davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-25

took place at Princeton University
and in Cambridge, Mass. He will
play "Othello" in New York next
season.
Mr.. Robson, 6 feet, 6 inches tall
and weighing 2l5 pounds. won the
Phi Beta Kappa key in his junior
year at Rutgers, was the COM
mencement orator and was pro-
nounced 'the perfect type of college
man." He has been guest artist on
radio programs for many years, en-
joyed successful movie career, and
since his return from abroad in
1910, has been guest soloist with
the major orchestras.
He holds the degrees of MA.
from Rutgers, law degree from
Columbia, and the honorary degree
of Doctor of Human Letters from
Hamilton College.
Song Program Tonight.
Tonight he will sing Mendels-
sohn's Lord God of Abraham" from
Elijah; Beethoven's Creation
Hymn" Garst's Dams LIE Prin-
temps de mes Annees." "Over the
Mountains" an old English tune
arranged by Roger Quilter; Nous
soresky's within Four Walls and
Pride" and two Negro spirituals,
Sometimes I Feel Like a Mother
less Child" and Every Time 1 Feel
de Spirit" both arranged by his
accompanist. Lawrence Brown.
The orchestra will be under the
direction of Allard de Ridder, Dutch
COMPOSER conductor.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Horton Award for Cadets
Bestowed on Donald Loyd

Donald Lloyd. IT, captain of Com
pany A at Central High School. to-
day was awarded the Gen. William
M. Horton Award as the outstanding
cadet at Central High School. The
award was given by Supt. of Schools
Robert L. Haycock.
Capt. Lloyd already had received
the Rotary Club certificate as an
outstanding student in his class. He
has been enrolled in the Navy's Viz
officer training program. The son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lloyd. he lives
at 1900 Thirteenth street NV.
The award this year is $6750. It
comes from special trust fund left
for the outstanding cadet at Gen.
trail each var since 1888 by Gen.
Horton, graduate of Central in the
class of 1886. Principal Lawrence
Hoover and Col. William M. Craigie,
commandant of the cadet corps,
witnessed the presentation.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

that I cannot see how the judges
could have picked a zoot-suit picture
in times like these. I think you.
yourself, have demonstrated singular
capacity In making a most unusual
and difficult picture.
Sees False Impression.
But I hope the day will come
when the American public will de-
mand from the news photographers
a greater emphasis on significant
news of the day and less emphasis
on the abnormal. I know that alb
normal movies and photographs
have given Latin America false
idea of what the United States is
like, and I am raising the question
on. this occasion as to whether or
not 1t isn't wise for the White House
photographers to shoot pictures
which portray the true America
with just little less emphasis on
the abnormal and the temporary. +"
After the war is over, Mr.. WAL
lace added. "the news photogra-
pliers will be the only dictators left
in the world. AS matter of fact,
it is the public which is doing the
debating. Photographers are merely
trying to get that which they think
the public wants.
LAS hard-working technicians, the
modern news camera men are
among the worlds best. They are a
combination of artist, scout, hunter.
scientist and diplomat. Most of them
act as though they were completely
impervious to any thought of phys
ical discomfort or danger"
One OF the judges said the zoot
suit picture was chosen for its tech
nical merits as news-sction photog-
raphy, not for the symbolism of the
subject, its beauty as a picture or
its historical Importance.
The judges were Alexander F.
Jones of the Washington Post, B.
M. McKelway of The Star, John T.
O'Rourke of the Washington Daily
News, B. C. Harter of the Washing
ton Times Herald and Franklin
Fisher of the National Geographic
Magazine.
From some 500 entries, approx
imately $50 were chosen for ex-
hibit. The collection offers wide
range, from statesmen to sports
events, from nature scenes to unus-
ual facial expressions. One collec-
ton deals with President Roose-
velt during 10 years in the White
House. The armed forces also have
an interesting exhibit of photos
taken in war zones.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Defense Volunteer Offices
Change Closing Hours

Closing hours have been changed
at one of the Civilian Defense VOL
unteer offices where persons may
register for volunteer war work. off,
cials in charge announced today.
The CDVO's downtown booth at
Thirteenth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV. will close at pm. on
Mondays through Fridays in the fu-
ture and will be closed altogether on
Saturdays and Sundays. Previously
the booth was open from l to 4 D m.
on Saturdays ond Sundays and until
8 pm. on other days.
CDVO headquarters, at 1924 p
street NV, will continue under its
old office hours-9 am. to l pm.
Saturdays; am. to S pm. other
weekdays.
Volunteers still are urgently need
ed to aid with the preparation and
mailing of War Ration Book No. 3
and to help in other ways in the
OPAs price control and rationing
programs.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Gen. 5omerveII Urges
Nation S CIubwomen
To Nail False Rumors
Leaders Of 100 Groups
Attend Gathering Here
Of New Advisory Council

Declaring that women hold the
power to make or break national
morale" 1t. Gen. Brehon Somervell,
commanding the Army Service
Forces, today called on the Nations
organized clubwomen ito spike false
rumors' concerning the armed forces
and to exert their influence on the
grumblers, the chiselers and the
cheaters."
His appeal was made in an ad-
dress at the Mayfiower Hotel before
the presidents of more than 100
women's organizations. These have
been enlisted in the war effort as
national advisory council TO the
women's interest section of the War
Departments bureau OF public rela-
tions.
Heroes Are Honor Guests.
Honor guests at the luncheon
were four war heroes, Sergt. Frank
O'Suna, Pfc. Joseph Brogan, Pfc.
Andrew Mattias, jr., and Pvt. Ed
ward J. Sifranski. Col. r. Ernest
Dupuy. chief of news division of the
Bureau of Public Relations, pre-
sided.
Gen. Snnaervell also urged the
women to throw their support be-
hind the recruiting campaigns of
the WAACS and the Army Nurse
Corps, the one in order to release
10000 men for combat duty, and
the other to administer to the
wounded and ailing.
He made it clear, however, that
the women can play their greatest
part in helping to win the war by
supporting the rationing system, by
mailing lies" and by helping to dis
sipate the dangerous tendency
throughout the Nation to look on
this war as practically won."
Factors in Morale.
Discussing tangible factors that
influence the morale of the SOL
dier," Gen. Somervell said:
The news that filters through to
him from home counts for so much.
and it is there that you can in many
womanly ways shape and mold the
nature of the news"
"Rationing, curtailment, sacrifice
are all needed If we are going to
win this war" he continued. The
sooner we stop measuring our sacri-
flce against that of the cheat who is
getting away with something and
individually measure ours against
the boy down the street who is now
standing grimly waiting for the or
DER to move against the artillery fire
OF Europe and Asia the sooner we
will bring an end to this struggle.
Make it your mission to seek out
the truth and nail these lies before
they 60 on their destructive rounds >
Warns of CompIacency.
Gen. Somervell said, There is
dangerous tendency throughout the
Nation. to look on this war as prac-
tically won" He added: "On every
side evidence of this belief is ap-
parent. A Stacking off of effort and
dissension arising from the scuffle
to grab a soft seat in the bus back
to peaceful prosperity is one of the
greatest dangers we have ever faced.
This war Is long way from over.
a way filled with sacrifice. Say So
think so, act so in every thought and
deed if you would keep faith with
the men who have to fight it through
to the finish" he concluded.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
lsWRatoniinq
@Remiindery@,
Blue coupons, Book 2-K, l. and M
coupons remain valid through

Blue coupons, Book 2-K, l. and M
coupons remain valid through
July 7.
Stamps lettered N, P and @ will
become good July and remain
valid until August 7.
Red coupons, Book 2-These can be
exchanged for meats. fats. etc.
Stamps marked J, K, L, M and N
are good now and will remain
valid throughout June.
Sugar-Stamps Nos. Is and 16 in ra-
ton book No. may be Sused to
obtain sugar for home canning
Each will be good for S pounds
through October 81.
Families needing more than 10
pounds of sugar per person for
home canning must make appli-
cation to their ration boards for
all over this amount.
For regular allowances of sugar
for general use coupon No. 13 in
book is good for S pounds
through August Is.
Coffee-Stamp No. "a is valid for
pound through June 80.
Stamp No. 81 will be good from
July l to 81, and stamp No. "a
from July % to August II.
Gasoline-Pleasure driving is forbid
den to holders of all types of gaso-
line rations.
Existing "T' allowances of gaso-
line must last their holders
through July Is.
No. 5 A coupons are good for 3
gallons each through July 81.
B and G coupons, good for az
gallons each. expire on dates in
dicated in individual books.
Shoes-Stamp No. 1s Is good for one
pair through October 81.
Fuel oil--No coupons are valid for
10 gallons through September 80.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Charles A. McElhinney, 81, souvenir
store proprietor; Arthur A. Peisner,
%, War Department audit clerk for
whom a 60-day stay of induction
was recommended Irving A. Pin
Gus, 80, Bethlehem Fairfield ship
yard apprentice welder, Robert P.
Sanford. %, Stewart Concrete Co.
driver; James l., Mack, IS, Post Of
flee Department clerk.
Refused deferment in Sd as
hardship cases were James L. Hef-
ferman, %, Bendix Aviation Corp.
instrument calibrator; Brownie l..
Rucker, 81. Navy Yard laborer for
whom 30-day stay of induction
was recommended; Daniel Fleisher
%. Sun Shipbuilding Co. metal
shrinker; Joseph H. Golner, I8, Lii
brary of Congress library assistant !;
Sidney Katz, 26, War Department
purchasing clerk; Daniel G. Cohen,
%, Holmes g. Son salesman; Alwyn
G. Woods, 81, War Department
clerk; James S. Blacksheare. "a,
taxicab operator; Edward A. Jack
son 80, taxicab feet operator.
Cornelius K. Rand. 80, was denied
his appeal for classification in 4-D
as a divinity student.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Eclipse of Planet Venus
Scheduled for July 6

The Naval Observatory an-
nounced today that there will be
an eclipse of the planet Venus by
the moon. visible in the Central and
Western United States on Tuesday,
July s.
1t will occur approximately be-
tween 10 am. and IL am. and will
be visible in the Eastern United
States only through telescopes.
Venus is now visible in the western
sky early in the evening.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Carmen Beach
Found Guilty
On viceCharge
5-Yeur Prison Term
Possible on Charge;
Jury Out z Hours

Carmen Beach, charged with vio-
lation Of the Mann Act in sending
young woman to keep dates with
men in Washington hotels, was
found guilty today by jury in Dis
trict Court. The jury deliberated
two hours.
The defendant, a 29-year- r-old ma
tive of Spain, betrayed no emotion
when the verdict was PRONOUNCED.
The foreman of the jury was asked
about each of four counts of the
indictment detailing incidents of
taxicab trips to different downtown
hotels. He answered mot guilty" on
the first two and fourth counts and
guilty" on the third.
The defendant, a first offender,
faces possible prison term of five
years and $1,000 fine.
The third count related to a visit
to a downtown hotel made by the
defendant and Dorothy Smitely.
She was said to have been seen
there by q Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agent.
Whelan Hits FBI.
Arguments in the case ended late
yesterday with an oratorical OUT
burst on the part of Defense At
torney Harry Whelan, in which he
startled the whole courtroom with a
change Of tone from calmsdiscussion
to thunderous denunciation.
Where was Ariel? Mr.. Whelaa
shouted. He was referring to Ariel
Delatorre, an extra" waiter in New
York. Delatorre was the real white
SLAYER, Mr.. Whalen roared. why
hasn't the great FBT put him on
trial?'
Delatorre was one Of the many
dramatis personae never seen in
the courtroom. He was kept off,
stage as we're several men reputed
to be Ambassadors, diplomatic at
| taches, a commander in the United
States Navy and captain in the
Army.
Woman Had Left.
Ariel cut scar in the breast
OF that young woman II inches long.
He threatened to cut another if
she did not return to supporting
him with her wages of SIM Mr..
Whelan shouted, pointing to the
witness bench.
Mr.. Whelan did not notice that
Hope Alonzo, the young woman who
had testified on the length of her
scar. was no longer in the courtroom.
Delatorres name had been brought
into the case to indicate bias
In the Alonzo woman's testi-
mony against Carmen Beach. It
was testified that when Delatorre
came to Washington to find his
common-law wife, the Beach wom-
an had told him where she was
living. He found her with a man
named Manuel" not otherwise
Identified. and raised a rumpus
barring the scar and threatening
more knife work, one of the wit
nesses said
Mr.. Whelan finished his argument
with an appeal to the jury that in
its verdict it allow him to send the
defendants husband, Chief Pharm-
acist's Mate Charles Earl Martin.
telegram that would encourage him
in his work of fighting malaria in
the personnel of the United States
Navy.
Bernard Margolius. assistant
United States attorney, countered
with, Send him a telegram like
that and you will be exposing TO-
900 additional sailors to a disease
worse than malaria"
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Capt.. Harvey Awarded
Oak Leaf Cluster

Award of an Oak Leaf Cluster to
the Air Medal already, won by Capt.
Julien A. Harvey, Army Air Forces
pilot of a Liberator bomber in Eng
land, was announced today by the
War Department.
Capt Harvey, "a, native of the
District, is the stepson of Harold P.
Goodwin, director of publicity for the
District Civilian Defense Depart
ment.
Capt. Harvey, whose home address
now is Scarsdale, N. Y, was grad
uated from Purdue University last
year and has been in the Air Forces
for about five months.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Robson Enyisions Institute
10 Develop Talent of Negroes
Fomed Singer to Be
Guest Artist at
Voter Gote TONIGHT

Paul Robson, a scholar and actor
as well as one of the greatest colored
singers, makes his first appearance
with the National Symphony
Orchestra at the Water Gate as
guest artist at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
A Phi Beta Kappa and all-America
football star at Rutgers University,
Mr.. Robson arrived from New York
last night and told of a dream he
hopes will achieve fruition in peace
time-the establishment of an insti-
tuition which will develop the op-
cratic, dramatic and dancing talents
of the Negro race.
Such an institution, perhaps
sponsored by leading Negro uni
versity with the aid of outstanding
Negro artists, would help reveal the
Negros contribution to American
culture" he said. TT is dream
which must be laid aside in war"
Studies Lore of Races.
He not only sings before the
peoples of many countries but makes
a sincere effort to understand and
appreciate them by learning some
thing of their language and GUS
toms, he said in an interview.
When was in college I pre-
pared for the ministry by taking
Greek and Latin" he remarked.
That training in Greek made 1t
easier for me to learn Russian.
Then took up Chinese. 1 made a
serious study of ethnology, Ian
guages and comparative cultures" /"
He said he was an actor before
he became singer, and that he
studied law at Columbia University.
Mr.. Robson said he naturally is
greatly interested in African Ian
guages.
My wife is writing book on
Africa" he said. I sent my son to
the Congo to help him get the feel
OF African life. l would say the
salient features of African life are
their form of tribal government,
their philosophy, poetry, sculpture
and love Of music, comparable with
that of the Aztec civilization. All
culture tends to achieve a level of
its own. Negro spirituals, for ex-
ample, have close community with
the idiom of other peoples"
He emphasized he has been anx-
ious to establish a contact with the
peoples of all the countries he has
visited.
Spirituels Popular in Wales.
Among the great thrills of his
concert career, he said, were his
first appearance in Carnegie Hall,
New York: in Albert Hall in Lon
don; at Turin, Italy; Moscow and
Oslo, Norway. Negro spirituels have
become so popular in Wales, he dis
closed, that Welsh choirs have
translated them into the Welsh Ian
guage.
To his long list of triumphs in
the spoken drama, he added last
summer two performances of
Shakespeare's "Othello," whic h
Evening star., 1943-06-25
X X
WAatHo~R41WM
WAR BONDS
Services

On Sunday morning as you sit in
church and see the vacant places
in the choir and wonder where the
war has taken the young people
from your community you may feel
certain that they are attending
divine services If circumstances
permit.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

by District OPA officials before the
hearing began, as it was apparent
they were not guilty of pleasure
driving.
Cases against the following were
dismissed:
June M. Curran. 1O3 Madison
street, NV, Chesapeake Motor Co.;
Benjamin Lee, $500 Fourteenth
street, NV; Rupert C. Kennedy,
416 H street, NE; and Ralph Haig-
Ter, 3ll Sixth street, NE
A charge against the Columbia
Garage was held over for more in
formation.
Those who failed to appear were
Richard r. Brickey, 1923 Florida
avenue NE, and Mike Kowanchik,
TIT East Capitol street.
The notice mailed to Lloyd w.
Hauser. $50 Thirty-fifth street NE.
was returned with no forwarding
address.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Warren County Soldier
Killed in Accident
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, June as
Mrs. Mary Stewart Roesler of War;
rem County has been advised of the
death of her only son, Herbert s.
Roesler, Army Air Forces, from in
juries In an accident. He was sta
toned at Boca Ration Field, Fla.
He was a graduate of Randolph
Macon Academy. here. His body will
be sent here for burial.
Young Roesler is the third War
rem County serviceman to lose his
life in service in this war.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Guard Members Sought

Members of Company E, 9Th Bat
talon, Maryland State Guard, will
be at the Hyattsville Armory from
8 to 10 o'clock tonight and every
evening for week to receive en-
hstments in The Prince Georges
County infantry company. All new
members will be eligible to attend
the summer State Guard camp,
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Chaplains and choral leaders are
found on the larger ships and even
abroad in the Army centers.
Millions of hymnals have been
distributed to the men and women of
all services and you may rest as
sured that portion of the savings
you are placing into War bonds u
Evening star., 1943-06-25
&c, 900 Children Cared For

England's National Society OF
Children's Nurseries is caring for
10000 children and training over
2,000 young nurses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Bucky
To Pilot
Buffalo

BUFFALO. n. y, oct - (UP)
BHeky Harris, Oue-tImc boy
wonder OF baseball who managed
the Washington Senators to the
American League flag in his first
year as a manager at the age OF
u. today was looking forward TO
his new job-managing the Buff
falo Bisons in the International
League.
Announcement Harris would
take over the Bisons next season
was made yesterday by John
Stiglmeier, general manager Of
the club. Stiglmeier said Harris
would be free to make whatever
deals were necessary to put a
contending club on the field. The
BiSons finished seventh this season.
Harris said he was delighted TO
go back 10 Buffalo, where he
started as a player in 1918.
81 realize that baseball In
1914 Is going 60 he a tough
proposition" he said. But I'm
sure that IL will not only 20 on,
but will be much better than
most people think"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
EsrORRcOS
To Rely
GDn Speed

KALAMAZOO. Oct. IS up
The marines expect to get there
"firsteSt and fastest when the
unbeatcn Miami University foot
ball team clashes with Western
Michigan here tomorrow.
The Western Michigan Broncos
have 10 marine reserves in their
starting lineup and one civilian,
while the crack Miami aggrega-
ton will start four marine re-
serves, five navy reserves and two
civilians. Both teams are air.
minded, with Miami relying on
the tossing Of their veteran quar-
ter. Bob Russell, and the Broncos
banking on the pitching of Nick
Milosevich and Dick Bowman to
score an upset.
Miami, which boasts a 7 10 z tie
with Indiana this year, apparently
has the edge in lend lease traineeS
with stars from Alabama, Wash
ington University, Dayton, o., and
Cincinnati.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Sports
Basora S Pilot
Claims Fighter
Has q Chance
By LEO MACOONELL

Chris Dundee. able manager
Of Jose BaSora is as realistic
rs he Is enthusiastic over
BasoTa
But CHRIS suffers no illusions
about RaSora whipping FrltAe
Ziyic al Olympia tonight. lie IS
well aware the PlttShurgher -
ant 10 be a top-heaNy taVorite
10 beat the Puerto Rican
But claim Basora has a
chance and good chance"
Dundee Insisted during a bag
punching bee m Nick Londes
downtown office yesterday.
civic has been around a long
time. Basora il up and coming
Younger and equipped with
good punch, plenty Of ambition
and courage"
Dundee pointed out that ring
history is loaded with upsetS.
sYon saw Bobby Ruffin beat
Beau Jack in New York the
other night Dundee turned 10
the writer.
We did-and il was a great
fight.
"NeH. Jack was Z TO
favorite, wasn't hes' Dundee
demanded
Jack was.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Daley I'D Tell AL
AT Monday Luncheon

Back IN 1882 Harry Newman kicked goal to beat
Minnesota to O. Since been no Michigan
victories over the Golden Gophers of the North
a week from tomorrow the Gophers will be AZ
Tor their annual battle with the Wolverines Michigan
VIII be given excellent chance To give Downtown
uarterback the best possible information Gophers
The Detroit Times bringing Bill Daley
Bill should know the anybody
played three for Minnesota and his first year
Michigan lie knows the peSone Of the Gophers style
OF football theyl throw against Michigan
Those who have Bill action this year rated
the top player the land He the outstanding played
the field Last Saturday despite the bance OF the Notre Dame
talent Bill good speaker and he knows subject Thoroughly
There will also be the complete pictures OF the
Detroit Lions game all Coaches, experts
VIII be hand discuss the football
Station WXYZ viii have 15-minute broadcast from the
luncheon the Fort Shelby starting al 1215 Monda
the fans viii be interviewed their ideas and predc
tons Of tbs Michigan Minnesota game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Pershing'H'T Tests
S'EaSfern Tonight

How good Is Southeastern
PerShing may answer that in
part tonight when the Jungaleers
take on the Doughboys under the
lights at Mack Park, starting at
7:30 o'clock.
With veterans dominating its
starting lineup, Southeastern has
been slow 10 move into high gear
this season, losing 10 Nor invest
ern, TO. in a nonleague game,
then downing Northeastern. 1876,
in The Metropolitan League opener
last week.
Southeastern partIsans say the
Jungaleers have yet TO show their
best. They have two good ends in
Joe BosmoSQ and Tim Tiseler. a
veteran guard in Ray Collins and
a dependable ball carrier IN half
back Pete Clifton.
PerShing also won It's first
league test and Likewise has
shown Improvement in spite of ITS
lack Of experience.
Tonight's game is the feature
Of five on the Metro program to-
day HamtramCk. league title
holder. hooks Up with Northern
az Keyworth Stadium with the
Cosmos heavy favorites.
Two OF three Metro games listed