davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-10

strictions Of military censorship and
the growing acceptance of the prop
aganda idea by agencies OF the Gov
ernment."
Expanding upon them, he observed
that the drift toward q highly CEN
tralized Federal Government spelled
an extension that touched
almost all the acts of man from
the cradle to the grave in his social
in his business and his political life" !"
"We have lost much of our indi-
vidual freedom of action" Mr.. Bel
lamy added I'VE have surrendered
many Of our supposedly inalienable
rights as citizens. To deny that the
Government at Washington contains
many officials-I will not call them
bureaucrats-who believe that the
press properly should be the hand
maiden of the State is to betray a
naive ignorance of what is going
on
Pays Tribute TO Price.
The impact OF the war, he said
brought upon the press a censorship
voluntary only to the degree that
the press knows full well that if 1t
does not abide by the rules of the
game as defined by the Government
the press will be visited with COM
pulsory and repressive kind of CEN
sorship far more dangerous to the
free press than the present system" :"
Mr.. Bellamy added:
4 want to pay tribute here to the
Evening star., 1943-11-10
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Charles
Anels Ar Garter 36E@ Greenway drive sc"
FnEn F1hEhetSi Oil Ia RATION BOOK. issued to John
.s Mill R.rIG% IS%5 Rdnk 3 s. ne ssIed De 2Ie'
rens H; Rhinsslander, 45o0 Edmunds st.
Gas RATION BOOK A, no coupons used
CAS- hooK hMaStudeT 5:sG soS o ,ia Eaotol St
oen1rai ave ne: also tire registration
CAS- CAS- eATioN3 IT t3's 'Fook 49, issued to Will
mer g, Hildebrand 31o5 Chestnut st. ne
hsr'GS q csr.sss nook woss s9 g.. FPssE gsy
STTRps",: STWp =" 'ts G,s Nv EATON BOOK. No.
ls2o6l Al. and &c. book. No. BLEW.
NV a GAS so RATION Roo nooKt KHyst5stIs stued to
rockETBooK, contsinins ration t; a books 3.,
and - issued TO J H. and Frances R
Garman, 3ol9 Channlns s.. ne; also driv-
RATION BOOK NO ;, Issued TO Kathryn
Hess, Hess; BsItsyille, Nd, Berwyn I'm
eTine ene E. Carey 1854 Varnum pl ne. MI.
RATION RooK NO. ,. in 9Th and x sts.
:, ma rkc; issued 70 lyeta Fresm,n, 2aS
RATION BOOK no. ;, IN No. s5S soSae4 Re-
R,T,oN uIT fG E1r KooK SRit9 slsl i5h ST. ;
Chase. Md 10.
RATION BOOK NO. ?. issued to william
Bernhardt, $500 Brookvine rd, Chevy
RATION BOOK 20. Z, issued to Peter P.
Devaney. Bird 44oi 32nd st. Mt. Rainier,
RATION < iS sook @ ,; l; No, CT ?2et7l. Issued
". Phone Ordway 5532.
RATION BOOK NO. 3 t3p, issued to
Helen r, Beverly Ann and Charline
Ds sher. $40: Elm. St, Bethesda, Md. WI
WAR RATION BOOK NO. =. issued to
Helen Toone Friendship sta. Md. OIL.
E.f62
WAR RATION ROOK =. at 7th and sis.
market. Return Luvern Abraham, $50
VAR RATION BOOK NO. 2. issued TO
Katharine NJ Duvsll /; Lincoln ave,
keusinzton. Md. IL
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Results Of Censorship
May Be Disastrous,
bel|amy Declares
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. lO.-Paul
Bellamy, editor of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, asserted last night
that the Government and press alike
would reap a terrible harvest If,
after the war, the public finds out
that 1t was deliberately misinformed
or kept In ignorance as to the essen
tial inwardness of the situation"
After reviewing a series of factors
which he declared made up picture
disturbing to all true lovers of a
free press" Mr.. Bellamy said in the
annual Don r. Mellett lecture:
MY quarrel with much of the
censorship idea entertained by both
the Army and Navy and to a certain
extent by other departments of Gov
ernment Is that many of these Off
cials do not seem to realize that the
American people are an adult race
that they know the facts of
life. that they know about birth and
about death, that they know about
cowardice and about bravery, and
they know about good and about
wrong.
Hits Centralized Government.
1T is folly of the worst kind to
try to keep bad news away from
them and 1t is equal folly to keep
good news from them"
Mr.. Bellamy, director of the As
sociated Press. spoke at Ohio State
University before publishers, editors
and Journalism students attending
The annual lecture commemora ting
Don r. Mellett. Canton editor who
was assassinated in 1926 while con-
Quoting a crusade against crime.
The factors which Mr.. Bellamv
said added up to disturbing" pic
ture were the trend toward CEN
tralized government, the acceptance
in some querters of the idea that
the press should be the handmaiden
OF the State. the natural wartime re-
Evening star., 1943-11-10
LOST.

ISSt.
slLLFoLD, blacE; containne large amour,
BLACK u Fsyses MOSAIC cE rifcf ffef from antique
pgseeist' Tsasrd Srslss sssf Hotel Monday evening
BRIEFCASE. BLACK with Sears catalogue
ss,Weater, s, lealner mltisnS, etc hetweeI
r. favE 1asor Rse 'Rf R N24y 4S E'Ea Ext s oe Ca
eockER &C anR so sp.S!Pl, iT white and brown
male; years OLD. wearing white collar
COCKER sPANIEL, female. black. small
name Little Bit; Vicinity TaEoma PARK
GdcxFR Md Fj9dsF sp,5Ips ,R2rs ST. II97 Reward.
sweTs to name sEippy Piease @SsI call Tin Lincoin
DIAMOND E1NG. washroom downtown
: pm TayIor 1910. ReWatd. 3' 10.
DRESS PIN, Eisenberg rhinestone; at Cross
Roads bar, Sal nishs; sentimental value;
EYEGLASSES, rLmless; lost sun. NOV. :,
a. pm. at R s.; entrance of Parrot
TSrSnsssfs igG2n fa5e 4mmae sa DU suads2 4@2 vicinity
Rs%sTd vi t. 7o;s' ' Ns' IT,
tel. Kindly return, reward. Marked
FILMS AND PICTURES. Monday about
18th st and Sth and Pa, NV. Call RE.
ForNT.fS I'isS tx. ,. i5dv's. graz, blue and
Ge3erous e1io onsEsSS@ Texrd wi SHme"'"' 'S'ue
CLOVES ao pair. BLACK dfryine; Hseht's 5
1s1S Gop W%TcH G2 Kf Ss MseGesH oeVeen sS1
and x sts. and Conn. ave. and Mckinley
n,n 81 on SATURDAY. Mo9yember IA t966
n5a rpG sa5S carved last FTdsy near 7s
ward. Republic 400, Ext. 1S29 Evans.
PoCKETBOoK, containing ration books
IT ave ne. APT, 3; also over Si00. Lib
eral reward. FIR $500.
ToINTER &c hTnfI ysr Revsrd 2ad The HaTs IRIS
RED SETTER, vic. 4lst and Morrison NV,
nem shin Call Ordway 500 Reward
outure-South Building and George Wash
ington University. Finder will please phone
r. ~ 3242 after 6 5;l3 pm. ,o,,,,o nb,,s l
Georsia ave, Reward. sH. 1914
sKiRT bToTn ea9sGdne in envei9pe
SNAKE BRACELET, flexible silver. Re
Arlington; athletic card, money papers
Reward, Falls Church :otGo
tanning money and check payable to Miss
NJ Clairmont; reward. Cal! MI, 5000,
Ext 434
WALLET, ian leather. containing Red
Cross Identification cards; ole, Times press
pass. se!ectiye service claSSjficat ion, "A
coupon book, ETC Liberal reward. Phone
E x. Stabler. RE. $500, Ext. 224.
WALLET, brown Mexican leather. with
Red Cross Identification papers. money.
Reward. Call RE. $500. Ext. !S4. l0'
WHITE RABBIT, pink eyes. notched right
ear. family pet. Finder return to 109
Maple ave, Takoma Park, Nd. Reward.
SH o36@
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. female, named
Patsy" white with brown saddle. should
er and tail MARKINGS. Md. license and anti
rabies tag, child's pet; reward. 81. 5414.
WRIST WATCH. rose gold cockt all. with
rubies and diamonds. Call AID. 5o96,
Liberal reward
WRIST WATCH. small gold; lost. between
the Francis Scott Key Apt. and 10th and
F. or on Potomac Park car; sentiment al
value: reward. MA. 5425. Ext. 304.
WRIST WATCH, colo. MaCy Swiss, black
band: has sentimental value: bet. Keith S
Theater and Dupont Circle. Reward. DI.
1866
WRIST WATCH, Gruen. eentleman'S with
Inscription: on Nj. Pleasant Streetcar;
Tuesday morning November 9th, liberal
reward. Call CO. 2442.
WRIST WATCH, laoy'S. gold El2in. X. R.
? engraved on back. between Quarry rd.
and 18TH st on Col rd. Reward co.
SSn6 Ant 5n''
Evening star., 1943-11-10
This HomeMixed Couch
Relief Is Hard To Beat

Then put 2lz ounces Of Pinex Cob
tanned from any druggist) into pint
bottle, and add your syrup. This
gives you full pint Of really amaz-
ing cough relief-about four times as
much for your money. Tastes fine.
You can feel this home mixture
taking right hold OF a cough. 1t
loosens the phlegm. soothes the irri-
tated membranes. and helps clear the
air passages. Eases soreness and
difficult breathing. and let's you sleep.
Pinex Is q special compound of
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form. a most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial membranes.
Just try it. and If not satisfied. your
money will be refunded,
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Eisenhower Report
Indicates Germany
Bombed Vatican
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A suggestion that Germany was
responsible for bombing the Vatican
last Friday was seen today in a
State Department release declaring
the lone plane could not have be-
longed to the Allies.
The statement cited a report from
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, re-
quested after the apostolic delegate
in Washington informed this Gov
ernment of the bombing and said
he had no information on the planes
nationality.
Gen. EisenhoWer's report "estab-
fishes beyond any doubt that the
attacking plane was not an Allied
aircraft" the department declared.
The department said Gen. Eisen-
hover reported that two MOSQUITO
planes and seven Boston light bomb
ers were the only Allied aircraft in
the vicinity of Rome the night of
the Vatican attack.
While none of them dropped eS-
ploslves closer than % kilometers
'about l9 miles from Rome, one
reported that bombs were seen
bursting over the Eternal City at
BOZ pm.
Visibility was good at that time,
the statement continued. and there
were no clouds to obscure land
marks
Evening star., 1943-11-10
British Subs Sink Seven
Ships, Damage Six More

LONDON, Nov. 10 tP,.-British
submarines sank seven ships, prob
ably sank three more and damaged
six others during recent patrols in
the Mediterranean and Aegean seas.
the Admiralty announced today.
Two troop ships were among those
sunk in the Aegean, a communiuue
SAID, and at least two escorted con-
VOWS suffered casualties from gun
fire and torpedoes.
Ferries, supply ships, lighters and
patrol boats were included in the
ships sunk or damaged by the at
tack!ng submarines. One medium
sized supply ship was torpedoed and
sunk off the Island of Rapallo in
the Gulf of Genoa. while two large
lighters and a jetty were damaged
in the same action, the Admiralty
said.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
'Bock to-Work' Order
Given Erront Woodsmen
BY the Associated Press

BY Jhe NNNOclAIfd Press.
BANGOR, Me, Nov. 1O.-Declar-
ing he saw no sense in keeping able
bodied men in Jail when labor is
so badly needed, Federal Judge John
A. Peters yesterday sentenced to one
day in Jail 81 Canadian woodsmen
who pleaded guilty to entering the
United States illegally.
The judge ordered that thev be
deported so they can get back to
work.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

heroic efforts Of Byron Price. direc-
tor Of the Once of Censorship, to
retain for the press its fundamental
freedom, but Mr.. Prices powers
nave been made subservient to the
demands Of the Army and the
Navy. 80
But generals and admirals are
only human beings after all, ana
when you place in their hands the
power to say what shall be printed
and what shall not, about military
preparations and operations, and
when it shall be printed, you tempt
them far beyond their power to re-
SiSt,"
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Allies Sink SO Subs
In 3-Month Period,
Leaders Announce
Ry the Associated prsss


The Allies apparently are sink
ing U-boatS faster than Ger
manys bomb battered subma-
rlne factories can turn them out,
That sharp decline of the Reich's
undersea fortunes was brought out
by figures on U-boat warfare re-
leased by the British American
Governments last night.
The Allies announced that at least
60 German submarines were de-
stroyed during the last three months
five week Over a six month
period $50 undersea raiders have
been for certain destroyed.
Authorities have estimated that
the German war machine was able
to turn out from 25 to 30 submarines
a month when operating at peak
production and unmolested by air
attack Since the 9th Army Air
Force and the RAF have pounded
U-boat centers merciiessly it is be-
lleVed here that the Reichs best
efforts are 20 a month, far below
VIZ h'S Va h0StI bSoIoiI.
Churchill Speech Cited.
That comparison may have been
in Prime Minister Churchill's mind
when he declared yesterday in Lon
don that I'VE have broken the back
of the U-boat war"
President Roosevelt. citing the
figure so as the minimum, said it
represented more submarines sunk
than Allied merchant ships lost in
August. September and October. Au-
gust and october were "one-two" as
the best months Of the war for low
shipping losses.
The Joint announcement conceded
that the Nazis had come up with
new U-boat weapons and tactics.
then asserted that the Allied air
and surface assaults were able to
cope successfully with the new
conditions.
Text of Announcement.
Text of the announcement fol-
lows:
The following joint Anglo-Amer-
lean statement on submarine and
tl-Submarlne operations is issued
under the authority of the President
and the Prime Minister:
i. During the months of August
September and October approxi-
mately so U-boats were DESTROYED.
This brings to more than $50 the
number of U-boats DESTROYED during
the last six months. The record of
the last three months is particularly
gratifying because during most Of
this period fewer U-boas were oper-
atlng, fewer targets were presented
for our air and sea forces.
2. During August, September and
October more U-boats we're de-
stroyed than Allied merchant ships
were sunk by U-boat action. The
ratio of Uboat to merchant ship at
triton during October was more
satisfactory than in any previous
month. Our tonnage losses from all
causes were the second lowest of anv
month of the war.
Losses Cut BY Half
g. Merchant ship tonnage lost to
U-boat action during the last three
months was less than one-half the
merchant ship tonnage lost during
the previous three months despite
the fact that actual shipping in
creased.
a. The Germans have introduced
new U-boat weapons and tactics.
Thus far we have been able to cope
successfully with the changing stu
alton. The battle continues in full
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Hitler Ordered Bombinq,
London Express Says

LONDON, Nov. 10 [P)-The ban
ner headline of the London Daily
Express last night declared Hitler
Gave Order to Bomb the Vatican"
The newspapers foreign editor,
Charles Foley, said Hitler's assertion
In his beer hall talk Monday that Il
am a religious man" supplied the
clue.
This surprising exclamation, fol-
lowing SO closely the Vatican raid :"
Mr.. Foley wrote, makes it clear
that Hitler staged the outrage as an
offset to the Moscow conference
offer of liberation for Catholic
Austria if she will break away from
the Reich"
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Odd Attire PIeoses

Postwar attire in Afghanistan al
ready is appearing Members of the
Afghan court at Kabul now wear
European clothes, but their particu-
lar delight is in secondhand uni
forms.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Baltimore City Emp|oye
Accused Of Forgeries
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10. - Mayor
McKeldin announced yesterday that
city auditors report showed a
municipal employe had falsified rec
ords and forged city checks over a
flve-year period
Other city officials reported that
an incomplete tabulation of ac-
counts showed shortage of about
sll 900 in the city employees retire
ment system.
Officials reported that the en-
ploye had about $4,000 in pension
funds to his credit, which he relin-
quiShed.
Investigators reported that the
employe, who was under 5000 bond.
had resigned
City Solicitor Simon E. Sobeloff
earlier had informed States Attor-
ney J. Bernard Wells about the
matter.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Arlington Navy Man
Reported Missino

Laverne David Cilley, motor ma
chlnlsts mate, second class. was
listed by the Navy today as missing
The address of his wife, Mrs
Katherine E. Cilley. was given as
1913 North Thomas street. Arlington
Evening star., 1943-11-10
FOUND.

WRIST WATCH, lady's, Sunday, Nov. Z,
13tH ST. near Peabody. Cali GE. 1872 after
BRING DESERTED. STRAY ANIMALS from
vicinity ConsresS Hts and Anacosta to
Animal Protective Association. 1900 Wheel
. er ro. Sc. @0). or report in writing. No
ohone this site at present. +
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Make a syrup by stirring Z cups
OF granulated sugar and one cup Of
water few moments. until dissolved.
No cooking Is needed-a child could
do 1t. Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey, instead Of sugar syrup.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minute. o,

UHEE
When excess stoms sch acid causes painful.
suffocating gas, sour stomach and heart
burn. doctors usually prescribe the fastest
acting medicines known for symptomatis
relief-medicines like those in Bel1-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings COM
fort in asjiffy or double your money back
on return of bottle to us. 25c at all drug
gists.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Very Easy to Make. No
Cooking. Saves Big Money.

No matter what you've
been using for coughs
due to colds. you'll bel
the first to admit thatV
this surprising relief,
mixed in your own kit
chen. can't be surpassed,
for real results.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

OF
winch nearly devastation
gbmbes
hS at of
n qun
Photoy SgnaC pRadio
Evening star., 1943-11-10

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag, 4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12

The 22nd district of the American
Legion auxiliary in Oceanside Sum
day unanimously passed two reso-
lutions presented by the Imperial
county delegation. one demanding
the outlawing of strikes in war
time and the other demanding that
the japanese be kept in concentra-
ton camps for the duration.
Mrs. Edna Morrison of Ell Centro,
22nd district president, said the res
olutions passed unanimously and
will be presented first at the state
convention in San Francisco next
month and then at the national
convention in September. 1t is
hoped that every auxiliary in the
United States will pass similar reso-
lutions. Mrs. Morrison was elected
national delegate and will present
the two resolutions at the national
convention.
The 22nd district Sunday closed
one of the most successful years in
its history with committee reports
showing almost 100 per cent partici-
patton in war work.
Mrs. Bessie Cooper of San Diego
was elected president to succeed
Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Patty Ostrand-
er of Westmorland was elected vice.
president, and Mrs. Edith Breil of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12


anese positions at Kiska and at
Little Kiska island during the morn
ing yesterday. The enemy did not
return the fire.
Text of navy communique num-
ber 439:
North Pacific:
ATTACK VESSELS
T.-On July 10. army Liberatol
Consolidated B-4) heavy bombers
and Mitchell North American B-25)
medium bombers with navy Catali-
ma CONSOLIDATED PBY) patro
bombers attacked four japanese
cargo vessels 280 miles southwest
of Holtz bay, Attu island. One YES
sci was sunk, another was left ir
sinking condition and the remain.
ing two we're damaged.
"3.-On July II, a U. S. light sur
face unit bombarded Japanese posi-.
tions at Gertrude Cove, Kiska, anc
Little Kiska island during the morn.
ing.
"3.-On July IL. an additiona
four Japanese soldiers were cap.
tured on Attu island"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12

the strikers will be aided in finan-
cial way. Leaders of labor groups
said all nion-affiliated workers in
the border city would donate a days
pay per month to the strikers, thus
enabling them to continue their
strike indefinitely.
Some union heads predicted the
rift would be quickly settled when
cotton ginning begins early in Sep
tember and the companies need
workers. At present there is little
activity at either the compress or
the cottonseed oil concern Jabo-
neral.
Meanwhile strikers kept guard at
both plants and would allow no one,
other than office employees, to work.
All other Mexicali unions were
successful in obtaining pay increases
for their members during recent
negotiations. In most instances
compromises we're .reached between
workers and managers. ~
Officials of the Jabonera contend
that their employees are not en-
titled to a pay advance at this time
as they were granted wage increases
several months ago. During their
busy seasons the cotton firm en-
ploys $50 workers" When the strike
was called only SO men were en-
ployed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12

CanaoIan forces, but the advance
in that area was greater than the
American advance from Celia and
Licata on the south coast because
il vas easier for the eaemy to move
troops against the Unlveo States
forces.
Gains were steady in most Sec
tors Returning pilots reported huge
forces concentrated on the beaches
al d r'e wing inland ,ohind tanS
rp''a' hes DIS that jamme, the :oc IS.
Dispatcnes also told of friendly a'd
gwen by Sicilians including IN it,-
stance in which the mayor Of one
town persuaded another town Where
there was stiff resistance TO sur
render.
The American forces in Sicily
centered at Licata under command
of 1t. Gen. George S. Patton, jr.,
while Gen. Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery directed the British who
seized Syracuse.
"a German news agency report
said that the American troops par
ticipating in the invasion were the
first, third and 45th American in
fantry divisions; parts of the Sec
ond tank division; parts of the 82nd
air borne division. 1t said the inva-
sion forces included the fifth and
5lst British infantry divisions, the
first Canadian division, the 22nd
British tank brigade, parts of the
sixth British tank division and sew
eral British paratroop battalions)
Patton's tough American units
broke up heavy italian counter
attack headed by as Fascist tanks
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
Farmers Lax in
Seeking Workers

Farm laborers. truck and tractor
drivers and irrigators register for
work at the new farm labor offices
at 139 South Fifth street. Ell Cen
tro, but the farmers are lax about
listing their needs there, it was re-
vealed Monday
George Garrigues. farm labor di-
rector for Imperial county, said the
farmers in the northern part of the
county have been better about reg
istering their needs in the Brawley
office than have been the ranch
ers in the southern part of the
county.
Large numbers of farm laborers
are drifting into California from
Arizona and Texas. Garrigues said,
land they register for work"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
Bureau Against
OrientcIs i'm U.s..

Imperial County Farm Bureau di-
rectors went all out against orien-
tails Saturday by passing a resolu-
ton against repeal of the Chinese
exclusion act and another demand
ing deportation of all Japanese at
the close of the war.
Directors were SO disgusted with
the War Relocation Authority and
its handling of the japanese situa-
ton that they want the thing abol-
ished and the Japanese placed TN
der control of military authorities
They want the known loyal Jap.
anese segrated from the known
disloyal and placed in separate
camps They don't want any Jap
anese released from relocation CEN
ters. They want immediate ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12

lllble JildIl f,UUO ~ lioOiiCio.
Aided by friendly. Sicilians and
supported by powerful air and naval
bombardments, the American inva-
SIGN forces repulsed counter blows
by the italian fourth Livorno Geg-
horn) division known as "Mussoli-
mis- finest" while Canadians and
British Eighth army units fiercely
engaged German shock troops rush
ed to the invasion front about eight
mics inland from captured Syra-
cuse
CThe German news agency DNB
claimed the Canadians advanced in
the mountains northwest of their
u ,dgcht ad at Syracuse and took
two villages in temporary gain
while the Americans landed, fresh
forces TO replace those we had
driven into the sea-"
The sharpest fighting appeared
to be near the town of Florida. west
Syracuse, where dispatches from
Sicily said the >Germans had been
rushed in 20 oppose B,it;,., AMI