davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Julius prueyer, 81, Famed
As Berlin Conductor, Dies

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July o.--Jultus Prue-
yer, 90. conductor Of the famed Ber-
lin Philharmonic Orchestra until
the Nazis came into power In Ger
many, died at . nursing home here
yesterday.
The Vienna born professor, who
received instruction and encour-
agement from some of Austria 8
Evening star., 1943-07-09
KiWanis 10 Give Fund
For RecreafionaI Room

Necreational room facilities for
the naval staff on duty at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital will be financed by
the Kiwanis Club in cooperation
with the Red Cross, 1t was an
no,lnced at the clubs weekly meet
ing yesterday. The members voted
to allocate for the purpose the 5000
usually used to send delegate to
the annual convention.
Dr. Sigmund Skard, guest speaker,
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Wallace Speaks Tonight
AT Rally Of Handicapped

Vice President Wallace Will speak
at = mass meeting tonight in the
National Press Club auditorium
under the auspices OF the American
Federation Of the Physically Handi-
capped In support Of the Kelley
resolution for = congressional In
quiry into the problem OF converting
millions Of afiiicted into productive
members Of society. There are An
estimated $4,000 900 handicapped
Evening star., 1943-07-09

eral positions with the Government.
The false statements were In con-
nection with claims Mathews was
said to have made regarding per-
sons dependent on him and nnan-
cial obligations.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

persons In the United States.
Representative Kelley, Democrat.
Of Pennsylvania, author Of the
resolution. also will speak. DR..
Powris ". Doctor Of dallaudet Col
lege win interpret for the deaf in
the audience.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Konsus Group to Picnic

Kansas State College alumni will
picnic tomorrow evening sitter work
at area ~ In Rock Greek Park, near
the Sixteenth street bus stop at
Kennedy street NV. Mrs. Hilda
Kifer, Sligo 5o54. is in charge Of
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Partners in War Work

SEATTLE, Wash: {F.--Harry r.
Coulson, 4 sheet metal worker, isn't
one to complain about the compe-
tence Of the helper assigned him at
his shipyard job. The helper is
Mrs. Harry r. Coulson.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

musical elite. including Franz Liszt,
Johannes Brahms and Morits Ros-
enthal, led the Berlin Philharmonic
from 1924 to 1888. During the same
period, he also served as professor
Of conducting and opera at the State
Academy Of Music In Berlin from
1924 to 1888.
He resigned from both posts IN
1888 and came here In 1889. At the
time Of his death he was professor
Of conducting and orchestration ~
the New York College Of Music.
Every time yen Lick War savings
stamn You helm lick the AXIS.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

Contain vitamins A. G. d,
the essential B.complex W.T.
smfns (B1. @. B6. niacin
amide, calcium pantothe-
nate, liver fraction. and
iron. Supplement your diet
daily.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

Contain vitamins B1, B2.
B6, Nicotine and Panto-
thenic Acids, and all other
members of the B-Complex
natural to yeast.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Yanks in Iran Hold
1wo-Way Celebration
By the Associated Press.

oy tnS ASSOClkteQ FTeSs,
AT AN IRANIAN PORT ON THE
PERSIAN GULF, July 4 tdelayedy -
One thousand American Army dock
wallopers and other soldier work
men went on parade today-but the
Fourth of July wasn't the only event
they we've celebrating.
They were celebrating too, the
fact that the tonnage OF war sup
plies that had passed through to
Russia was fast approaching seven
figures for less than seven months.
and they had o:ficial dosuments to
prove It,
Maj. Gen. Donald H. Connolly,
heading the Persian Gulf supply
command, announced the tonnage
from the reviewing stand and called
it Uncle Sans present to Uncle
Joe Stain"
Then he conferred hero's medals
on Corpl. Hugh F. Mention of
Crockett. Calf, for rescuing two
native workmen from drowning. and
Pvt John p Powers of Stapleton
Staten Island, N Y, for saving II
loaded cars on the Transiranian
railway which broke loose on a
heavy grade and roared along out
Of control Is miles. He was a
rear brakeman on the train. Corpl.
Mention formerly was a San Fran
cisco longshoreman.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

one Of the burning issues In the
world today is to head OIL food sub
sides.
Sometimes we are so unreal 1t Is q
wonder daylight does not pass
through us. think now Of the
argument that no major attempt
must be made to divide and divert
Hitlers armies until it IL safe to do
50. How can a man who speaks such
words cast shadow? He Is a
wrath; he would cast no shadow In
Europe, where many men have
decided not to wait until it is safe.
Those Europeans who have decided
to wait unit. it Is safe are the Euro
peans we hold In contempt
liam afraid to take up in my short,
stubby fingers the delicate question
OF how European revolutionaries
must feel about non Europeans who
want to wait until it Is safeJ
Ought to Tell Us.
The European underground un-
fortunately. lacks an once OF War
Information to propsgandize among
US. How We could use an under
ground Elmer Davis! The whole
thing is wrong. They are the ones
who ought to be telling us the facts
of life. My Imagination does net en-
able me to audialiZe a broadcast
from a basement in Clichy. inform
ing us that without Giraud nothing
can be done against Hitler.
Nor can I hear the voice of the
Illegal Broadcasting Corp. advising
us that what We need. friends. to
win the war, is q little more price
imitation, as a number OF American
Senators have been informing us.
Higher prices in America will kill
Hitler, all right. Get beef to a dollar
a pound and make Der Fuehrer
surrender! 1t will slay him.
Death His Sponsor.
No, l don't hear 1t. But I can hear
some commentator for the under
ground telling us, with death as his
sponsor, that If another whole year
passes without q major change in
Europe. a large part of Europe may
cease to believe in change. see
him as thin, tense little man, who
does not sleep of nights because OF
the thought that II only action had
been possible last year, a dozen
more OF his friends might have been
alive to share in it. A thin man,
but he casts a shadow.
I would like to hear him engage
in a two-way broadcast with Fulton
Lewis, jr, who thinks the four free
doms do not amount to much as
war aims. I want to hear Mr.. Lewis
tell my underground fellows about
how silly this four freedoms busi-
ness is. With the sarcasm. BY all
means, keep the sarcasm in. Humor
Is always so nice.
The chipper words would sound
like Chinese, I think, coming out
of the speaker where the under
ground had gathered 10 listen. And
glances would be e.-c.l. n,sI. What
is with this man? they would ask
each other. What is he talking
Evening star., 1943-07-06
I'd Rather Be Riqht-

about. Doesn't he know the only
question Is when?
When? When? I think that word
would be heard often on the pro-
grams OF the Illegal Broadcasting
Corp.
do not believe they would tell
US about how little they have to
eat. Vacuum tubes are precious.
There are 50 many more important
stories to tell. about friends who
were killed yesterday, and others
who may die tonight.
They might say: Hitler holds
Europe. Every year which passes
gives him another leg toward per-
manent possession. These would be
good, steadying broadcasts. by men
who have gone beyond the point
at which they can become angry
about food subsidies.
OF course, there is no law to pre-
vent any American from speaking,
with heat and sympathy, as If he
were a member Of the underground;
speaking for those who cannot
speak, which Is the highest function
OF any man who writes or talks.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

which will have to be handled
with asbestos gloves.
From the strictly military point
OF view, these French islands
should constitute an integral part
Of the American Caribbean de-
fenses and like the others should
be placed under the control OF
the American Navy.
But while the problem Of civil
administration on bases we have
leased for 90 years from Great
Britain is simple-the British
have their governors and civilian
administrators who are cooper
ating In a most friendly manner
without military authorities
Martinique is on the verge Of a
revolution and there seems to be
no civil authority to guarantee
law and order.
Under these circumstances 1t
would appear logical that this
country should take over the ad-
ministration of the islands and
place them both under repre-
sentatives of the American armed
forces, such as Vice Admiral
John H. Hoover, and let the
military handle the situation
until order has been established
definitely.
French Politics Involved.
This procedure, however, faces
. political snag. For some rea-
son or other the French are
very touchy on this matter. The
Frence Committee Of National
Liberation at Algiers has ap-
pointed its administrators even
before the negotiations with Ad-
miral Robert have ended.
Any endeavor by the United
States to establish naval bases
in the French Caribbean area
at this time might be denounced
to the French people as an in
dication OF American imperial
ism" and be used as an excellent
vehicle for anti-American prop
agsnda in North Africa and
Frence.
Hard boiled military men are
not particularly sensitive over
French politicos hurting unsavory
epithets at the United States.
But reports from Africa reach
ing the State Department indi-
cate that there already Is a good
deal of anti-American propo-
ganda being dispensed to the
people of that country and
France.
Island Situation Unclear.
The State Department fears
that an arbitrary" decision. such
as taking over control of the two
islands. might give further i'm
Evening star., 1943-07-06


Senator Andrews Of Florida re-
Gently introduced a proposed
constitutional amendment to
cure this situation. The Ian.
guase of the proposed amend
ment is brief and easily under
stood, and worth quoting. Here
1t Is: Every bill or joint resolu-
ton passed by the Congress shall
embrace but one subject and
matter properly connected there
With, which subjects shall be
briefly expressed in the title of
such bill or joint resolution.
No law shall be amended or
revised by reference to its title
only; but in every case the law.
as revised, or section rs amended,
shall be re-enacted and published
at length"
Two.Edged Sword.
The adoption of such an
amendment to the Constitution
would have the effect of making
each issue which comes before
Congress stand on its own feet
1t would be voted up or voted
down without having TO bear the
burden or have the advantage of
running in company with an
other and usually entirely ex-
traneous matter.
The amendment would prevent
the practice Of adding objection
able riders to bills before Con-
gress. 1t would be of benefit
both to the legislative and the
executive branches OF the Gov
ernment. For while Congress In
the past has forced a President
to take legislation which he did
not approve by tying it in with
legislation which he earnestly
desired. the President. through
his own influence on party lead
ers, has forced Congress to &C.
cept legislation by tying it in
with subjects which had con-
gressional approval.
The rules of the House and
Senate. as they stand today, co
make some effort to preserve
germaneness in subject matter
Of the bills which come before
them. Too often, however, they
are entirely ineffective In this re-
spect. Indeed, in the Senate,
any legislative proposal may. be
offered as an amendment to any
bill before that body-except to
an appropriation bill. And even
in the latter case, if the legisla-
tion has been able to receive the
approval of the Appropriations
Committee, 1t may be tied to an
appropriation bill.
Rule Changes Difficult.
The rules of the House and
Senate could be amended to con-
form to the proposed constitu-
tional amendment. Changing the
rules of the House and Senate,
however, is no easy matter. In
deed, it has taken almost a leg
islative revolution to bring about
amendments to the rules In the
past.
More than a quarter OF CEN
tury ago the Senate labored
nightly and brought forth its
so-called "cloture" rule. Still
earlier in the House, the old rules
which made Speaker Joe" Can
non and his predecessors "czars'
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Colonel B|imps,' Driven
From Britain, Evans Says
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 6.-That fumbline
fuddy -duddy. Colonel Blimp' of
cartoon fame, has been pretty well
run out OF Britain, Admiral Sir Ed
ward Evans told youth rally yes
terday, adding that now it is up to
youth TO stamp out the "Twerps."
The London regional commits
sioner described the "Twerps" as
those who 60 on strike without JUS
tiflcation, those who do nothing for
the war effort but moan and those
perfectly flt men who will not do
nreWatch
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Riots in Dodecanese Isles
Repor1ed From Ankard
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July GA report
that the Governor of Rhodes had
been killed and that riots had
broken out in several of the Dode-
canese Islands" was broadcast last
night by the London radio quoting
an Ankara Turkey report
The broadcast, recorded by CHS.
added that the population of these
same islands is starving and suffer-
ing from dysentery and typhoid
fever"
The Dodecanese Islands are Ital-
ian possessions in the Aegean Sea.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

un d o u b t dly
have some thrill
ing stories to tell
Of his chariot
driving avs.
But, even Ben
and any Of his
contemporar l e s
who happen to
be q b ut will
stop and listen
when I tell them
OF riding jaunt-
ing carts In Ire
land.
W
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Ship Built in Australia
For u. S. to Be Launched

BY the Associated Prs
CANBERRA, July 6.-The Navy
Ministry announced today that the
first auxiliary cargo vessel built in
Australia for the United States
would be launched this month.
Mrs. Nelson johnson. wife of the
American Minister to Australia, will
Christen the vessel.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Virginia Officer Killed
As Plane Hits House

BY the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July g.
The public relations ONCE Of the
Birmingham Air Base yesterday
identified two airmen who lost their
lives here yesterday when their
plane crashed into house as Sec
ond 1t. William B. Webster. ir., of
Norfolk. Va. and Staff Sergt. Mau-
rice V. Seguin of Barre. Vt.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

ground. 1t has
far m ore t q
teach us than we
have to teach 1t.
The under
ground might
tell us q few
things about our
so-called ood
prob lie m. One
can imagine the
litter W h ic h
would sweep the
best cellars in
E,IrONp At The
suggestion that
Evening star., 1943-07-06

and departs
for France, Is
likely to pro-
duce 4 num-
Der OF head
aches to the
A m e r ic q n
Government.
The War,
NAvy an q
State Depart
ments conSid-
er those two
Ere n ch is
lands as hot
Evening star., 1943-07-06

5 u b je c is,
n e l t h er OF
which could,
5 t a n d in z
alcne, COM
mand q ma
jority vote,
h q We b e en-
jambed to-
gether on oc-
caSion into
the same bill,
and so have
become aW
or have failed
only because
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Macarthur Rides P-1 Boat,
Recalling Earlier Escape

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 6.-Gen. Doug
las Macarthur Travelled in 4 motor
torpedo boat during recent in
spection of New Guinea combat
bases-his first ride In the small,
swift craft since he left the Philip
pines.
MICS Australian correspondent.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

monition tina t
officials m u S t
not air t h e ir
disputes In the
press, it was
atural that
Congress should
want to investi-
gate the subject.
But the admin
istration h a d
e n ug h inhu-
ence to Squelch
the in quiry,
which left Sec
,AAaa ~ Gam
Evening star., 1943-07-06

Ed Wallace. told of the trip last
night in a broadcast. Mr.. Wallace,
who accompanied the general, said
the PIT boat was commanded by
22-year-old Frank Dean. jr., OF San
Diego, Calf.
The boat was equipped with an
antiaircraft gun called Balls of
Fire" which It's gunner. Ralph
Mitchsani OF White Plains. N. Y.
said had sunk IA japanese barses
while sub-hunting along the New
Guinea coast.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Loose legislative methods of
Congress have been responsible
for loss Of time and unconscion-
able log rolling" Unrelated
Evening star., 1943-07-06
By SAMUEL GRAFTON.

I think 1t would be more useful II
the European underground could
speak to us every day, than II we
could speak daily to the under
Evening star., 1943-07-06
BY CONSTANTIN BROWN.

The question Of the control
and organization Of Martinique
and 0uadeloupe, after Admiral
Georges Robert packs his bags
Evening star., 1943-07-06
This Changing WorId-

petus to those who have been
accusing this country Of follow
ing selfish motives in It's actions
concerning France.
At the same time, the situation
in Martinique itself is as clear rs
mud. There are several political
formations suspccting each other
and ready to Jump Ut each others
throat. The Navy-some 1000
officers and mems obeying the
order of whichever faction may be
In command.
The Army-some 400 natives
and ITO white commanded by
French ofncers-s mostly de
Gaulleist. The gendarmerie- mill
tary police composed OF 200
French gendarmes, Is like the
navy, obeying orders of the con-
stituted authority.
Then there are several political
organizations, de Gaulleists, near
de Gaulleists, Giraudists and op-
portunists, ready tc make political
capital out Of any trouble which
Is now likely to break out at any
time.
Military Move Planned.
The Committee OF National
Liberation ALREADY has appointed
its oficials who are described in
Washington as either de Gaulle-
lists or Giraudists with strong
leaning toward Gen. de Gaulle.
These appointees intend to 60
to Martinique with q military
force which has been organized
in the United States and has
about completed its training in a
camp in this country.
On the surface this would ap-
pear an excellent solution. The
trouble is that the appearance
OF an armed force Of natives from
Martinique, led by men who are
believed to be more in the serv-
ice Of Gen. de Gaulle than of
the committee, might cause
trouble.
Nobody knows what the sail
ors-the bulk of whom are
ashore-might DO when they no
longer have a definite authority
to obey. Many months Of internal
dissensions and hardships due
10 privation have caused the
political temperature in Marti-
nique and Gaudeloupe to rise to
boiling point and it is by no
means certain that the appear
ance Of a French force would not
be the signal for widespread
trouble Throughout the islands.
White House Decision.
This prospect Is being fully
taken into consideration by the
American diplomats principally
in charge Of settling the problem.
but 1t Is considered by many OF
them as more advisable than to
suggest the occupation OF the
islands by an American force,
even II such occupation were OF q
temporary character.
The final decision rests, Of
course, with the White House,
where it is realized that any
hasty step might give rise to
unpleasant repercussions.
In some quarters it is hoped
that the arrival OF Gen. Giraud
in the United States will some
what ease the situation. provided
the French commander in chief
feels he has sufficient authority
TO take decisions from Washing
ton. This is doubted in quarters
closely in touch with the situation
in Aloiers
Evening star., 1943-07-06

HE opinions OF the ,oers this their oon not
Stars Such opinions presented IN the
Stars effort gue all sides OF Queons OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Public Called
|Goinerb by
Jones' Fight
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

When Vice President Wallace
took his case against the RFC to the
court of public opinion. disregarding
President Roosevelt's specific ad-
Evening star., 1943-07-06

There are more than 70 convenient
branch offices for Star want Ads"
located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
.McLemore-
Tries Jounting Cart
As Irish 1oxicob
By HENRY McLEMORE.

BEIFAST.-I never met Ben Hur,
he being slightly before my time.
but I hope to run across him some
day and swap experiences. He will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
. awarded Purple Heart 4.

80 - 80 '~ N'' .
Five Michigan men, including
one DcToifor and TWO from
Dearborn. were listed among 12s
T.. S. soldiers killed IN action. the
War department announced today.
Another SGT Frank r. Koch.
Lansing. is missing IN action IN
the European area.
Dead are
PIC STANLEY T. Bodzony 1857
AleNandune Detroit.
PVT Charles Dickerson EIlers,
509i Curuss, Dearborn
Second Il. Richard r, Patten
1909 FredaX, Dearborn
sgt Thaddeus F. Kusowski
Saginaw
First It vincen, F. Lerg De
Wit
Killed by enemy bombing IN the
European area PFC. EoEzony has
hecr poSthumously awarded the
Purple Heart
Twenty-f0ur wears old. Bod
ziony lived In Detroit seven years
before being called INTO service IN
January 1912 Up 70 the time Of
his death he had seen 10 months
overseas duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Chief Of Nurses
AT ReCeiiviinQ
4 Yrs. Retires

Agnes Gordon s.. for q years
superintendent Of nurses at Re-
ccWing Hospital. VIII leave that
post July 6, it was announced
today
Nurses gave her a farewell
party AZ which she was presented
a purse by DR. Ralph Piper sup
erIntendent. on behalf Of the
nurses.
Miss Gordon was graduated
from the school of nursing al
Grace Hospital 80 years ago. Dur
ing the world war she was an
army nurse az Camp Mills L. /
Her place temporarily viii be
filed by Miss Nellie Cudahy who
served with her at Camp Mills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
SAILORS PLIGHT

Although union members COM
plain about grievances. Marty
said. they have no idea Of what
sailors must contend with on the
fighting front
Jap planes attacked our po-
sitionS day and night for
months" Marty said "One day
while we were unloading
cargo vessel, Jap planes dropped
p bombs on uS, Near misses
crippled the ship. Shrapnel few
all over the place. More than
- sailors were hurt from these
ncar-misSeS. alone
Marty received "a back injury
u this particular battle and is
home visiting his wife. Rose and
son. George. Il months. AZ 1854
Mt. Elliott, while recovering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Rushton Baked
ByP monies, Ends
Whisky Inquiry

LANSING June Is ATTY Gen.
Herbert J RuShton today officially
closed his Investigation of the
s.. 100000 liquor deal sponsored
by his chief clerk. explaining he
had run up against stone wall
lie said he had assigned a Spc-
cial investigator M Detroit 10 find
Lloyd BcvcrSdorf, VINO had repre-
Sented himself 10 tho liquor
commission as Michigan agent for
the Waterfall sHd Frazier Dfstti-
lery Of Baskerville. ky.
BcycrSdOrf was introduced by
John Dalton RuShton s chief clerk,
and together they sold 1000
cases Of bourbon whisky 10 the
Later N was dis
covered the dIStI,lery had never
heard Of BevcrSdorf Dalton or
Tho r" a y. Graham CO listed
as the Michigan distributor.
AS near a. l can find out,
the entire whisky deal yeas a
fantastic dream of Dalton'S,"
RuShton said.
"OStPnSibly rough him,
BeverSdorf sold liquor they
never possessed and could not
deliver AT any price, lot alone
the S2725 n case they con-
tracted with the commission for.
"Ny Representatives In De-
troit cannot find BPverSdOrf- or
any trace Of the supposed COM
pany.
we have run up against n
stone wall and as far as I am
concerned the Investigation is
nxar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
2TaY0rnS
Suspended
For Days

The English Tavern. p w. Fort,
and the Book Bar, 227 Michigan,
each faced fIve-day Suspensions
today for selling liquor 10 sailors
under y years Of age.
The liquor control commission
ordered Jacob LipSliz and Max
Splegelman. owners Of the Book
Bar. and Jacob Pollak, owner Of
the English Tavern, 10 close their
doors beginning June -.
George Mondalek, licenSoe Of
the Silver Star Bar, 24S2 Clifford.
received the sam penalty for
serving A minor and August Carl
son. who operates a beer garden
at 500 Z. Larned also was ordered
10 close for five days for allowing
gambling on the premises.