Smith, j. M. Nader, J, C. Den.
ton, H. L. Shrader, r. Chamberlin
and c. M. Murnane.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
George Henry Wood, 85
District Resident. Dies

George Henry Wood. 85, who was
employed in the Bureau of Naviga-
ton of the Navy Department for
more than IS years, died Thursday
after long illness.
A native of Gardner, Mass, Mr..
Wood had been resident of the
District for many years. He was re-
tired from the Navy Department in
July, 1881.
He Is survived by sister, Mrs.
Mabel G. Barney, Hopedale, Mass.
Funeral services viii be held at IL
am. at the Hysong funeral home,
1900 N street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
New JaYwaIking Drive
Nets 81 Arrests in a DAYS

The renewed police drive to en-
force pedestrian safety regulations
has resulted in the arrest of So per-
sons for jaywalking during the last
four days, police reported today.
Extra police have been stationed
at hazardous downtown corners dur
ing rush hours to direct traffic and
prevent pedestrians from walking
against traffic lights or crossing the
street at places other than inter-
sections. Violators are given tickets.
and police said most of these per-
sons have elected to forfeit COL
lateral rather than appear in court.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Dr.. Berens Is Named
Air Force Eye Expert

DR.. Conrad Berens, New York eye
specialist and pioneer in aviation
medicine, has been named civilian
consultant in ophthalmology in the
Office of the Army Air Surgeon. the
War Department announced today.
His experience in aviation medi-
cine dates from the last World War
when he served as a major with
medical units. Since 1889 DR.. Ber-
ems served on a committee to select
and train civilian pilots.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
viereck Jury Is Told
OF Nazi Propaganda
In Prewar Brazil
Witness Says Diplomat
Cove $4,000 in Gosh
To Publish 4 Pamphlets

Nazi propaganda operations in
Brazil, before that country went
to war with Germany, were de-
scribed today in District Court as
the third trial of George Syl-
vester Viereck, German propaganda
ist charged with violations of the
Foreign Agents Registration Act,
went into its second day.
The description came from Jose
Caryalho Silva, who said he was
former director of the Transocien
News Service in Rio de Janeiro. The
witness spoke through an inter-
prefer.
Under questioning by Prosecutor
George A. McNulty, the witness
Identified a number of Nazi pam
phlets which he said were given him
by German Embassy official for
translation into Portuguese. The
witness said he was handed $4,000
in cash to take care of the trans
lation and publication of four Nazi
pamphlets.
~tASa osVVV SOpACos
The German official ordered 5000
copies of each book, he said. OF
these, 1000 Of each edition were sent
! to the Embassy and the rest sent
| to Brazilian book distributors, Mr.
Carvalho testified. He added that
he realized nothing on the trans
action, but turned all the money
/ 0Vnr IN tho YoY,hlichare
When Brazil went to war with
Germany. Mr.. Carvalho said that he
burned all copies of the pamphlets
In his possession. On cross-exam-
ination by Attorney Leo A. Rover as
to whether the witness knew that
Transocean was Nazi controlled, Mr..
Carvalho said that at that time
Brazil was neutral.
Received German Publications.
Earlier, the jury of three women
and nine men heard DR.. James P
/ Childs, chief of the Library of Con-
gress' document division, describe
how the Library early in 1910 had
received series of publications from
Germany titled England Unmask-
ed" The pamphlets bore the i'm
print of the German Information
Office, and later were bound in a
single volume and placed in the
Library for public use.
He explained that the United
States and Germany for many years
had been exchanging official publi-
cations of the two nations.
| The trial opened yesterday before
Justice Bolitha j. Laws, with Mr.
McNulty telling the jury that the
Government would prove that
Viereck had direct and intimate
contact" with the German Foreign
Once prior to Pearl Harbor.
The prosecutor described the New
York writer and publicist as a
"sneering and willful violator of the
law" who failed to inform the State
Department of his alleged connec-
tons with the Nazis and who failed
to give our Cover Inment "compre-
nenSlve" statement of his activities
Viereck is standing trial for the
third time. The Supreme Court re-
Versed his first conviction, and A
mistrlal was declared earlier this
week in the second trial which had
run for four days.