davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-26

taken with respect to destruction of
the European foe might be re-
inforced similarly by disclosures Of
names of commanders.
Mr.. Roosevelts Ottawa address
handed the Germans a left-handed
invitation to get out of the war.
He said the plans perfected at
Quebec would be brought home to
Germany, Italy and Japan in due
time and lin the only language
their twisted minds seem capable of
understanding"
II Hitler and his generals had
known those plans, the Chief Execu-
tive asserted. they would have
rea lized that surrender would paw
them better now than later" Yet it
appeared that he was not holding
out to the Nszis any hope of, benefits
through negotiated peace. but only
prospects that by surrendering un-
conditionally they could save their
ancient cities from the devasta ton
of more and heavier aerial pound
1ngs and their manpower from addi-
tional slaughter.
Will Eliminate Outlaws.
Assailing with all the vigor at his
command what he termed the band
OF gangsters in the community of
nations Mr.. Roosevelt declared:
I'VE are making absolutely,
lrrevocably sure-that this time the
lesson is driven home to them once
and for all. We are going to be
rid of the outlaws this time"
To Canadians swarming on the
lawns of Canada's Parliament build
ings to see and hear the first Ameri-
can President ever to visit their
capital, Mr.. Roosevelt gave assur-
ances that each of the United Ma
tlons believes that only a real and
lasting peace can justify the sacri-
fees we are making" At Quebec, he
added. there was much talk of the
postwar world"
He said there was talk, too, of
achieving victory 'in the shortest
possible time" and of our essential
cooperation with our great and
brave fighting Allies
Thus he seemed to be further lay
ing the groundwork for a three
way conference among Britain. Rus
sia and the United States-a con-
ference at which he, and Mr..
Churchill had limited at Quebec.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" Gas RATION BOOK, lost in vicinity
e eompe eSns M Hxs sGty sas. MG; sove Joseph M9
Morris Il snd EitsabetS b, 8, AtEins, s 8 SO Il
"a" cAsoIISE RATION BOOK. f A.
"a Pasnf skTioa MS6sHiia BOOK osS issued to e
GAs8IfNEf GsSf1 fla RATfoS III + BooK &C." issued to
TiE4ase Thonss Nd steTsns; pi b2o Leverins ave-
GAS Gss''Rt RATION mS BOOK "a" issued to Miss
Olga Cannon. 1859 Lamont st. NV. Ho.
Gas RATION BOOK p issued to Anna
S; Blandford. 3s15 Cathedral ave. Phone
Gas Gas RATION BOOK "a" issued to Pauline iS
7 BeaiI in blue billfod, with tire inspec-
ton, drivers permit; police pass. 1926
GAS RATION look A issued to Mrs.
Dorothy Warwick 74lo Bradley blvd. Be-
thssdf ess R.Tios No PR9as hooK VI 2 95sd 395sd n
Boland, 37l5 Kenilworth avenue. Blsdens-
GAS GAS RATION ATONE BOOKS, "A, AND "B." Issued 4
10 John Michaelson. 1912 Tewkesbury pL
kERosENEE EN RATION BOOK, issued to
Carl Cooper 1923 Lee Highway, Arlington
RATIoN BOOK NO. Return to Mar
!orie ANN Schwartz. $500 Auth rd.. wash
kATIoN sook NO, 2. in name of Harry
Harold Dean. 6oa Kenyon st. NV. Heeht's
RATfos nfSpsi sooKss 6oss Ss5s Sos IN AND e. ssa.a
Anna M. Harrington. Agnes M Harring-
IarssTet Ga snws1 md He1De asns FoweT
gll lst st. NV. ME-. OATS.
RATIoN BOOKS. Nos. 1 and 2, issued to
Mrs. Sophie Linden, 4l04 Russell ave
~; Rainier, Md. Cali Union 1855.
EATON BOOK NO. L. number l05933-57;
lost about 9 weeks ago; issued to Grace G
logan. p East Bradley lane. ch ch., Nd
TAT'IoN BOOKS t2l, No |; issued to
search rd.. Greenbeit, Nd Grcenbelt o50l
RATION BOOK NO. 2, issued to Charles S
Doerr, 1887 East-West highway Silver
SprinE. Nd. 81. 3464
WAR RATION BOOKS te). No. /. made OH,
81 Phone Oliver 515g
VAR RATION BOOK No: 1, issued to Leor
Katz Phone TAYLOR 1887
j FUEL OIL RATION BOOK. No. ss4
issued to Walker Memorial Baptist Church
Lost in Yellow Cab Monday night between
IL 30 and midniKht. John G. Turner
1722 Corcoran ST. NV. 27s
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Canadians Acclaim
Speeds Roosevelt
Back 10 Capital
BY DOUGLAS b. CORNELL
Associate Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA, Aug. 26.-The &C.
claim of Canada's capital spec
President Roosevelt on his way
back to the United States today
for prospective renewal of con-
ferences with Prime Minister
Churchill and perhaps more an
nouncementS vitally affecting
the conduct of the war.
Before the President left here last
night his councils with Mr. Churchill
in Quebec already had borne their
first fruit with the announcement
that Lord Louis Mountbatten, sec
ond cousin of King George VI, had
been named supreme Allied COM
mander in Southeastern Asia.
News of the appointment, coming
shortly after the President had ad-
dressed $4,000 applauding Canadians
and admonished Nazi war lords they
would do well to surrender now, re-
inforced an official Roosevelt
Churchill statement at Quebec that
much attention had been centered
during their meeting there on plans
for aiding China and crushing
Japan.
Churchill May Visit Washington.
While Mr.. Churchill's movements
were obscured by a veil of censor
ship, British officials did not dis
courage speculation that the Prime
Minister might move on to WASH
ington later after resting up from
the Quebec conference and making
a radio address at l pm Sunday.
If he does show up at the White
House, his talks with Mr.. Roosevelt
probably will be less formal and on
a more limited scale than those in
Quebec, where the outline for total
victory over the Axis was sketched
But the President and Prime
Minister themselves had said dis
cuSsions still were in order among
various governments concerning the
administration of territories to be
liberated in Europe. Before the week
closes, they had promised, an an
nouncement will be forthcoming
from number of governments with
reference to relations with the
French Committee of National
Liberation.
(The first of these announce
ments was issued last night as
dispatches from Algiers disclosed
that the Belgian government-in-
exile had recognized the French
committee and that ENJOYS were
being exchanged.
Count Romeo Devichenet. with
the status of Ambassador, heads
the Belgian mission accredited to
the committee, and Maurice
Dejean, minister plenipotentiary,
is the committees representative
to the Belgian government in
London.)
Commanders May Be Announced.
Announcements still must be made
on the commander or commanders
for invasion forces to be loosed on
Europe.
1t appeared likely that decisions
Evening star., 1943-08-26

the principal transport links for
German supplies and soldiers.
1t is said that parachutists flown
to Denmark previously have been
only one or two men with the task
OF carrying out special sabotage.
During the recent outbreaks in Den
mark, however, sabotage has been
on a widespread scale, averaging
five to eight incidents nightly and
conducted in a manner indicating
an organized pattern.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Norman Davis Confers
with Gen. Devers

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 26-Norman Da-
Wis, chairman of the American Red
Gross, began a series of conferences
today with 1t. Gen. Jacob L. Devers,
commander of the United States
forces in the European theater, and
other military leaders regarding the
Red Cross program in the event Of
an invasion of the European conti-
nent from Britain.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Allied Jungle Troops
Push 10 Within Mile
|0f Salamaua AifieId
BY the Associated Press.


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC
Aug. 26.-American and Aus
tralian jungle troops now are
within a mile of the Salamaua
airdrome in New Guinea, a
spokesman for Gen. Douglas
Macarthur disclosed today.
This point of nearest approach is
at Kennedys Crossing at the South
west end of the airstrip.
The spokesman said that along
the Francisco River, which flows
south of the airstrip into Bayern
Bay, the only Japanese still holding
out below the river are at Dot Inlet
on the coast.
The only semblance of a line held
Evening star., 1943-08-26

by the enemy begins at the inlet
and runs to Nuk Nuk, directly south
OF the airfleld. Along that line the
enemy has made several counter
attacks.
At a point 2 miles inland, Aus
tralians succeeded two days ago in
crossing the river to take up posi-
tions directly west of the long
sought airdrome. Today the spokes-
man said Allied troops north of the
river were encountering rather weak
resistance.
Capture of the airdrome by Jungle
troops. which for months battled
the Japanese before they were
pushed out of series of mountain
ridges crossed only by few tracks,
would put the Allies within easy
fighter plane range of big enemy
bases on New Britain.
Today's communique reported no
major changes either on New
Guinea or New Georgia and said
bad weather greatly limited air
activity.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Profit!ess Word?

SALEM, Greg. (P).-A State De.
partment of Agriculture stenogra
pher wonders if the telegraph com.
pany made any money on its per.
word rate for telegram she flee
containing the word paradimethy.
lamidobenzaldehyde.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
ERRETT G. SMITH, Attorney.
NOTICE OF UNITED p.RrNrRsu,p

NOIICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
Notice Is hereby given that, under a
certificate filed August 2. 1913, with the
Clerk Of the United States District Court
signed three persons all Of the residence
address: $500 Fessenden st. NV, Wash
ington, D, c.. have formed limited part
nership to be known as Mount Equipment
Company with its present business ad-
dress National Press Bldg. to conduct in
the District Of Columbia and elsewhere. a
general manufacturing. selling and less-
ins business In all sorts Of personal prop
erty. The partnership is to continue from
August 1913, to July 81. 1868, inclu-
siye, and is to be under the MANAGEMENT
OF the general partner. The general part
company is $4,000: the nrst-mentioned
limited partners contribution to its capital
Is $4,000: and the second mentioned linn
ited psrtnsrs contribution to its capital IA
liable only for the amounts which they
rs:peettvsiy have eontributsd 70 capital and
The debts Or oblis ations Of the partnership
JAY a. MOUNT, General Partner: ESTTiLK
r. MOUNT, Limited Partner: JAY N
MOUNT. Limited Partner.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

at 606 Kres.e BLDG, H and sts NV,
hereby notifies all the customers holding
claim checks for goods. to call for same
as soon as possible as above-named store
is being liauidated. Fr. Mehlfer, adm. 2s'
Evening star., 1943-08-26

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; we need gasoline to take the
enemy for = One-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
T0PC0ATS & OVERC0ATS

s-s2e.ss Topcoats. Reg; "a,
AZ, 44-----------S S18.85
23-s26.88 Camel Tan Top
coats. Soiled. Reg. "a, 35,
40, AZ. Short 36-42. Long
36, 81, 80, 40 S16.85
12-$34 All-Wool Herringbone
Tweeds. Reg. 1888, 1I34,
1875, 1886, 1/39, 2/4O, 2I42;
shorts 1877, 1I49, J42;
long 1/40 -------S2 S29.75
1887 Hair Fabric Topcoats.
Reg. 1/34, 2/36, 2/38, 2/42,
3/44, 1875; short 1877, 1/49,
1/42; long l/40 S29.75
2-$42.50 Herringbone Top
coats. Reg. 1/35, 1/4O.
10-$43.75 Hand Woven Harris
Tweed Topcoats. Reg.
1874, 1875, 1877, 1913, 1/39,
2/44; short IA; long
1/44 S S39,75
9-$43.75 Full-Lined Winter
O'Coats. Reg. 2/42, 3/44;
short 1888, 1/42, 2l44; long
1/46 S34.75
l-$65 Imported Navy Blue
Overcoat. Reg. AZ STATS
3-S62.50 Hand Tailored
Medium weight Overcoats.
Shorts 1/39, 1I42; long
1/46 --------------A A4.75
8-S85 Overcoats. Reg. 1875,
1877, l39, IA; shorts
1885, 1888, 1/42; long 1886.
S63.75
Evening star., 1943-08-26
FOUND.

70 the Animal Protective Association for
HumAns Dfaposition, Hillside I07e. Prss-
ant facilities limited to these only.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
SPORT COATS & SLACKs

27-s39 95 Sanforized Shrunk Cotton Stacks.
Washable, % to A S285
19-$595 CelaneSe SharkSkin Stacks S445
3-$795 Rayon Gabardine Stacks S6.85
4-$10.95 Wool Stacks, 1888 - $685.
6-$l5 Gabardine Stacks 30-33. HALF
PRICE ----------- $3.50
42-$795 Summer Stacks 30=34, SO, 40, AZ.
$5.85
2-sl388 Wool Sport Coats. Reg. 40, AZ.
S7.85
24-S15 g. $3.50 All-Wool Sport Coats.
Reg. 80 to AZ. Short 35, ST. Long 39-42
S10.85
2-$27.50 Wool Sport Coats Reg. 81, 49,
S19.85
l-$25 Wool Sport Coat. Short So -SIS.S5
Evening star., 1943-08-26
YEAR.'R0UND SUITS

2-$29.75 All-Wool Worsteds.
Reg. 1888; short 1893,
S16.S5
17-$26.SS to s29.ss Tweeds.
Reg. 50 to A; short 80, 40,
s17.S5
5-s2e.ss to $3.50 Wool Suits.
Reg. 37--------$18.S5
7-$24.88 Flannels. Reg. 1875,
81, 40, AZ, short 1877, S19.85
2-$37.50 Cavalry Twills.
Short 1877, 1/38----S19.85
2-S38.50 India Whipcords.
Short 1877, 1/48--S21.85
3-S29.75 Flannels. Reg. 1875;
short 2/40, 1/42----S21.S5
31-$3S.5O-s42.5O Tweeds and
Shetlands. Reg. 36 to A;
short 36 to 40; long 1877,
1/39, 1/42-------S29.75
7-$41. so Hand Woven Harris
Tweeds. Short 2/40, 1/42:
Reg. lJ42, 3/44-----S31.75
1-s42.50 Whipcord. Short
80 8---------S31.85
7-$45 Cavalry TWills. Reg.
A, short 81, 36, 40; long
AZ -------S32.75
5-$45 Gabardines. Reg. 80,
"A. Short 81, 38 S34.75
6-$48.5O Timely" Shetlands.
Reg. 1877, 1/40, 1/42, 1/44:
short l39, 1/40 S34.75
$50 Worsted. Reg. IS.
STATS
1-$39.75 Worsted Gabardine,
altered, 38 long S27.85
13-S75 Hand-Tailored Suits,
odd lots, broken groups.
S63.75
Evening star., 1943-08-26
s. g e q $ s II { s.
FURNISHINGS

29-$2 to $3.50 Patterned Shirts. collar
attached styles; sizes 16 and 1872, S1.39
25-$3 Navy Officers Khaki Shirts, IA, Is,
1917, II, 1713 1929
29-S35O Navy Officers Khaki Shirts, IA,
Is, 1872, $3.50
42-S1 Summer TieS---HAIF PRICE, SOC
96-$1 so Summer Ties HALF PRICE, 75c
42-$250 Summer S1.69
7-$5 Slack Ensembles, size $3.50
36-$9.95 Twill Leisure Jackets------5o.55
38-45c Summer Socks
54-65c Summer Socks
6-$1 Elastic Suspenders
5-S1 Pen and Inkwell Sets-5 59c
SIS Furlough
1-$2.50 Buddy
Isl Writing Kit 79c
1-$2.50 Empty Kits ----S179
$3.50 Laundry Bags---S219
23-$395 Washable Robes 1919
Evening star., 1943-08-26
SOiIed and Altered Merchandise
SUM MMER SUITS


Double breasted ---S11.S5
+s23.50 Tropical Worsteds.
Reg. 81, SO, "A; stout As.
S15.85
51$2750 Lig eight
Tweeds. Reg. 1899, IA:
short 1/38; stout 1/46.
SASS
11-$29.75 Tropical Worsteds.
Reg. 2/46, short 1i44,
1/46; stout 1877, 1I42, 2i46.
S19.85
3-s32.5O Tropical Worsteds.
Reg. 1877, 1/42, 2/46. S2385
2-s14.5O Haspel Seersuckers,
slightly soiled. Reg. 1/48;
short stout 1/46. HALF
PRICE S7.25
4-$28.5O Haspel White
Blends, slightly soiled.
Longs 2/37; short 1f44.
y PRICE --S14.25
27-$2l.5O Tropical Worsteds.
Reg. 81, 38, 40, "A, 46;
short AZ, "A; long 81, 80,
40, AZ, A; stout 80, A, 46.
S17.S5
62-S25 Tropicals. Regs. 81 to
A; long 80 to AZ S16.85
42-s32.5O, $3.50 Tropicals.
Reg. 81, 80, AZ, "A, As;
short 81, 38, 40, AZ, A:
long 1/42; stout 46; short
stout 40, 46------ S29.75
l-s32.5O Cavalry Twill, al
tered and uncalled for,
sand shade. Short AZ.
S19.S5
2-$32.5O Blue Gabardines.
Short 2/38 S23.85
l-$32.50 Cavalry Twill. Short
38 S19.85
15-$45 Hand Tailored Tropi-
cal WorStedS. RegS. 38 to
A; long 1/42; stout 1/42.
$3S.85
3-S29.75 Tropical. Reg. A,
As. Stout A. HALF
PRICE ----------.S S14.85
l-S22.50 Tropical. Reg. 138.
HALF PRICE ----. S1l.25
5-$23.50 Tropicals. Regs. 81,
80, A; long 38. HALF
PRICE ------S11.75
2-$27.50 Crashes. Reg. IA:
short Sl5.85
1-s32,50 Tropical. Reg. 46.
S19.85
8-s32.50 Tropicals. Reg. 81,
46; stout S21.85
64s32.50-$37.5O Tropicals in
broken sizes ----$23.85
Evening star., 1943-08-26
BOYS COATS

1-sl7.50 Tan Corduroy Finger-Tip, re-
movable plaid lining, soiled, 36. HALF
PRICE S87s
Evening star., 1943-08-26
DRESS CLOTHES

7-$2488 Tuxedos. Reg. 1877. Short SO,
40. Long 40, AZ, S17.85
5-s28.88 Full Dress Suits. Reg 81, SO, 80,
40 Long Sl9.S5
Evening star., 1943-05-09

mamet. There is nothing in the
dispatches so far to suggest that
this is the case.
The Cape Bon Peninsula itself
presents terrain of some complex
ity. Considerable peaks and noun
tain ranges alternate with cultivated,
plains and olive groves, dotted with
Roman ruins. Along the coast there
are some stretches of sandy beach
but there are no good harbors.
The heavy sinkings of barges by
the Allied air forces during the past
two days, plus the fact that many
jetties have been built along the
beaches of the peninsula, hint at
German attempt to move some of
their troops from Bizerte and Tunis
to Cape Bon by the barge route,
across the Gulf of Tunis. To seek
to evacuate them to Sicily by such
means would, however, be little
short of suicide. There are believed
to be several air fields on the pen
insula, but none of large capacity.
On the whole, the prospects of any
protracted or even well-organized
Axis resistance on Cape Bon PENN
sula do not appear bright. Gen.
ElsenhoWers statement that the
Germans remaining in Africa will
soon be either prisoners or in their
graves is undoubtedly prophetic.
tCopyrieht, 1943, by
New York Tribune Inc)
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Eliot Sees Heavy Surrenders
Of Axis Troops in Africa Trap
Major Halls British Drive Into Tunis
As Most Important Factor in Nuzi Rout

ably to hold off the 9th Army.
which the Germans feared more
than any other Allied unit, keeping
open the gate into the Cape Bon
Peninsula fSr the remaining ele-
ments to pass through by way of
Tunis. Now it is altogether possible
that the Afrika Korps itself may be
trapped. The energy, speed and pre-
cision of the Allied movements so
far are not suggestive of long delay
in exploiting the successes already
gained. The British armored forces
are not sitting in Tunis congratula-
ting themselves. They are probably
at this moment pushing southeast
ward toward Hammamet.
May Escape From Cape Bon.
The completion OF this movement
would cut off the Afrika Korps COM
pletely unless the bulk of it has al
ready retired into the Cape Bon
Peninsula and is northeast of the
line extending from Tunis to Ham
Evening star., 1943-05-09

who assured her they had no ties
with the Communist League.
They had the right to be Com
munists, of course" Mrs. Roosevelt
said But that would have limited
us in our work, which was Of the
American Youth Congress I later
found out that these individuals
were followers of the American
Youth Congress in other interna-
tional attitudes. After the Soviet
German break they told me that we
could work together, but I have lost
confidence in them
"Must Obey Our Rules
Mrs. Roosevelt said that members
of the league, composed largely of
students, have the right to say
what they want, but they must obey
our rules if they are to continue to
live in this country" and she added
that they must not advocate over
throw of Government BY force"
Mrs. Roosevelt told the assembly
there would be no cooperation with
any Facist state.
1T is true" she said, that we
may gain the same ends by different
means, but when the entire obiec-
tives of nation or group are diff
ferent from our own, then we can
not Cooperate"
She said that "the reason we can
cooperate with Soviet Russia is
Evening star., 1943-05-09

because in many ways our objec-
tives are similar"
Defends Radicalism.
Earlier, addressing the Society
for Ethical Culture, a youth group,
Mrs. Roosevelt replied to a question
about young people joining liberal
or radical organizations:
Don't be afraid of radicalism.
If you're sure you believe In the
things the organizat tion stands for
and are willing to stand up and be
counted and let the world know
you believe in these things, there
is no reason why you shouldn't
join radical organization"
She added later that any person
with such a conviction also should
have the courage to change his
mind when he grew older.
Mrs. Roosevelt told the group the
greatest future challenge would be
whether we as a democracy are
going to be able to think in terms
of what benefits the greatest num-
Der of people" adding that this
is true nationally and information
ally"
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Marshal Rommel-Wherever that Of
ficer may be at present-that it is
exactly similar in principle to the
drive which Rommel himself led
down to the sea at Abbeville during
the Battle of France in 1910.
The fate of the Axis forces north
of the British line of advance can
hardly be in doubt. They are sur
rounded and must perish or surren-
der. How many of them there may
be we do not yet know.
OF these forces, there is some sug-
eestion that the garrison at Bizerte
had already started to withdraw
southeastWard along the highway
over the salt marshes to Tunis,
leaving rear guard elements to dis
pute the American entry into the
fortress city. 1t seems altogether
likely that a great part of these
troops have been trapped by the
swift British advance, and We shall
probably hear of them being rounded
up in considerable numbers.
Remaining Mzis Trapped.
The troops holding the German
front between Bizerte and Tebourba
probably still form a pocket of re-
sistance in the hills south of Lake
Bizerte but they, too, are without
hope.
South of the British line of ad-
vance, the troops holding the front,
roughly. from Tebourba to Pont Du
Fahs. have no good line of retreat
directly eastward into the Cape Bon
Peninsula. Road communications
from this area to the peninsula run
through Tunis, avoiding the Jagged
and difficult mountain country
which lies directly between Pont
Du Fahs and Hammamet. These,
too, may we'll have been trapped by
the powerful British thrust, and
the fact that the French have now
taken Pont Du Fahs. and advanced
10 miles beyond it suggest that or
ganized German resistance in this
area may have collapsed.
There remains for consideration
the Afrika Korps, which was holding
the southeastern part of the Ger
man line facing the British 9th
Army. In the German plan. the
task of the Afrika Korps was prob
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Traffic Injuries Decrease
In Arlington County

Only one pedestrian accident has
occurred in Arlington County since
March q and there have been no
pedestrian injuries, it was reported
Yesterday by Clifton G. Stoneburner,
county safety engineer. In addition,
he said, there has not been a traffic
fatality for IT'S days.
Meanwhile, Police Chief Harry l..
woodward reported only u traffic
accidents during April. resulting in
three injuries. There we're BIT ar
rests during the month, he said.
with 200 for traffic offenses and 1T
for miscellaneous violations. Two
dollar parking tickets we're issued to
143 persons.
Other items in the report included
S2938 stolen property reported, with
50 ,460 recovered in addition to 81 900
worth OF ut-oI-toWn property re-
covered. Seven stolen automobiles
and Is stolen bicycles also were re-
covered.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Young Communists
Sharply Criticized
By Mrs. Roosevelt
Tells League She Has
Lost Confidence in
Its Organization
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May S.-Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt today sharply criti-
cized the Young Communist League
for "a custom of using people to
carry out the aims of the young
Communist groups who did not
honestly disclose themselves"
That" she said in an address to
the United Student Assembly here,
I'VE cannot tolerate in a democracy,
adding that she had lost conf
dence in the league"
Asked by listener, Stanley Hal
perrin, to clarity the statement, Mrs.
Roosevelt said that some time ago
she had worked with certain persons
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Flyer Killed in Crash
Of Navy Lond PIone
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, May 8.-The
Fifth Naval District announced to-
day that Second 1t. Minard Lou
Baker, Rock Island, ILL.,, was killed
Friday morning in the crash of a
Navy land plane about 2 miles
southeast of Cherry Point, N. c.
The young flyer is survived by his
father, Lou A. Baker, Rock Island.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Elise Keller to Broadcast

Miss Elise Keller Of Takoma Park,
Md, student at Ohio Wesleyan
University, will be heard at pm.
today in a radio drama, Shadow
Across the World" to be broadcast
from the university's tower studio
through the facilities of Station
WMRN at Marion Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Inc most I'M
portant factor in
the defeat from
t h e t &C t i C a !
the S m a S h i n G
viewpoint W a S
drive of the Brit
ish armored COL
umns t h rou g h
the center of the
German line and
straight into Tu-
mis-. This drive
ut t h e A X i S
forces in two,
and it must be a
matter of bitter
Evening star., 1943-05-09
BY NAJ. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

MAI. GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT
The fate of the beaten Axis Army
In Tunisia remains uncertain. except
for the central and salient fact that
it has been decisively defeated.