davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-29

cation, knowledge and their general
qualifications to exercise the rights
and privileges of American citizens.
Dendied Right For 143 Years.
While the men in the armed
forces from the States might lose
the national voting privilege in a
single election, it should be remem-
bered that the people of this Dis
trict have been denied the privilege
in each national election for 143
years
BY long and intimate association
with these people. I consider myself
fully competent to testify to their
fine patriotic and public spirited
qualities. To me it has always been
the source of modification and
shame to reflect that in actual prac-
tice these fine Americans are po-
litically only the subjects of the
United States and by no means the
political equals of the citizens of the
States. l must qualify this state
ment, however, by admitting that
these voteless and unrepresented
people of the District of Columbia
are the equals of the citizens of the
States in possessing the duty, right
and privilege of bearing all Of the
burdens of American citizenship,
which fall alike upon all citizens of
the Republic
Calls for Clean Hands,"
Il appeal to you, Senators, to join
with me in movement to strike off
the political bonds of these, our
fellow Americans of the District of
Columbia, and make it possible for
them to be recognized as citizens in
fact. Then we will have clean hands
and may consistently spread the
doctrine of democracy in other
lands throughout the world.
Senators, I can see no reason,
based on fundamental American
grounds, for longer delaying favor
abel action on the proposed consti-
tutional amendment which I have
quoted. This would clothe Congress
with the requisite power to give
these good citizens of the Nation S
Capital the American right and
privilege to participate through
their duly elected representatives
in the Congress and among the elec-
tors of President and Vice President
in the government of their country.
They need, as citizens of the Repub-
lie, to participate in both the legis-
lative and the executive branches
of their Government.
If we believe that the peoples CT
all the nations of the world should
enjoy the same privilege and rights
as their fellows in their nation, why
is that not good principle to follow
in its application to our fellow
Americans of the District of
Columbian"
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Boy Barred From Football
Asked 10 Prove DAMAGES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUCYRUS, Ohio, Nov. 29-Com-
mon Pleas Judge c. U. Ali today
ordered Ralph w. Stoner, Gallon
high school senior. to present proof
he was denied scholarships in COL
leges after he was barred from the
high school football team by Coach
James L. Lymper.
Mr.. Stoner sued the coach six
weeks ago asking reinstatement to
the team and with his father, asked
$4,000 damages on grounds they
had been slandered by Mr.. Lymper
The youth asserted in his petit
ton that his banishment from the
team caused him to lose certain
scholarships, and Judge Ahl upheld
defense motion demanding the
youth show what schools denied the
scholarships, and when He was
given until December IL to comply.
Mr.. Lymper said Mr.. Stoner was
left off the team because he failed
to report for practice last spring
Evening star., 1943-11-29

been serving with the Quartermaste1
Corps at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., as a
ration clerk.
FORT MASON, Calf Rudolph
M. Jarman. son Of Mrs. Anna l.. Sui
livan. 544 Shepherd street NV, re-
Gently was promoted to private first
class here, where he is attached to
the port personnel division of Head
quarters Company.
BUCKLEY FIELD. Colo.-Sergt
Alfred A. Thorpe, 1921 Simms place
NE. recently was promoted to staff
sergeant here.
COURTLAND. Ala. - Aviation
Cadet Donald C. Schertz, son of
Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Schertz. 1906
Farragut street NV. has reported
here to the Army Air Forces Basic
Flying School to continue his cadet
pilot training,
Evening star., 1943-11-29
ltuIy
Continued From First Page, :,

Army 'front.'. appeared partly due
to German nervousness. especially
in the position beyond Venafro, the
last mountain handbook to the plaii.
reaching toward Rome. The high
ground occupied by the Americans
was slightly east of there.
Break Up Air Attacks.
While pianes of the tactical air
force threw all the strength they had
into support of the offensive at the
front, breaking up four waves of
40 German aircraft sent out to at
tack 9th Army units. American me-
dium bombers launched a. large
scale assault on Dubrovnik, Sibenik
and Zara, three German held ports
in Yugoslavia across the Adriatic
Seven separate waves of Mitchells
hit cara, where fires and explosions
ragged in the inner harbor, rained
bombs on five or six ships at Sibenik
where the biggest attack of all was
carried out and hit merchant ship.
docks and military stores at Dubrov-
mix.
A bridge at cara also was bombed
and at Siberiik a vessel was seen to
explode and flames shoot from other
ships and quays.
South African Spitfires shot up
two trains between Dubrovnik and
Metkovic.
widespread havoc and confusion"
was caused among enemy troop con-
ceHtrations, barracks and road
traffic by American A-36 divebomb-
ers in the Rome area, an Official re-
port said
Furious Aerial Battle.
A furious air battle near the
French Riviera developed when
enemy fighters attacked a Marauder
formation. and two Messerchmitt
l09s were credited to at lsast seven
gunners.
In yesterdays aerial operations
the Allies lost seven aircraft while
destroying eight OF the enemy's.
Yesterdays Allied reports told of
successful thrusts by the forces OF
both Gen. Clark and Gen. Mont
gomery.
Fifth Army troops pushed for
ward 2 miles northwest of Monta-
quila in Central Italy and seized
mountain heights which command a
secondary road leading westward
from Coli al Volturno through the
German defense lines to Rome.
Na,;s E;r. V;llo~>s
Reports of widespread German
destruction by fire and demolition
in the villages of Villa Santa Maria
and Borrello in front of the 9th
Army were construed as signifying
German intentions to withdraw
from these positions.
An Allied communique disclosed
officially yesterday that the United
States Sd Infantry Division was now
among the troops of the 5th Army
The Sd Division previously had been
a part of the 7th Army of 1t. Gen.
George S. Patton, ir.. and partici-
pated in Sicily and before that in
the American landings in Morocco
The 45tn Division, also formerly of
the 7th Army, and the 36th Division
previously had been announced as
being with Gen. Clarks forces now.
American Flying Fortresses and
P-38 escorting Lightnings waged one
of the fiercest battles in the Medi-
terranean in recent weeks when they
were attacked over the week end by
force of 80 to so Messerschmitts
and Focke-Wulfs while bombing
railway yards and a bridge at the
east Italian coastal port of Rimini.
Fortress gunners knocked down
seven of the interceptors. while two
FortreSSeS were lost.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration.
Prices paid net fob Washington.
EGGS-Msrket firm. Prices paid for
Federsl-State graded eggs received from
grading stations November 80. Whites
U. s. grade A. extra large. 3, large, 55:
U. S. grace A, medium, 81 U. S. grade B,
large. 40 Browns. U. S. grade A. extra
large, 81: large. 55: U. S. Grade A. me-
dium. 81 U. S. grade B. large 40. Re-
ceiptS. Government graded eggs. 400 cases
(2 days..
LIVE PoULTRY-Market firm. Receipts
light. Prices paid net fob. WASHINGTON
permitted transportation charges includes
2Si2 30: fowl. o6i2-2s: roosters. 1920
Turkeys. is pounds and under. 36i4-3S
1920 pounds, 3414 4-36; 20 pounds ano
over, 3334-35 cents
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

e.
William E. Kepner, 9th Air Force
Fighter Command Chief, declared
that German air power definitely
is growing weaker as the might of
the Allies increases.
THE enemy can fight back cleverly
with limited resources" he said in a
broadcast to the United States, but
he can't win against the hammer
blow of an air force which will con-
tinue to grow while his is wiped out.
"The fact is, our pilots morale is
getting higher while the German
pilots morale has nowhere to go but
downhill. Already we can see the
Germans weakening in the air When
ever the weather permits is to carry
out sustained operations. We find
them unable to resist us in certain
places"
The Germans threat of dire re-
prisals for the devastation wrought
in Berlin came from Nazi Propa-
ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb-
bels, who said darkly in a broadcast
speech that German industry was
working feverishly night and day to
turn out the mysterious weapons
through which Britain would be
Evening star., 1943-11-29

when his father, James H. Wilson
died. He has been overseas since
April, 1912, and has been active in
fighting in Tunisia, Sicily and Italy,
as member of an infantry division.
A native of the District, he at
tended Wallach and Eastern High
Schools, and was an active member
Of the Christ Episcopal Church here.
where he served as Sunday School
teacher and as an accolvte. He is a
former member of Boy Scout Troop
No. 620
His late father was PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad conductor for nearly so
years before retirement. A brother,
Pvt. Thomas 5. Wilson, also is serv-
ing overseas.
Evening star., 1943-11-29

They are shedding their blood and
giving their all for their country and
Its democratic institutions, in which
they do not fully share.
One of the most cherished of
thece institutions is the right to
participate in the government of
their country through the exercise
of the elective franchise. This is a
fundamental right which we now
appear SO anxious to preserve and
assure to all in the armed forces.
1t is recognized as an established
principle of democracy that arms
bearing in the country's service
and participation IN government
through the ballot box go together
naturally
IF we truly believe in this self
evident principle, why do we not get
busy and see to it that the privilege
OF the vote in national elections is
extended to those who fight, who
bleed and die in the country's serv-
ice, whose only offense, if any, is
that their home is located in the
voteless and unrepresented District
Of Columbia?
Justice and Consistency.
"Of course, I know that such a
reasonable and fully justified provi-
sion, to cover these fighting men
from the District of Columbia, can
not be carried in the pending bill
because of constitutional limita-
tions. But I do know that it would
be an act of justice and consistent
with our professed devotion to
fundamental American fair play
to give prompt and favorable con-
slderation to Senate Joint Resolu-
ton 80, which proposes to add to
the Constitution of the United
States the following amendment:
The Congress shall have power
to provide that there shall be in the
Congress and among the electors of
President and Vice President men,
bers elected by the people of the
District constituting the seat of the
Government of the United States, in
such numbers and with such pow-
ers as the Congress shall determine
All legislation hereunder shall be
subject to amendment and repeal
War or no war, these people who
are the permanent residents of the
District of Columbia are entitled
to recognition as full f1edged Ameri-
cans with voting participation in
the government Of their country
They are the peers of any people
throughout the length and breadth
of the United States. They are Sec
ond to none in their patriotic de-
Votion to their country, in their edu-
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Dividends Announced
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov % R-Egss. .
days receipts. 29.46S firm The follow v
ins are irst receivers selling prices: PAY
ing prices. to shippers or producers are
sellino. prices are ~ cents above these
ouotations) U. S. specials taveraee ne,
wHeeisht per 80 dozenI. As pounds, 53.;3.;
pounds. SOL: 40 pounds, AS: 3S pounds
46.3; 36 pounds. 44.S; "a pounds, ABB
current, receipts: 43 pounds. 45.3: dirties
44.3: checks. 443.
Butter. , days receipts. oS3.6l4; firm
| Maximum prices set by OPA for bulk
butter in cartons delivered New York
Creamery higher than ,92 score and
premium marks. AA. 42h; 9" score A
49,: 90 score B. u: 80 score c. II
tTubs "a cent a pound more on al
gradeS)
Cheese. 2 days receipts, l,166. 334
nominal. no quotations
Evening star., 1943-11-29

wounded from the District are Pvt
Giles G. Lofty. whose wife lives here
at 1921 Fortieth place NV, and Pvt
Earle w. Wilson. former Pennsyl-
vania Railroad freight brakeman
whose mother lives at 1918 T
street Sc.
Capt. Kainuma entered the Army
Medical Corps as a lieutenant in
June, l94l, and was stationed on
the island of Hawaii at the time
of the Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor. His brother and brother
in-law also are in the Army, as
privates first class at Camp Shelby,
Miss.
Studied at Tulane.
A native of Waialue, near Manila,
Capt. Kainuma attended the Uni
versity of Hawaii. He came to the
States to study medicine at Tulane
University; then, after graduation
from the medical school in 1888, re-
private practice.
Several months after Pearl Har-
Dor, as an Army doctor. he came
back to the States, and was as
signed first to Camp MCCOY, Wis,
and then to Camp Shelby, Miss. He
was promoted to captain last Janu-
ary. Sent to North Africa last
August, he now is serving with the
American forces in Italy.
Capt. Kainumas wife, also of Jap
snese descent, was employed in
branch of the Military Governor
Once in Hawaii at the time of Pearl
Harbor. She followed her husband
to the United States in 1912, and
after he was transferred overseas,
came here to work in the personnel
administration division Of the Red
Cross.
In his letters TO his wife, Capt.
Kainuma has not mentioned his in
jury-not wanting her to worry. But
Mrs. Kainuma believes, from CORE
spondence with a friend who also is
with the Army in Italy, that the
captain only received broken ribs, as
the result of jeep accident.
Letter to Mother.
Pvt Wilson. "a. is now in a hos
pital in North Africa. after having
been wounded in battle in Italy on
October 10. According to letter he
Evening star., 1943-11-29

W r o I e 10 MS
m o t h er. Mrs.
Blanche Wilson.
on october Is,
he en- was
fat on h S
back" with q
broken left arm
and leg. The
letter told his
mother mot to
worry"
Pvt. viii S o n
en- t ere d the
service in Sep
tember. 194l, and
was o v e + S e a S
last A ug u S t,
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Berlin Reports Capture
OF There in Aeqeon
Py the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Berlin
radio said today that the Greek
Aegean island of Thera tSantorin)
which lies south of the Cyclades
group and west of the Dodecanese
surrendered to German naval
forces" Friday night.
There has been no Allied an
nouncement that the island eve,
was occupied by Allied troops.
The island. with all its batteries
and defense installations, is now
completely in German hands, the
broadcast continued.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Pennsylvania Activity
At New High Mark

BY the hSSoClateO Press.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. %
Pennsylvania industrial activity last
month broke all previous records.
gaining II per cent over the 1912
figures. the Pennsylvania State Col
lege's monthly business survey dis
closed today
Although October showed record
breaking marks. it was 4 per cent
under September gains, the survey
revealed, and explained:
Industry in October was ham
pered by strikes in both branches
of the coal industry. AS a result
Of these two conditions business
failed to rise from September tc
October as normally expected
Evening star., 1943-11-29

Ice makes him
The dean of his
department..
He st ar t e d
working for Un-
Gle Sam on May
20, 1892, as an
apprentice ma
chinist at the
Navy Yard here.
After II years on
t h a t 10 b, he
went into the
d r a u G h tman's S
category. spend
ing three years
drawing designs,
mostly on gun
Evening star., 1943-11-29
State Liquor Store
Finds Case of Scotch
Is 100 Pct. Water
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 90
Evro Beckett. State Liduor Board
chairman. reports that a Seattle
resident opened a bottle of
Scotch for Thanksgiving Day
festivities-and found it con-
tanned nothing but water. A
full case of the same later was
found in a State-owned liquor
store.
It's the act of a professional,
says Mr.. Beckett, and there prob
ably are more 100 per cent
watered cases elsewhere.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Steel Rate 10 Rise
To 99.5P Per Cent
lin Current Week
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute esti.
mated today the Nations steel mills
would operate this week at 99.s per
cent OF capacity and turn out 1894
200 tons Of steel, a slight increase
from the previous weeks rate of 99.1
per cent and outurn of 1,727 300
tons.
A month ago mills operating at
exactly full rated capacity produced
1,743000 tons of ingots. A year ago
operations at 98.3 per cent equaled
1881 900 tons.
Evening star., 1943-11-29

AVA dlla 1N1l D. IL.
H. Pasqualicchio.
l 3 69 Michigan
avenue NE, re-
Gently was grad
uated from this
field as a pilot.
He is the young
est pilot gradu-
q te from Ran
dolph Field to be
selected as a
squadron leader
for the gradual
ton aerial re-
V lie W exercises.
He has been ap-
pointed as in
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Liquor
Continued From First PAGE

Virginia tags, parked by the store
at 1923 E street Sc. Sergt. Mason
testified that once the truck had
moved block it was stopped and
taken to the precinct station.
Occurred in June.
Sergt. Mason, who said the Incl
dent took place in June, testified
that 20 of the cases we're from the
store of Bernard Bobb and II from
his sister -in-law. Mr.. Bobbs attor-
neys, Harry T. Whalen and Charles
F. Ford, raised a long series of OBJ
jections throughout the hearing.
Particularly they objected to per-
mitting Sergt. Mason recite what
Carter allegedly told him, asserting
such testimony was hearsay and
that Carter was not present as a
witness.
Chairman Thomas E. Lodge of the
board, however, overruled the attor-
news
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Nov. % LP.-Poultry. live.
firm: "a trucks, | car. hens. 92l2: leg
horns. 20l2; colored. broilers. fryefs,
springs. rs; Rocks. broilers. fryers.
springs. 81.
Butter. frm; receipts l31 ,aO6: ~ score
IA. AN 81 A, Al; 90 B. 4O3.; 50 c,
4ol- cooking. 80; centralized carlots.
4034.
Eas receipts. e.4OO; specials and .,
4S: 3 and 4. A.: extras, / and .. as:
3 and T. AZ; standards, / and 4. 49,;
current receipts, ~ 42.4; dirties. 37rs:
Evening star., 1943-11-29

American Red
Cross, was one
of the three
District men re-
ported today by
the War De-
par t m e mt as
wounded in &C
tion in the Med
iterranean area.
He is Capt.
r ic h ard T.
K a / n u m a. 81,
husband of Mrs.
M d re d K.
Kainuma, 1886
K street Sc.
The ut. h q r
Evening star., 1943-11-29

~ a. AAe>tSoAA
street, Arling-
ton. Va, recent
ly began fight
training here. A
former appren-
tice machinist
at the WASH
ington N a w
Y a r d Cadet
Bennett was in
Quoted at Camp
L ee. v a. He
won the middle
weight boxing
title at Camp
P i C k e t t, V a..
W h ere he re-
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak

Members of the American Wom-
ems Hospitals Reserve Corps will
hear talk by Mrs Roosevelt at |
pm. Thursday at the Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Rcosevelt's topic has not been
announced.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Pigeons Walk Home

ST. PAUL R-Three racing
pigeons stolen from Omer G. For
tuna reappeared at his home two
days later-on foot. Unable to fly
because one had a broken wing and.
the other two clipped wings and
tails, the birds had walked home.
Evening star., 1943-11-29

School, Victoria, Tex He attended
Maryland University before entering
the service.
DOUGLAS. Ariz.-Sergt. Julian c..
Nicholas. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bel
tran D. Barker, 1850 Jackson street
NE, has been selected for aviation
cadet training by the examining
board here. A former State Depart
ment employe, Sergt. Nicholas has
Evening star., 1943-11-29

Hawaiian-bor Doctor
One Of ; D. T.. Men
Wounded in Italy

A Hawaiian-born Japanese, who
Is serving as captain in the United
States Army Medical Corps and
whose wife works here for the
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and rather cold today Fair and
continued cold with temperature a
little below freezing tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy and continued
cold.
Virginia-Fair and continued cold
north, clearing and slightly colder
south portion tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy and continued cold.
Maryland-Fair and continued
cold tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Seniors
In II. S. Service

Musician, engineer and lawyer
such Is james A. Brearley, chief
clerk OF the Patent Office, whose 81
years continuous Government serv-
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Washington Exchange
BONDS

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.-10O at 2pn.
Security Storage Colo at 20.
Evening star., 1943-11-29

9Th ARMY STARTS NEW DRIVE-Gen. Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomeys forces reported making good progress today
after launching their offensive their Sangro
bridgeheads in Italy Americans of 1t. Carks
5th Army seized high ground sector
the 5h Armys activities
and heavy artillery duels troops forward
z miles beyond MOntaQuila Yesterday. A
Evening star., 1943-11-29
- ESzaWuTH IA Id CO
FIGHTING MEN :

COLUMBUS, Miss.-Aviation Ca
det William r. Bennett. jr.. l409
Evening star., 1943-11-29
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS
Ter r & w Cp 1st 4As 194S 1O3L
Evening star., 1943-11-29

Record for Last q Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest, AZ. at $40 pm. Year ago A.
Lowest. 20. at S:O4 am. Year ago. 35
Record Temperature. This Year.
Highest, 9S, on August 10
Lowest, 6, on February is.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
HIGHEST. - per cent. at $50 am.
Lowest. 3S per cent. at 3::}O pm.
d Cnh
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Copper

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Report for Last 81 Hours.

tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Evening star., 1943-11-29

'E9 dividend. PLUS extras, a Paid SO
far this wear csc, extra h So 90 ex-
ira. "Oc extra. m 81 so extra. Paid
in 1912. vS100O extra
Total sales. 10 shares
Evening star., 1943-11-29

FTcC1pICHVlOn.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Girl. IS, Asks
About Getting Job

WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
y arr - years old ami would
IlEo m tkrr-1''- Il -toe +ogng 20
"orn r a restaurant?
r. p.
Dear =. -
Yes. YOU are too Young 90 he
working ia public restaurant.
since YOU cam + secure a
working permit until YOU are
-. YOUR employer l. violating
the state labor laws bN employ
ing YOU
The labor laws were enacted
20 protect children during their
school years. \ girl under IL
h.lS ~ much Of a job ~ she can
u>uaflN do bN attending school.
doing hDmP work ana haN wing
outdoor rNcrCi~c. VI II a boN
or girl >cau accept~aftcr-> school
helping ioh> for private fam
lilies IN their own neighborhood
without q work permit They
maN also secure 4 work permit
for reriain approve 10 b : in
stores or restaurants.
Nheh Nng'arc 14~Nou can find
ont an the requirement. tor
work permit from the Board of
Education 1870 Broadway
MRS IRF\E + MURPHY
Council of SoCHl hgencies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
SomM Sos M5h

When YOU purchase your oft bonds udson bond issuing
office the Eleventh Floor be ask for the beautiful
pictorial oft They add yulcde your bond gifts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Service Notes,
Fort E&ns0N Graduates
q EsesrOia Area Bows

TNonly-one lads FROM This sec.
tOT arc IDCiU0ot u fiC fIlc~l llst
-ol graduates from the Fort Knox,
ky, replacement center basic
school H. of tnpm from Ham
ilanICk amt seven from DcuOit.
They arc. pits. William r..
R0hde, $500 Lindsay, gene Cum
mingS, 2G65 T. NCrnW. Ross
Locke, 23ll Puritan Fred j. Solo
mon, 1928 T. Congress. stanley v.
NNr0cki, 1857 Dubois, Leon Har-
ri>, 1926 a street Roy Willard Jr.,
Ll6i> l. Congress. Detroit; Mike
Bator<<3S0 WhaIen Edwin Malls
Zewski, \2239 EValUe Edward
Water, 26s2 Giomcr Henry =.