davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-06
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Ihe German
high command, repeating earlier
broadcasts of the Berlin and Rome
radios, asserted today that enemy
aircraft last night attacked Vatican
City in Rome" but the Associated
Press had no confirmation that any
such attack had occurred.
Bomb hits caused destruction in
the worldfamous MOSAIC factory, as
well as damage to the governors
palace" said the German communi-
que as broadcast from Berlin.
1t was recalled here the Allies in
leaflets dropped on Rome had
warned the world last July of the
possibility of bombs being dropped
on Vatican City Intentionally by the
Axis powers, who, it was said, were
likely then to go to the radio and
declare Allied aircraft had made the
attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Heavy Ground Fog Here
Slows Up City's Traffic

A dense ground fog moved into
Washington and nearby Virginia
and Maryland around 4 am. today,
prevailing until sun up and causing
traffic to move at slow pace, but
without any serious mishaps.
At the National Airport, it was
stated that because of zero ceiling
there was some interruption of air
service"
The dispatcher at the Capital
Transit Co. said bus and streetcar
traffic was slowed down, but none
Iof the vehicles were in difficulty.
1nterclty bus lines said they had
maintained almost normal traffic.
An official at the National Trailways
System said the fog, according TO
drivers, extended as far south as
DanVille, Va, and as far north as
Newark. N. j.
! The Weather Bureau forecast a
talr and moderately warm dav.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Mosquitoes Follow Up
Record u. ). Attack
On Two Ruhr Cities
10 Heavy Bombers Lost
From 700 in Fleet
Of Over ! 900 Plones
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-British Mos
quito bombers, in a quick follow
up to record American daylight
attack yesterday on two Ruhr
cities, attacked targets in West
ern Germany last night, the Air
Ministry announced today.
The objectives attacked in the
night assault were not Immediately
named, nor was there any hint of
the size Of the raiding force.
Yesterday huge fleet of Ameri-
can heavy bombers estimated at 700.
loosing one of the heaviest air blows
ever dealt to Western Germany,
blasted industrial and rail targets
at Gelsenkirchen and Muenster in
the wake of a similar staggering
assault on Wilhelmshaven
The sky armada, totaling more
than 1000 planes, including the
tighter escort, bored through a wall
OF antiaircraft fire which one pilot
said was "as intense as hell and as
thick as raindrops" to reach its OBJ
jectives.
In the days operations, which
included attacks on Northern France
and Belgium, losses were 10 heavy
bombers, two medium ones and five
hghters, as against 38 enemy
fighters. Five heavy bombers were
lost in the Wilhelmshaven raid.
The assault on Gelsenkirchen
where great synthetic oil works
make that city target almost as
as the Ploesti oil fields in
Rumania, evidently was aimed at
(See RAIDS PAGE Al
Evening star., 1943-11-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Japan eSe reinfOrcementS
poured into the New Britain
Solomons area today in an effort
to check repeated Allied sue
ceSses.
Allied aerial scouts counted So
japanese warships and cargo vessels
In five conveys steaming from the
fortress island of Truk toward
heavily bombed Rabaul, key TO the
island empires southeastern de-
fenses. This is exactly the same
number of ships listed as sunk or
damaged by American bombers and
WarShips in the New Britain Solo
mons area this week.
Enemy reinforcements being
poured into the Allied target area
are needed to replace the 26 ships
sunk and 27 damaged since Sunday
night, including eight warships sunk
and nine damaged. They are
needed to supply or rescue some 3d.
600 japanese troops on Bougainville
their last foothold in the
where American Marines
were mopping up and consolidating
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Senators Start Move to Hear
Hull Discuss Moscow Pocts
PIon for Joint Session Put Forward
AS Peooe Resolution Passes, IS to 5

Mr.. Hull il was learned that the
movement for his appearance has
the blessing of high Government
officials.
Only Five Vote No.
The showdown roll call on postwar
policy came at $50 pm. yesterday.
cutting off two weeks deba te.
Fifty-one Democrats and thirty
four Republicans voted for the Con-
nally postwar foreign policy resolu-
ton. Only Senators Reynolds of
North Carolina and Wheeler of
Montana, Democrats, and johnson
of California, LANCER of North Da
kota and Shipstead of Minnesota,
Republicans, voted no.
The resolution packed its big
punch in two short paragraphs. In
addition TO resolving that the war
be waged 10 complete victory and
that this Nation cooperate with its
See POSTWAR. Page A-8)
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Nozis Claim Enemy Planes
Dropped Bombs on Vatican

The German Transocean News
Agency said in a broadcast recorded
by Reuters from Berlin that the
attacking craft were Allied. Another
broadcast by the German-controlled
Rome radio, recorded by the Min
istry of Information, made no men
ton of the nationality of the planes
The Rome version asserted one
bomb hit the famous Laboratorio
Del Mosaici, while another dropped
near the palace of the governor and
other bombs dropped within loo
yards of st. Peters Basilica.
The Ministry of Information said
the Vatican radio went off the air
last night so minutes ahead of its
usual time.
The German report of the bomb
ing drew a mo comment" from Off
cial quarters in London.
But it was pointed out here that
(see ROME, Page A-30
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Convicted Spy Awaits
Sentence in New JERSEY
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 6.-John Da
Silva Purvis, 43-year- old Portuguese
alien convicted by Federal jury of
espionage conspiracy, was in the
Hudson County Jail at Jersey City
today awaiting sentence by United
States District Judge Thomas F.
Meaney.
The maximum prison sentence is
so years.
Purvis received the verdict with
out display of emotion last night
when the jury found him guilty
after celebrating three hours and
As minutes.
Judge Meaney was not present
to receive the verdict.
The Government charged Purvis
received from Manuel Lopes, a
counterespionage agent, letter
from Gestapo agents in Lisbon
Portugual, containing Is questions
concerning movements of United
States troops, Ships and supplies
before the Allied invasion of North
Africa.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Ey ne Associated Press.

Rs mt hoSttlatFu ficSS.
Senators who rolled up an 85-
to-5 Endorsement of the peace
principle enunciated 1t the Mos
cow conference now want to
have a first-hand account of the
document from the man who
helped make it possible-Secre-
tary of State Hull.
A movement was promoted TO in
vite Mr.. Hull 10 address joint ses-
sion of Senate and House on his re-
turn from Russia.
Senator Lucas, Democrat. of Illi-
nois said such a convocation would
show the world that the United
States and its elected representa-
tives are intensely interested in the
cause of world peace and the estsb-
lishment of machinery 10 main
tain it.
While the final decision rests with
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Japanese Sending S Conveys
Of ReinforCements to SoIomons
Allied Air Patrols Sight So Ships,
Drop First Bombf Of Big Bottle

their positions on Empress Augusta
Bay. Arrival of this fleet will be the
signal for more aerial lombard
ments and probably new sea en-
gagements.
Already the first bombs have hit
one of the conveys in what shapes
up AS likely to be the most violent
action since r. 22-ship enemy con-
voy was DESTROYED by Allied planes
last March in the Bismarck Sea of
New Guinea.
Southwest Pacific Headquarters
reported today the Spotting of the
enemy fleet units by sky patrols and
spokesman made clear their every
move is being watched by this care
full listing:
Nineteen ships-hve heavy cruis-
ers, three light cruisers, five DESTROY
ers, Two corvettes, q whaling ship
and three large freighters or trans
ports-seen Thursday northwest of
New Ireland. A Liberator shadowed
and photographed this force for two
hours
Nine ships-destroyers and pos
tSee PACIFIC Page A-2O
Evening star., 1943-11-06
President0rders
Racial Clause in
All War Orders
OverruIes Warren
To End Discrimination
Among Workers
Ry ]. A. FOX.

In a ruling which serves to
nullify a recent decision by Con-
troller General Warren, Presi-
dent Roosevelt holds that the
inclusion Of employment-dis-
elimination provisions in Gov
ernment contracts is mandatory,
it was disclosed at the White
House today.
In case arising recently out OF
the refusal OF the Southwestern Bell
Telephone Co, Kansas City, Mo, 10
execute a contract containing q
clause torbidding discrimina ton
against the workers because of race.
creed, color or national origin, Mr..
Warren said the compsnys attitude
was no barrier to the contract. The
PRESIDENTS order setting up the Fair
Employment Practices Committee.
which prescribed discrimination in
hiring, was only directive" and
not binding in contracting officers.
Mr.. Warren declared.
Wants 1t Perfectly Clear"
in a letter sent yesterday to At
torney General Biddle, the President
said on this point:
I realize the hesitancy of the
Controller General to withhold paw
ments on Government contracts in
which these provisions have not
been included where there is doubt
as 10 whether the order is mands
tory. 1 therefore wish to make il
perfectly clear that these provi-
slons are mandatory and should be
incorporated in Government con-
tracts.
The order should be so con-
strued by all Government contract
ing agencies"
Mr.. Warren's opinion was looked
on as weakening the status of the
Fair Employment Practices Com
nittee, as it disclosed that the Gov
eminent had encountered trouble
elsewhere than in the Kansas City
case, where the contract was for
telephone service.
/ Against Democratic Processes.
! 1t was brought out that in some
instances where the Government
had sought TO contract for Office
space, prospective lessons had re-
fused TO insert the antidiscrimins
ton proviso in the contracts.
/ The Attorney General brought
the situation 10 the Presidents at
! tention.
There is no need for me-" the
President wrote Mr.. Biddle, TO re-
lterate the fundamental principles
underlying the PRONUNCIATION Of the
executive order, namely, that the
| prosecution of the war demands
that We utilize fully all available
manpower and that the discrimina-
tion by war industries against per-
sons for any of the reasons named
in the order is detrimental to the
prosecution Of the war and is op-
posed to our national democratic
processes
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Way Openfor Drive Into Poland:
Allies in Italy Take 2 Key Points
Germans Report
Yielding City
To Avoid Trop
By the Associated Press.

sS 'he ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Kiev has
fallen to the victorious Russian
Army, Premier Marshal Stain
announced today in a special
order of the day.
The great triumph opened the
hoodgateS for Red Army charge
into Poland and the restive Balkans.
The key Dnieper River bastion
and ancient capital of the Russians
fell to Soviet columns which had
been poised above and below the
city for weeks after the Soviet Of
fensive carried to the river barrier
The great cathedral city fell
barely 48 hours after the Russians
launched surprise attack against
the northern and western suburbs
from their bridgehead base on the
west bank Of the Dnieper, is miles
To the north.
Nazis Announce Evacuation.
The German high command had
announced few hours previously
that the great fortress had been
N'"SoaoSS, Wlbll SCIuldIl
pulling out under the threat OF
encirclement.
The German announcement.
broadcast from Berlin, also said
that other Soviet columns had re-
neWed their attacks on both sides
of the Kerch Straits in the Eastern
Crimea, and against the Perekop
1sthmus, the northern entry to that
peninsula.
Premier Stalin's announcement
termed the assault which drove the
Nazis from the ancient fortress "a
gallant outf1anking maneuver" which
at daybreak captured by storm the
capital of the Soviet Ukraine. the
town OF Kiev, vital industrial center
and most important strategic center
of German resistance on the right
flank of the Dnieper.'
1t also termed the capture of the
greatest Importance in driving
the Germans from the Western
Ukraine"
Single Escape Route.
Breachmg two German defense
lines guarding Kiev, the Russians
outfanked the enemy's positions on
the west and north, leaving onlv
single escape route to the south
west open.
1t was this route which the Ger
mans evidently used to complete
the evacuation of the city.
Announcement of the Russian oc-
cupatlon OF this third largest city of
the Soviet Union and capital of the
Ukraine, which was captured bv the
Germans exactly three months after
the Nazi armies crossed the Russian
borders, came on the eve of the 26th
anniversary of the Soviet revolution
and cllmaxed the victorious Red
Armys gigantic autumn campaign.
Last Natural Defense Line.
Moscow dispatches said it was be-
lleved there were IA German di-
visions in and around the city when
the final assault was launched
Thursday.
The Germans now have no impor-
tant natural defense line between
klev and the former Polish frontier
Just l20 miles to the west.
The fall of Kiev vastly enhances
the possibility that the Red Army
will be able to cut in two the rem
nants OF the German armies still in
Southern Russia.
klev, with four main railway lines
(See RUSSIA paoe A-9l
Evening star., 1943-11-06
YugosIay Guerri||as Open
Drive TO Clear PeJjessc
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Yugoslav guer-
rillas have launched an offensive to
drive the Germans from the long
Peljesac Peninsula off the Dalma-
tian coast, a communiQue from the
Yugoslav Liberation Army an
nounced today.
Details of the Peljesac operation
were lacking, but the bulletin re-
ported heavy fighting between Par
tisans and Germans on the slopes
of Mount Zlatibor in Serbia, to the
east.
A German garrison at Brezovac,
near Byelova, in Croatia, was liuui-
dated by the forces of Gen. Josip
Broz (Tito), the bulletin said, and
the railway line between Krizevci
and Byelova was reported severed
at several points.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
De Marigny Testifies
He Received $4,000
From Former Wife
Money Given to Him
To Use os He Pleased,
Nassau Court Told
BY the Associated Press.

NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. g.
Alfred de Marigny, accused slay-
Ier of the multimillionaire Sir
Harry Oakes, reported in Ba-
hamas Supreme Court today
that he received about $4,000
from a former wife TO use as l
pleased"
The tall defendant, the husband
OF Sir Ha1ry's daughter Nancy, made
the statement from the witness
stand when he returned to listen to
the reading of his testimony DENYING
he beat and burned Oakes TO death
last July.
Sir Oscar Bedford DAILY, the chief
Justice, and all others in the court
room understood De Marigny to say
yesterday that he did not get s25 900
(about s11O,000) from his second
wife, Ruth Fahnestock de Darigny.
from whom he was divorced before
he married Nancy.
Tells of Receiving Money.
De Marigny stood nonchalantly
on the witness stand while the Judge
went over his account of yesterdays
cross-examination by Attorney Gen.
eral Eric Hallinan.
Did you receive f25 900 from
Ruth?" asked the chief justice when
he reached the record of testimony
about De Marigny's financial deal
ings with his former wife.
Il did receive the money! De
Marigny said, Ito use as 1 pleased. :"
He leaned on the rail and pulled
at an eyebrow while the reading
continued.
The chief justice asked TO see a
copy of financial statement drawn
up by De Marigny and Banker John
H. Anderson to show to Ruth.
All Amounts Not Drawn.
After reading it, Sir Oscar asked
whether it showed the defendant s
financial condition
yes, sir" replied De Marigny
Does it show the amount that
Nancy advanced you, or that Wis.,
delou held, or the value of the Gov
ernor's Harbor property?" the JUS
tice asked.
He referred to the transfer of sew
eral thousand pounds to the account
of the Marquis Georges de Visdelou
De Marigny's close friend, and to
property which De Marigny said he
owned at Governors Harbor.
mo, your honor" the witness ad-
mitted.
The justice was visibly irked, and
De Marigny explained that the
statement was confined to the use of
the 5000, including 10000 of q
separation agreement
Sir Oscar had De Msrigny read a
letter he wrote last spring to Sir
Harry's 16-year-old son. now Sir
(See OAKES, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Heavy Quake Recorded,
Believed in East Indies

BY the Associated Press
WESTON, Mass, Nov. ga every
strong" earthquake, about $3.50 miles
from Boston and probably in the
Banda Sea, East Indies, was re-
corded on the seismograph at
Weston College today.
The Rev. Daniel F. Linehan, S. j.,
seismologist, reported that the quake
was first recorded at 4:48:30 am.
and apparently was still going on
three hours later.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Three Others MISSING
With Tommy Harmon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, Nov 6.-Three fell
low officers Of the Army Air Forces
are reported missing in action" in
China with 1t. Tommy Harmon.
former University of Michigan all
America halfback.
Missing with the former backield
star are Capt. Lowden Kaslon, 1t.
Tommy j. Taylor and 1t. Jordan
Robbins, jr., with no addresses given.
AS reported in Roundup, the
hina-Burma-In armed services
newspaper, the missing airmen
bombed their target but failed to
return. Almost q year ago 1t.
Harmon crashed in the jungles Of
South America, but reached safety
after wandering for two weeks.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
(See COAL, Page A-8)
French Protests Asked

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (P).-A Lon
don broadcast recorded by CHS said
a French underground station had
broadcast an appeal last night to
all workers in France to demon
strate at their places OF work" on
Armistice Day. next Thursday, "by
partly or totally stopping work"
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Foce Infection Sends
Bilbo to HospituI

Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of Miss
issippi, is i'll at the Naval Medical
Center at Bethesda, suffering from
a face infection, his secretary said
today. The Senator is expected to
leave the hospital next week.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

tSee RUSSIA, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1943-11-06

(See WAR FUND, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1943-11-06

(See RAIDS, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1943-11-06

CSee PACIFIC, Page A..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
9as groke spiel btr g96pfung Suites

Wir baben bier Die dItefte &nftbt
nber bas atom Dor augen. 9ies alte
gttom-MobeI mag inns nis sinnbiib
Der 8infiibfeit bienen. Bns irnmer
ne1teite Mtotnpbpfn aud bringen mag,
iie miro bie llnbeimlihe @eltenleere
borausiibtlib eber bergr0Bern als
berringern. @ir febren alfo 5uriid
5u ,s,ierm Mtoml-S Sonnenfpifen1.
Nerfen mir Die gleftronen gum
Mtolnfern, 1a9ben mir fie aus ibren
8abnen geriffen - freilid) an oas i1l
@ebunfen mir. Wait ar1bern @orten: !:
Denfen mir u,1s Die Mtonraipiiben-
raune binspeg. gtpa bel einen1 1tor-
malen Menfhen. @ie groB ober pie
Hein piirbe oiefer Menfd2 gg flingt
gang unglaiblid. mas uns bic sc.
Iebrten Dnriiber berihteH. Dieier
Menfb niir0e 10 ftd,ibdeHfIein, bab
mir i'm MIR nit Dem gergroBerungs,
[glas ieben f0nHfen.
Maeben tpir oiefen Beriab M Der
gr6el Die ganse grbfugd in ibrer
|riefigen @roBe lbiaittte att bequeist in einem
3immer MnR. aebnIihes gilt bon un=
ferer Come, ia bsn allen Hieienion-
men i'm @eltenrnuH.
Gin Menfb - aniter Dem gergro-
Berungsglas nitr fibtbarl 9as tit Der
|uirffibe Stoff, Die san8e baubgreif-
lide @irflidfeit. 9aslelbe gilt bon
al1en fefteH, flaifigen tmb gasfornnis
| gen 5toffen.
@ie groB lit bod Die 5heingr0Be,
ipie flein Die @irfli1feit aller ii1tba-
rem @roBe!
Das gtotn - elm SonneufyFem
Mueroings 10 atuersbaft, haB uus bor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

|N. Stubl unb irgerbeine ginnliibung
|piiroe einen &onflift nit benz 8atifan
|bebe,ttea, tporauf bic Na5ibeborbetl
ale 8erfude aufgaben. Sn Die rein
|geihlibe 0ertpaIfnng bnben Die Na5i
bis iest fie1nidt eif1asmiiden getDagt,
|banf Der n1lltigel1 6altnng Ser 9ier-
|ardie uno .bes @elanltflerls, mas bic
9tidtfatbolifen 8elgiens init groBent
Ignfbuiiasmus besriiBen. 8eIsieH gee
'nieBt BON atlen BON ben Na5i beieb=
ten 2anoern guropas, 8etttidfano elm
geidlofie11 Die refatib groBte religioIe
lino biirgerlihe Greibeit. Dos bat
gelgien 1libt ben So5ialiften ober
aonmuniften gelgiens, fonoern feiuen
aatbolifen 8ll berbanfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
9as ameritaniid)e &eibbnd)

9as bon uniern1 5taats6epartlnent
|peroffentlidte 8eibbuh entbiiat in eli
|ner &eibe bon oipIon1atifdeu nno atl<
oern bisber unher0ffentliAten Dofn=
menten, mie ltniere &egierl,lg ner=
ila6t batte, 9el.tldlanb, Sapan nno
sStalien ourb frieolide 8erbanolunsen
BON ibrern 2auf Ser @eltuateroriif- f.
lung ab5uraten. Die aJrieoen uta0
ariee" betitelte BnblHation aeist, bob
Die Ser. Staaten 6urb ibre oiploma<
tiiden 8srtreter I'M Muslanbe i'm 8e-
[iike bon 8orinformationen beaiiglid
Mbieplane unb Der @efabren, Die bic
les 2ano bebrobten tDoren- giuiges
[bon oiefem Material, tpietpobl erit iebt
gum erfteanaal anitlib ber0ffentlidt,
Ftpalroe bereits lebtes ssam IN Depefden
oer 1lniteb HreB ber0ffentlidt. 0ies
|ihliebt elm: Cine bonn 8otfhafter So
(iepb 6. @rem aus 9ofio I'M SeSnbre
E1941 eineeianate @arnung, 6nb ssa-
pam eiren Meberraidangs anf
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oen Ser Staatea fid iiberaperfeH fon=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

te; tpie amerifanifde Diplomaten IN
Deutiblaao 1,11o sStalien ihon anfangs
Der breibiger SATIRE @efabrsfignale
.nnoeltteten; ser @eneraHonIlI George
g. Mefferimftb, iest anterifartiider
gotidafter in Werifo, berfdtete am
&c. Su11i 1888 aus 9erIin oab Die
Wdnner, Die Derffhlarb Ieiten, p1D=
bopafbiid tpdreA, oaB fse feinen Grie-
ben piinideu ua6 oaB fie berfubten,
gertfblano gum Hrad)tigften nno ftdrf-.
.ften &riegsinitrau11erf, sas ien1aIs eri=
lftierte. aus5ugeftaiten; Brefinribge
Borg, Der Bsffhafter in MoH, pro-
'pbeaeite Die synbafion a6eHiaiens Elm
bodies Sabr borber, Debor fie erfolgte;
Eanfangs f93S mar @nn nberaemg,
sab Deaafdlano a,n bonsinierenoeu
GnloB aes fonfiuentaIen gisropas fif,
entmidle; Hraiioeni 9foofessH Derfirtb.
|te in 8otibnften an BEN RongreB nnb
in @eoen bas auaeritmsiitbe Bolt auf
|aie @efabfea. benen fie bnrd einem
adfemadte- -AnarifF aaspeiest tDdren,.
Eaufmertfan aa naad,eH. Diefes Deib-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
Ser belgif9e 6atboli3ismns nafrr Der
Na3itgraaMei

ltinrnte eife riefge .Men1denlnoile Die
Brnbanconne an INIT begeilterten
Sobrltfen auf ben &onfg.
8ie relatipe 5reibeit, melbe Die
Sbulen IN 8elgien genieBer1, neroanft
oas belgil6e &olf bem ituermiiolihen
uno energii6en 8orgeben bes 8arbi-
nails 8an &oep. Die Na5i batten oeu
8eriub genabt, Der llniperlitdt iu
2Gtpen, dbnlib uie III griifiel, na5i-
freunblide Brofefioren auf5u5iDinsen.
Der &aroinal aber bielt bern ga5i=
general 5affenbnl1en bor, Die Some
ner ltniperiitGt 1tuterItebe bireft benz