davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-23
By the Associated Press.

DALLAS, July 20. - Speaker
Rayburn and Representatives
Summers, Mansfield and Luther
Johnson overcame early leads
by their opponents and moved
ahead IN their races for re-elec-
ton as returns In the Texas
Democratic primary election
came in slowly tonight.
Two other incumbents, Represent
atives Kleberg and Patton, still were
behind.
Results of the II congressional
contests were trickling in, while
more frequent tabulations for gen.
eral State oflices showed incumbents
ahead. ~
With $4,000 votes reported from
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Ry the Associated Presa.

6y Cne Associated freS8.
LONDON, July 22.-The Mos
COW radio said tonight tina,
martial law has been declared
at Konigsberg, capital of Eas
Prussia, and that Nazi troop'
are being rushed to the city.
(The owl quoted the Stock
holm newspaper Aftontidningen
as saying a state Of emergency"
had been proclaimed in Konigs-
berg and that fighting has broken
out near the Masurian Lakes be-
tween Nazi SIS elite Guard
troops and thousands Of prison.
ers Of war" interned In East
Prussia.
Shooting has occurred in the
streets Of Konigsperg, Aftontid-
ningen said, according to the
owl, and loud-speaker cars are
being driven through the streets
to calm the people)
Later, Moscow broadcast an article
Evening star., 1944-07-23
0pA Boosts Butter
10 Is Points a Pound;
produtiionDoxnt to4
, WfA to Postpone
Order Ceiling for
Meot Rotion chonses
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

The ration value of creamery
butter was increased to Is red
points per pound, effective at
midnight last night, in 1 move
by the OPA to bring increasing
demands within supplies allo-
Gated to civilians. The previous
value was IL points.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
War Food Administration officials
have agreed to postponement un-
til August 13 in the effective date
Of its orders to OPA on changes in
the meat rationing program. VIA
originally had announced that on
August l all beef cuts except choice
and good steaks. and roasts were to
be made point free and points were
to be restored to pork loins and
hams.
CPA fought the ration changes
even after War Food Administra-
tor Marvin Jones forced the hand
Of the rival agency by filing his di-
rective with the Federal Resister
The controversy will be aired this
week by Stabilisation Director Vim
son who has summoned Mr.. Jone.
and James Brownlee, acting OPA
administrator. to his. once.
Allocatisn Exceeded.
In announcing the increase in
butter points, OPA said early re-
ports indicate that civilian con-
sumption is running IS much as 20
per cent over the July ALLEGATION OF
100, 900 900 pounds.
ObJectives of the point change
OPA said, b to bring consumer
buying power in line with actual
supplies available to civilians, and
BY slowing down civilian consump-
ton, to assist the armed service,
IN obtaining their required supplies
Of butter. -
Food ofhcials said dry weather
and farm labor shortages had re.
duced butter production 90 far this
year 105 per cent. below the output
for 1913. They estimated butter
Evening star., 1944-07-23
| Boby Passenger
Keeps Pilot From
| Atlantic Record
~ the Associated press,

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 22yCapt. Rob-
ert j. Hixson, American Export
Airlines pilot, aided by q strong
tall wind but handicapped by .
5-month-old baby, was runnerup
today In race to break the trans
Atlantic commercial flight record
from Foynes. Fire, TO New York.
Capt. Hixson estimated that II he
had not ascended and descended
slowly, out Of consideration for the
sensitive eardrims Of his infant
passenger, he would have made the
night IN II hours and 80 minutes.
Capt. Edward A.. Stewart, another
American Export pilot, wen the race,
claiming new record Of II hours
and 81 minutes. The previous com.
mercial plane record for the flight
ives 10 hours and - minutes.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Rdyburn, Summers Overcome
Rivals Leads in Texas Votino
Luther Johnson and Mansfield Also Come
From Behind; Kebere ond Potton Troll

four Of the seven counties in Mr..
Rayburn's 4th district, the Speaker
held q 2,o0o-vote lead over State
Senator G. C. Morris Of Greenville
who had 6,71S. Far back in third
place was Rev. George Balch OF
Commerce, who ran against Mr.
Rayburn In l942. ..s.
The veteran Mr.. Summers, chair
man Of the House judiciary Com
mittee, had trailed Judge j. Frank
Wilson Of Dallas for 4 time, then
took the lead with l 1,943 votes against
1.62S for Judge Wilson and ais for
Cyclone Davis, jr., third man In the
5th district contest.
Later. with half the votes in. Mr.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Allied Court in Rome
Convicts Youth ofSioyino
By the Associated Press

: BY tnt AkBOClNttu PTeSB.
ROME. July 22.-Rosario Ben
tivegna. young medical student
whose acquittal of charge of slay-
ing an italian finance guard was de-
manded by Communist and other
leftist newspapers, was convicted by
an Allied general court today and
sentenced to 18 months in prison.
The three-judge court gave Ben
tivegna. whom the leftists extolled
as a great Italian patriot during the
4, occupation of Rome, 80 days in
which to file an appeal. Bentivegna
had pleaded self defense.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Jap Foreign Policy
Unchanged as koiso
Cabinet Takes Office
Toio, Only 50. Is Placed
On Reserve List. BIomed
For InternoI Mistakes
By the Associated Press.

!
"A new government under Gen.
Kuniaki Koiso, former governor
general of Korea, took ONCE in
Japan yesterday and official
spokesmen announced that Jap
apese foreign policy, especially
regarding Greater East Asia,
would remain absolutely un-
changed
Gen. Hideki TOTO, outsoing Pre-
mier, previously stripped Of halt 1
dozen jobs. of1ciAlly vas placed ON
the reserve list even In thA army,
the wHf Ministry announced in &
Statement broadcast by Donnei, Jap
anese news agency, and recorded BY
the Associated Press. This seemed
to be drastic treatment for 20 young
a general, TOTO being only %.
Premier Gen. Koiso was quoted by
the Tokyo radio As saying in his
first statement after taking oflice
that victory will be ours If We have
full confidence in it, and in our moral
right" In this statement, recorded
by United States Government moni-
tors, Premier Koiso added that his
aim at home would be to strengthen
morale, and abroad to strengthen
both spiritual and material forces"
Koise is Army Strong Man.
Premier Koiso, a, was the strong
tough man of the army Kwantuns
clique as early as 1882, several year,
before Tojo-'the razor"-rose to
prominence in the same group. A,
chief Of staff of the Kwantung Army
IN 1882 Premier Koiso played q
prominent role in the conquest OF
Manchuria in defiance of the League
OF Nations and the western powers
Later he was identified with agita.
ton for Japanese expansion in the
South Seas, a program which LED
to war with Britain and the United
States. =
| Taketora Ogata, vice president OF
the large daily newspaper -Asahi
published In Tokyo, Osaka and
Nagoya, was. named one Of three
state ministers and head Of the
Board of Information, the propa-
ganda agency which is one of the
chief links between, official Japan
and the outside world. He succeeds
the widely quoted Eiji Amau. who
was ousted with the Toio regime.
Admiral Mitsumasa Yonai, who
received the Emperor's mandate to
cooperate with Koiso in formation
OF the new cabinet. will serve as
temporary deputy prime minister
and navy minister, Domei an
nounced.
Mamoru Shigemitsu is retained
(See JAP CABINET PAGE 1.IO
Evening star., 1944-07-23
) More French Towns
Captured by Allies
Despite Deep Mud
Americans and Conodiuns
Improve Their Positions;
kozi Attacks RepuIsed
BY the Associated Press.

SUPREME ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, Sunday, July 23.-
Despite mud which begged down
fighting along much of the Nor
mandy front yesterday, Allied
forces, after repulsing several
German counter attacks, struck
out in two sectors. Substantial
gains were made and At least
three more villages were cap
tured.
The Allied of1ensives were baked
at the key points . miles east of
Caen and 1t st. Lo by 6-inch deep
mud-the result, OF two days q tor
rental rain-but Americans and
Canadians improved their positions
at intermediate points.
Four miles south of Caen the Ca
nadians in morning and afternoon
drives Topped of four -sided Ger
man salient of several square miles
along the Orne. taking the towns Of
Etavaux and Eterville and re-occu-
pying Maltot. Earlier in the day,
headquarters had acknowledged
Maltot was back in German hands
Doughboys Cross River.
Forty-f1ve miles to the west, Just
north of Periers, American dough-
boys drove several hundred yards
across the little Seves River near
the town of Seves to form a new
spearhead which threatened the
Carentan-Periers road below the
present Allied drive down the road
from the northeast. The new spear
head drove to within a mile and a
half of the highway.
The Americans still were hover
ing on the north bank of the Ay
River on the northern edge of the
coastal strong point of Lessay, where
they were a week ago tonight.
They hold a rough semicircle 2 tc
miles outside Periers and although
they hold st. Lo, they still are dead.
locked in that sector.
4 German counterattacks in iso-
lated sectors-all OF which were
thrown back-cost' them heavily ir
men and they lost at least IA tanks
Nazis Slain in Heaps.
In one attack southwest of Caen
the Germans were moved down in
heaps by British machine gunnera
who had let their tanks slip through
The bitter fighting-in sharp con-
trast to the quiet elsewhere along
the 1O0-mile front-began late Fri
day and ragged for 10 hours as the
German infantrymen tried repeat
edly to catch up with their tanks,
Associated Press Correspondent
Roger D. Greene reported.
The action began north of Esquay
six miles southwest OF Caen, Just
west Of Hill 112, where 4 week ago
the Germans paid q terrible price
in attempting to recapture this key
height commanding the Odonorne
river salient.
Enemy tanks in packs Of four to
six plOughed across the sodden
wheatfelds around the. crossroads
village of LIE Bon Repos. British
machinegunners laid low as they
clanked past, then opened q heavy
l.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Monetary Talks End
On Dramatic Note as
Reds Increase Fund
Morsenthou DiscIoses
Moscow's Decision
At Final Dinner
By the Associated Press.

~ eAic AssoNiAtou Eiebk.
BRETON WOODS, N. H., July
22-The United Nations None
tary Conference reached a dra-
matte end tonight with an an
nouncement by Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau that the
Soviet Union had decided to fix
its quota to the World Bank for
Reconstruction at 81 200 900 900,
instead Of 5000, ,0O0, 900 previously
agreed on.
This increase, which brings the
bank capital to $9,l00, 900 900,
against the 50 SOC, 900 900 previously
agreed on, was Unexpectedly made
known by Secretary Morgenthau at
\ dinner marking the end of the
three-week discussion which had
marked the conference deliberations.
Before the announcement by Sec
retary Morgenthau, the impression
had been widespread that the Soviet
Union had been adamant in its
stand that the quota for the world
bank be fixed at the 5000, 900 900 figl
ure. ..-, -
Word Received From Moscow.
But while the final dinner wis in
progress, word was received from
Moscow that the Soviet. Union was
willing to assume quota of $780,
o00, 900, the amount originally as
signed to her.
The secretary surprise an
nouncement brought cheers from
the assembled delegates and marked
the end of a bitter fight between
the Russians and the American
delegation over the total quota the
Soviets would contribute.
Previously the United States had
given in to the Soviet demand that
the quota for the bank be iixed at
$500, 900, 900, and the Anal document
for the reconstruction bank had
been formulated on this basis.
Secretary Morgenthau said of the
Soviet change: ff
"By this step the Soviet Union
has carried even. further It's col
laboration toward the success Of this
conference assuring international
collaboration in solving the postwar
problems OF the world.
The solutton Of these future
problems will have the inestimAhle
support OF the Union Of Soviet So
cialist Republics" s
Agreement Hailed.
The Secretary made his an
nouncemedt at the final conference
session In which he, described the
agreements reached at the confer
ence Is q vital test Of our tnten-
tions for the future"
I'VE are ut . crossroads, and ve
must 70 one way or the other" he
declared at the Anal plenary session
Of the conference at which pro-
posals for an international none
tary fund and = bank for reconstruc-
tion and DEVELOPMENT were signed
The conference at Breton Woods
has erected signpost-a signpost
pointing down . highway broad
enough for AL men to; walk in step
and side by side. II they Ill set
out together, there u nothing on
earth that need stop them"
Secretary Morgenthau read Z tele-
gram from President Roosevelt
1eee MONETARY. Pa AID
Evening star., 1944-07-23

tsee PRIMARY, Page A-so
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Gee BUTTER, PAGE A-4.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

(See INVASION Page A-S0
Evening star., 1944-07-23

tSee GUAM, Page A-6.1 :
Evening star., 1944-07-23

(See JAP CABINET, Page A-z0
Evening star., 1944-07-23

(See RUSSIA, Page A-4.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

(See HITLER, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1944-07-23

tsee DEMOCRATS, Page A-5.5
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-13

because of race, creed, color or
national origin" In August, 1913,
he was instrumental in preventing
the Harlem disturbance from de-
veloping into riot. He made radio
appeals with Mayor LaGuardia and
also spoke from sound trucks. Dur
ing the outlaw transit strike in
Philadelphia last month, Smith
conferred on the spot with Negro
and white civic, labor and church
leaders to alleviate racial tensions
until the army, under orders from
President Roosevelt, brought the
chaotic situation under control.
Basil Harris, honorary chairman
Of the Ferdinand C. Smith Testi-
monial dinner, as president of the
US. Lines, directs one of the larg-
est shipping companies in the
world.
Honorary vice chairman, in ad-
dition to Mr.. Robson, Mr.. Murray
and DR.. Bethune, include D. Stew
art Iglehart, president of the Grace
lines; Rockwell Kent, noted artist
and president of the international
Workers order; Kenneth Leslie,
editor of the The Protestant, and
Herman Shumlin, producer and
director.
J Joseph Curran, president of the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-13
DEATH CLAIMS
DR.. WILLIAM PATTON

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. 13.-(ANP)-Negroes and
whites alike here mourned the
passing of the Rev. Robert Will
liams Patton, 75-year-old white
Episcopal minister and authority
on Negro education. DR.. Patton
died in a local hospital.
The aged ecclesiastic who found
ed and directed the activities of
the American Church Institute for
Negroes, was associated with DR..
Wallace Battle, one of the foremost
Negro workers in Episcopal edu-
cational circles.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-13
Sponsor Testimonial Dinner
For Ferdinand {. Smith

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-(ANP)
Sen. James NJ. Mead, CIO Presi-
dent Philip Murray, Walter White,
NAACP secretary; Paul Robson,
Charming Tobias, Congressman
William L. Dawson, Basil Harris,
president of the United States
lines; Helen Hall, director of the
Henry Street settlement; DR.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, president of the
National Council of Negro Women,
and other outstanding figures in
labor, church, industry, govern
ment and the arts, are sponsoring
a testimonial dinner honoring Fer
dinand c. Smith, national secre-
tary of the National Maritime
union, at the Hotel Commodore in
New York on Wednesday evening,
Sept. 20.
The dinner is being given in rec
ognition Of Mr.. Smiths outstand.
ing service to labor, the Negro
people and the nation.
Mr.. Smith played an important
part in securing the new NMU
agreement with 124 shipping com.
panies, which went into effect July
Is, and which bars discrimination
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-13

especially if he's handsome i.
there is any young high school gi
who is interested in showing wit
Lenard Gotten, to pass as the "KidV
please inform him, because hd
promises to straighten up and fly
right Charlotte Reeves inform
ing me about that party given at
Headny's house Saturday yeah
l enjoyed :. listening.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-13
Between CLASSES
By MARY VAUGHN


More and more students are en-
rolling in Dunbar than last year,
much to the girls regret because
few of them seem to be of the male
sex. However, it is rumored that
approximately II young men will
arrive soon from Michigan, which
will be of satisfaction to all of the
femmes.
A new club is in the making.
The name is JR. DEBS and is be-
ing sponsored by Miss Phyllis
Blackburn. The purpose Of the club
is the development of young ladies
for social and asthetic purposes.
LEND AN EAR AND PICK
UP: Oh, these pimps are simply
too much You should see the
Allan Ladd and Cat Ross as they
stroll into their respective History
classes with the kimbals that would
make person with athletic feet
shudder George Miles, just
about the newest thing in Dunbar
seems to be definitely Eddie Hayes
that's mighty nice. Answer
from last week the person who
is being conveyed is none other
than Maria Verde figure the
rest out by yourself :. Douglas
Morrow and some Marjorie, so says
Doom Daddy !. what a name
Hortense Nelson and Joseph Allen
are two of last years grads who
still love the quiet halls of Dunbar
;. So glad that L. B., L. H., w. w.
and all that bunch is working, try
ing to support themselves and are
through warming seats at DIS -.
Flash Thomas is mighty fine
specimen of football player .
The people are saying that Willie
Taylor's flames are reviving
now that is something :. would
Mt trust Randolph Sanders to drive
if l were Richard Armstrong
Betty Brown and Curtis Lawson
do such odd things at the Victory
Bar on Thursday nights . Ru
dolph Young looks just as fine nov
as he did when he joined the Nav.
>. Glad you're home :. Then too
it's nice to see Reason Wills bacl
among US The romance mos
talked about is that of Curtis Phil
lips and Marcellene Tolliver bu
other people say differently F.
how about that For Pete
sake don't ever let a second "Looey
walk down Summit and expect fo
Betty Brown, Jean, Ann, Maxine
Becky, Geneva, not to swoon
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-13
WHITE SCHOLAR LOOKS AT NEGRO WORLD
Democracy 10 Reign Al the Lake Placid Club
By EMMETT PHILLIPS

article entitled Money Doesn't Always Talk
the Lake Placid club of Lake Placid N "
discriminatory hotel which prded itself the fact that
allowed his inside the door, not
getting meal nights lodging Come hell high water this
always be place where Christians nci
dntay patrons really church
concerne would be contamination
by Jews.
Lake Placid club The has
this Now all Jew has do gain admitance to the Lake
Placid club is the axis bullet and live
the wounded Negro veteran? Will he be admitted
Placid club when opened hospital?
observed hospital located central
that the Negro will be found at the club
alongside Of other underdog the Jew.
Speaking Negro quartered with the white the
army which the Negro and white soldiers before
they fall victims of the fire. Apparently getting wounded
soldier equal the white dougboy perhaps the
white soldier suffers rating which him the
class with the heretofore inferior black
installed the Lake Placid club suggest
the directors the aforementioned club together with
its members be able to spend Sunday afternoon
evening with them Then let the veterans movie feaur
Edward G. Robinson and the evening the
forgetting dial the Benny What session
that would or the anti-Semtic Placid set!
took World War and its accompanying axis bullets the
of the Lake Placid club Jews wonder what will take to
white that they
will discriminating against fellow Americans Negro extraction
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-13

National Maritime union, is chair
man Captain Hugh Mulzac, COM
mander Of the SIS Booker T. Wash
ington, treasurer, and Johannes
Steel, radio commentator, secre-
tary.
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-06
81 ~ dli>

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Ad-daleel., 1944-11-06
@1I1 o1L,y J0


umumuunmm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nmmmunmmmu
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Ad-daleel., 1944-11-06
81 d0

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

mental hygiene VIII be discussed
by Or. Victor H. vosel, United
States Public Health Service psy-
chiatric consultant, ONCE OF Voca-
tional Rehabilitation.
A Red Gross luncheon at pm.
In the MayfioWer Hotel and BUSH
ness sessions also will be held to-
morrow.
At II am. Tuesday in Hitchcock
Hall, st. Elizabeths. 1t. Col. Donald
G. Stuart, chaplain ct Walter Reed
Hospital, will speak on THE Role
Of Religion in Solving Problems OF
Demobilization."
David Amato, chief Of the Dis
trict Rehabilitation Service, will
discuss Economic Readjustment Of
Persons with Physical and Mental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Graduate Nurses Open
q
Annual Meeting in
Capital tomorrow

The 4lst annual meeting Of the
Graduate Nurses' Association and
the League Of Nursing Education
LOT the District will be held here
tomorrow and Tuesday.
Mental Hygiene Aspects Of Prob
lens of Decentralization" win be the
subject Of the opening meeting at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow. Postwar development Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

disabilities" ct the Z PIN. meetins.
In the closing session at 8 pm,
adjustment to the returning service
man will be discussed by 1t. Col.
Morton A. Seidenfeld, War Depart
ment chief clinical psychologist. and
Capt. Mitchell Dreese, educational
and vocational guidance of1icer. The
closing address viii be made by
Representative Bolton, Republican,
Of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Directors
BRUCE BAIRD
!. RANDOLPH BARBEB
DANIEL L. BORDEN
NJ. r. CALNAN
HENRY r. ERWIN
d. P. GAIILARD
JAMES n. JOHNSTON
HAROLD N. MARSH
ALLISON N. MILLEl
CARROLL MORGAN
Z. X. MORRIS
DONALD =. ROBERT1
vREDERIC N. TOWERS
GkIFFITH-WARFIELD
ROBERT w. WILSON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
81 Art
On Display

Wartime sketches made on
Yank battlefronts with make>hIit
tools by TWO Detroit soldiers VIII
be among the 80 original pieces
of CT art 10 be exhibited by the
J. L. Hudson Co.
Fhe exhibit viii be opened on
tho Grand River melzanIne Mon
day and viii continue through
Saturday oct. Il. Many of the
sketches were drawn md painted
on bits of torn paper postcards
and hits of cloth
Extra DUrY Tor q JCCp drawn
by Sgt Wallace BrodcW of 200
Hampshire. and Scenes in North
Africa by rs Murhead AMMAN
of 1900 Taylor VIII be in the eX-
hibit which is taken from the "GI
Sketch Book" published by Pen
gum Books.