davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-17
DUMAS
Mrs. NJ. l.. Martin
p. O. Box f22

Pvt. Troy Lee Of Camp Clai-
borne, La, is on furlough visit
ing his wife here, Cpl. Hamp
Jackson Jr., now stationed at
Camp Peary, Va, Is among SER
vice men home and guest of their
families. Pvt. Newton McSwain
from Camp Livingston, La, is Wis
iting his sister. Funeral services
were held from Haven Chapel
Church for Bro. Ben Clark, March
IL. Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by II children, II grand
children and great grandchild-
rem.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-17
Helena Society
Spencer A. Curley

Sim &c Charley Douglas Of
Norfolk, Va, is here visiting his
parents and FRIENDS. :. F.. Pvt. Luth-
er Larkin of Seattle, Washington,
is also guest of relatives. Sgt.
Bill Duff of Louisiana came for
the weekend with relatives here.
The Saturday evening bridge club
met at the home OF Mrs. r. Dan
Miller last Saturday. .Stm.
&c Linwood Hankins of Califor-
MIA is visiting his parents and
friends. The Jr. Church Of Cen
tennial Bapt. Church rendered a
second program, Sunday, with the
Parse Community Club furnish
ing the music. Jump King and
his orchestra of Memphis, Tenn,
entertained at the Eliza Miller
High School. Miss Carolyn La
vern Morris was weekend guest
of her aunts. The Parse Com
Munity Club girls sang at New
Hope Bapt. The Eliza Miller
school announces Mildred Dean
Carruth, vaIedictorian and jose
phine Kirkwood, salutatorian.
Miss Jennie Hewitt, Miss Willie
Mae Jones and Mrs. Lucinda Gal
loway are in charge of the COM
meneement music. Coach A. B.
Calvin awarded the following boys
letters for outstanding work in
athletics Herman Hale, Frank
Fl. Hale, John Henry Lowe, John
Thurmond, James Phillips, James
Bolden, James Daniels, Burke
Beasley, Curtis Boyd. Roland My
ers and Eddie Lee Brown.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-17
PINE BLUFF

day School and awarded attend
anee banner to Glass No, 3, with
II. L. Lambert teacher, with Of
fering awarded to T, Valley and
class The Missionary So
eiety sponsored a popularity con-
test and fashion parade with
Miss Mary Hearn, president .
Mrs. l.. G.. Wells left for Chicago
and will attend General Confer
ence before returning. Flu
neral of J. IL. Tate was held
Tuesday Earl Mitchell is
representative for the STATE
PRESS at this church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-17
BY Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone $50

Miss Ella DeWalt is very i'll at
her home, 1901 La, Street, Friends
are asked to drop in and share
a smile with her John How
ard Tate, grandfather of Pvt.
Thomas Tate and Miss Velma
Tate was funeralized from Wat
son Chapel Mrs. Una Mae
Phillips of 1900 Ind. Street suf-
fered a stroke recently Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Clark of 32nd and
Georgia had as guest their son,
Seaman Eddie Clark of Boston,
Mass, Off for a much need
ed rest is Theodore Carsody, who
will visit in Middletown, Ohio ann
Pittsburgh, Pa. . Allen Tenn
pie AME Church The Junior
Choir is creating q sensation
The End Quarterly Conference
will convene, March 1921 :.
Mrs. Willie Williams of St. Louis
united with the church, Sunday.
Among visitors were Pvt.
Harry Mercy, Joyce Don Thorn
as, Druzella Cooper, Mrs. Carrie
James and Mr.. Scott of Lake
Providence. La. Rev. S. A. Adding
ton was pulpit CHEST A writ
ten report will be given Sunday
for the Bible and Emergency
Club Shut-in members are
Sisters Maggie Ford, Estella
Wright, Fannie Ingram, Minnie
Zell Jackson Mr.. (Fred)
Lee of St. Louis visited relatives
and friends here. His father. Mr..
M. w. Lee will accompany him
home for an indefinite stay :.
The many friends of Mrs. Ardella
Brandon are proud to know she
is able to be up! Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Bennett had as guest,
Sunday, Andrew Jackson with the
U. S. Navy at Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. Myrtle McNeal, Mrs.
Blanche Douglass and mother and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfine Jones and
Mrs. |. V. Foster were visitors in
the Spa. Mrs. Bessie Pear
son and Mrs. Ross and Atty.
T. X. Jones have made their ar
rival from Chicago after attend
ing the funeral of their sister,
Mrs. Bradford. Mrs. Pearson and
Mrs. Ross were accompanied by
their sisters children Neal
Bennett will entertain the Pin
nacle Club at his home, 800 e.
21st Mr.. Lee, father of Mrs.
Elizabeth Lee has returned from
California. She was accompanied
to Little Rock in meeting him
by Richard Enwright Among
others visiting in Hot Springs
were DR.. and Mrs. Parker, Mr..
and Ms. Malvin Moore and Mrs.
Vaness McHenry of Wabbaseka.
.. Mrs. Jewell Moscly Anderson
of Detroit is visiting her moth
er and grandmother, Mrs. Nose
ly and Mrs. Stroud David
Parker, son of DR.. and Mrs. j.
w. Parker left to enter dental
school at Meharry Plans
were perfected for a mammoth
drive by the local chapter Of the
NAACP when the group met at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Par
ker, Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Mollie Lomack, faithful presi-
dent of the Christian Community
Club passed to the Great Beyond
few days ago New Jeru-
salem Baptist Church { Dolores
Woodruff) E. Miss d. Blackwell
wrote views on the lesson in the
Sunday School Department. Class
No. 7 won a Gold Star attendance
award. Rev. ]. A. Taylor of Hot
Springs brought the messages for
the day Mr.. (Finey) Thomp-
son Of GIG E. 18th Street spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Monti.
cello Ward Chapel AME
Church beatrice Baker, -. Supt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-03-17
STAMPS
Willie Fair Jones

Pvt. Leroy Littleton Of Camp
Ellis, ILL.,, is visiting his parents,
the Anderson Littletons. Pvt.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Boys Club and Part Of "
Declared Essential Work

The Boys Club of Washington
and part of the YMCA and YWCA
today were declared essential &C
tivities under the national classifi-
cation of health and welfare serv-
ices to civilians"
The Interpretation of the national
listing, giving the recreation groups
rating as essential, was requested
by the Board of Trustees of the
Boys Club, Charles M. Fyfe, man.
aging director of the club said.
Area War Manpower Director
Fred z. Hetzel, who made the ruling
for the Boys Club, said it also ap-
piled to parts of the two '<Y" organ
izations. The designation affects all
workers in the Boys Club, controll-
ing their future movement from Job
to job under the employment sta
bilization plan.
Mr.. Fyfe said the Boys Club had
been seriously handicapped in it's
service because of loss of manpoWer.
He said he hoped this ruling will
help to stabilize the manpower sit
uation and help the program to
function more efficiently than in the
past two years when the personnel
turnover has been more than 300
per cent.
Because of the loss of manpower,
Mr.. Fyfe said, programs have been
curtailed and the existing facilities
have not been fully used.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
AFL Chiefs Demand
SimpIified, Uniform
Soldier Vote Law
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 21.-The AFL
Executive Council was on record
today with an emphatic declaration
for congressional enactment of a
law assuring every serviceman
abroad an opportunity to vote. The
Senate-approved measure, which
leaves the ballot controls to indi-
lvidual States, was condemned as
"indefensibly restrictive"
The laws" said council state
ment, which govern the right to
vote, are, for the most part, de-
signed to protect the citizens of
each State in the free exercise of
the ballot, But these same laws, in
the present war emergency, now
threaten to deprive millions of
American citizens of the opportu-
nifty to vote in the national elections
this year"
The statement called for a Sim
Iplified and uniform soldier vote
law"
tThe Senate Elections Com
mittee yesterday approved, IL to
2, a compromise soldier vote bill
providing for uniform Federal
ballot and leaving vote-counting
authority in the hands of the
States. 1t omitS controversial
sections voiding State poll tax
and registration requirements)
A special order of business next
Monday will be the report of the
committee appointed to negotiate
with John l.. Lewis on his applica-
ton for reinstatement of the United
Mine Workers in the federation.
AS the AFL council met, the Flor
ida State CIO addressed a letter
to the Is members urging rejection
of Mr.. Lewis application. Lewis, p"
said the letter, does not speak in
the interests of our war effort or
in the interests of any section Of
labor"
On Monday. also, the council will
SOilSluCl d Olo IL Olll DIlblSll ldDOl
leaders to attend a world conference
in London next June The CIO
already has accepted such an in
vitation, and Soviet representatives.
also are expected to attend. More
than a year ago the AFL declined
to participate with Soviet labor rep
resentatives in three nation labor
committee.
The council may act today on ap-
plications for international charters
of affiliation submitted by the Office
Workers Union, which is connected
with the federation in a subordinate
way, and by an independent mailers
union whose members have broken
away from the International Typo
graphical Union. The council de-
ferred action on the original appli-
cation from the mailers last August
because the ITU was holding a ref
erendum on the question of return
ing to the federation. The proposal
was defeated AFL President Will
liam Green said the independent
mailers represented about l,500
workers and that their leaders as
sured the council that other mailers
still in the ITU would join them if
they obtained an AFL charter.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Miss KeI|ems Likely
To Get Off With Fine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Treasury spokesman says the
department has no intention Of
throwing the book" at Miss Viyien
Kellens, Connecticut war industri-
alist who has called on business to
follow her example in not paying
her income taxes in order to set up
postwar reserves.
Without issuing a formal state
ment, the Treasury yesterday au-
thorized an official to say it would
proceed in her case only as it would
in the case of any delinquent tax
account. invoking any penalties pro-
vided by law.
Miss Kellems told Kansas City
luncheon group Monday that she
had not paid her December Is in
come tax installment, and she in
vited all business to join her in set
ting aside money from taxes to be
used in reconverting to peacetime
production.
Officials were reluctant to discuss
possible penalties specifically but
there appeared to be belief that
Miss Kellem's action had incurred
no criminal liability to date, and
that the only penalty would be a
2l2 per cent assessment on the un-
paid installrnent.
SEARCY. Ark Jan. 2l.-Miss
Vivien Kellems. Westport, Conn.
industrialist, today stuck to her de-
cision against paying her December
Is income tax payment and de-
clared that if Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau regarded that
as treason he would have to make
the most of it."
She defended her action in a
statement here last night and ac-
cused the Government of squander-
ing billions on "boondoggling"
ITO pay this tax will bankrupt
me-" Miss Kellems said in hel
statement.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
John Garfield 10 Join
Stars Coming Here for
Presidents Birthday

John Garfield is the latest star
added to the list of HOLLYWOOD
celebrities who will come to WASH
ington to help celebrate the Presi-
dents birthday and do their part
In the fight against infantile pa
ralysis.
The Presidents Birthday Com
mittee has already announced that
Maria Montez. Latin American
beauty, and Walter Pidgeon of
Mrs. Miniver" and Madame Gu
rie" fame will be among the other
stars present for the festivities.
Dance Tickets on Sale.
Meanwhile, Edward A. Dent,
chairman of the Ticket Committee,
announced tickets for the dances
on January 20 are now on sale at
Evening star., 1944-01-21
1943 Freight Volume
lurqest in History

Railroads in 1943 handled the
greatest volume of freight traffic
measured in tom miles of revenue
freight, for any year on record, the
Association of American Railroads
announced today.
In that year it amounted to ap-
proximately 725.i47 ,456,000 revenue
ton-miles, according to preliminary
estimates based on reports just re-
ceived by this association from class
I railroads. This was an increase OF
1877 per cent compared with 1942
and an increase of SO per cent COM
pared with 1941. The volume OF
freight traffic carried by the rail-
roads in 1943 was an increase of liz
per cent compared with 1899.
For the month of december. 1943
alone the railroads handled about
per cent of ton-miles of revenue
freight than in the same month OF
1912.
Evening star., 1944-01-21

Midnight Shows.
January 28-Special midnight
shows featuring all visiting stars at
Capitol and Earle Theaters with
tickets at s220 and $165 and at the
Howard Theater with tickets at SIPS
and IS cents. Tickets on sale at all
Loew's and Warner Bros. theaters
and at the Lichtman Theater office
1912 v street NV
January 29-Dances at the Ward
man Park, Willard, Shoreham, May
flower, Washington and Statler Ho-
tells. Tickets cost $780, are good
only for the hotel named thereon.
Dance at the Lincoln Colonnade
with tickets at 81, available at the
Licntman Theater Office.
Also, a dinner dance will be held
January % at the Shoreham in addi-
ton to the Birthday Ball there. Din
ner dance tickets available only at
the Shoreham and cost 50 plus the
cost of the dinner.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Rubber Footwear Prices
Due to Increase Soon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Rubbers, arctics and other types of
waterproof rubber footwear will cost
more at retail soon as a result of
increased substitution of synthetic
for reclaimed and crude rubber in
these items, the ONCE of Price Ad-
ministration indicated yesterday.
Retail price ceilings have not been
act as vet for the new types. but
manufacturers and wholesalers were
given maximum prices, which are
approximately 9 per cent above those
for the so-caned Victory line prod
uct, made entirely of reclaimed and
crude rubber. OPA said wholesalers
would be allowed to pass on the
higher prices which means 4
boost atretail.
Evening star., 1944-01-21

Sllnday-Com-
mand perform
ance of THE
Voice of the Tur-
tie" at the Ma
tional Theater.
No seats avail
able.
January "a to
3l-M a rch of
Dimes collection
in all District
theaters.
January %
Banquet and re-
ception for visit
ing stars at the
Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Exercise THRIFT, at "PEOPLES"
Keep Well-GrOOnled

Just few drops applied each
day help keep your hair neatly
groomed, looking attractively and
naturally lustrous. It's economical
to use, too.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Catholics Deny Dr.. Tiso
Has Retired as Priest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference spokesman said yesterday
that a report from London attribut-
ing tc the Vatican radio an an
nouncement that Dr. Joseph Tiso.
President of the Nazi puppet state
of Slovakia. has retired as priest
and Roman Catholic monsignor is
incorrect
The NCWC Information Bureau
said it had received word from Vati-
can City that the radio announce
ment concerned the resignation Of
DR.. Tiso from the Catholic Slovak
Academy and did not concern his
status as a priest"
Evening star., 1944-01-21
| Woman Urges
Making Hitler
| Wear Royons
Y the Associated Press.

HATTTESBURG Miss. - Here's
what one Mississippi woman-com-
peting in the Hattiesburg Ameri-
cans how-to-handle- Hitler con-
test-says should be done with the
German leader after the war:
He should be fitted with rayon
hose and rubberleSs garters of the
kind we have to wear now. He
should be marched in front of 4
guard under orders to shoot him
to hurt, but not to kill, everytime
the rayons droop, Within two days
Hitler would die from exhaustion
in pulling up his rayons. know
from personal experience.
Evening star., 1944-01-21

ttiC Wllidlu HO-
tel Ticket Agen-
cy and h a v e
been distributed
to Government
de par t ments.
Tickets are also
on sale at the
cigar stands of
each of the par
ticipating hotels
and next week
the tickets will
be on sale in the
h o tie | lobbies,
with Mrs. Irene
3. Caldwell and
l. - y. T n r. I,
Evening star., 1944-01-21

Prices mar rury siohtlv in MARYLAND and Virginia
stores tetp items phich nn6er State CorfroI
Laws. Right ysssrred to limit Quantities.
Evening star., 1944-01-21

Ticket Committee in charge. City
Post Office employees may secure
tickets for any of the hotels from
Postmaster Vincent c. Burke, Mr.
Dent Said.s
Here are the coming events de-
signed to raise funds to combat in
fantile paralysis:
Now through January 31-Collec-
tion of dimes at Mile O. Dimes
stand in front of Loew's Capitol
Theater.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

The stricken uboo up ending 70, its fnoI plunge to the
bottom seen from the coost Guord which bosted
the suoee There rommed BY the No while gun
tire from the second Coost Guod swept the boek
Evening star., 1944-08-20

d~"d"s useo fleet reduced M other dy
boot eou shodow"s the swiftly
bottom Three
ho eomed the kill picture poured
obout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
SOUGHT ARMY POST

The FBI even charged that the
physician sought an American
army commission so that he could
further his spying activities.
He was so intensely Axis in
sympathy that he worked for the
Nazls without pay. the govern
ment asserts.
This was not true of the
Countess " a completely mercen-
airy SPY who lived in a fashion
able Jefferson avenue apartment
house where she was surrounded
by dupeS among Detroit club
women and intellectuals.
The spy roundup which amazed
the nation occurred last Aug. "a.
Those who have pleaded guilty
and who are awaiting sentence
besides the countess. are:
Carl John Leonhardt and his
wife Emma. Of 1921 Garland. no.
toriouS hund workers who had a
spy headquarters in their home
Mrs Mariana Won Moltke. wife
Of the suspended Wayne Univer-
sity German instructor, Heinrich
Won Moltke.
Mrs Theresa Behrens. $3.50
Harvard, former secretary Of the
International Center of the
YWCA.
Walter Joseph Abdt Of Romeo
a research engineer with access
10 Detroit war plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
DEFENSE FOR PAIR

Thomas is "a be represented
by Atty Walter Nelson, and Hoff.
man will be defended by court
appointed lawyer, Hugh Francis.
Hoffman himself did not want
10 stand trial lie preferred 10
plead guilty. but he attempted 10
-baLFs NJ AAf-tfre- court Tor IN m
mediate death sentence. This
Judge Monet refused 10 consider
and ordered him held for trial.
DR. Thomas, who moved with
the highest in his profession in
Detroit. lived with his family AZ
1881 Audubon His own wife re-
fused to believe he was a Nazi
Spy
Native born hut with a German
background, he is said 10 have
become fascinated with the Nazi
philosophy after visits 10 Ger
many. II is expected that the
government will Introduce volum-
nous documentary evidence 20
show that Or. Thomas was active
in % ring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
g AWAIT SENTENCE

Six members of the gang, some
of whom held lofty places in De-
troits civic and social life. have
pleaded guilty and are awaiting
sentence.
The penalty is Imprisonment
up 10 30 years or death on the
gallOwS.
During the pending trial the
public will hear for the first time
from her own lips the story OF
the fabulous international adven-
turess, Grace Buchanan-Dineen,
whose revelations, after she had
been trapped by the FBI brought
about the downfall of the eSpion-
age ring.
Miss Buchanan-Dineen, pseudo
countess, who impressed Detroit
society women with her super
fetal lectures on Europe. is eX-
pected 20 tell how she wove the
web that brought both Or.
Thomas and the witless Hoffman
into her eSpi mage conspiracy.
l.. S. District Attorney John c.
Lehr and his assistant. John W.
BabCOCk. said they expected "a
use five witnesses besides the
countess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Police Quiz Two
In Ho|dup Killing
Continued From Page 81

CONTINUED From Page 81
know there had been a holdup,
and told the deputy that his
father-in-law never was sick.
INQUEST PUT OFF
Tie told us to he ut the cor
oner's office for an Inquest ut 3
n. m. Mrs. WiIkle and I were
there, hut the inquest was post
poned."
The coronerS office later said
that the inquest was postponed be-
cause of lack of witnesses.
Police charged they were de-
layed an entire day in getting TO
work on the case.
There was no witnesses 10 the
shooting. The body was found
nv two customers near a dangling
telephone receiver.
They notified police, who since
learned that S73 in cash was
taken from the safe. The slayer
overlooked $22 in the victims
clothing and S27 in the same safe.
Wilkie is survived by his wife.
four sons in the service, and a
daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Canadian Grain
Shipments Hit

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS GNS)
"A Senate interstate commerce
committee challenged authority Of
federal bureaus today 10 order
freight cars 10 haul Canadian
grain 10 eastern ports while
American grain is left in ! 900
storage elevators of the north
west.
The agencies recently ordered
the Great Northern and other
roads 10 assign 200 cars a day ~
move 10000 900 bushels Of Cana
dian wheat 20 eastern ports
Senator Wheeler d. Of Mon
tana, questioned Or William Y.
Elliott, chief OF the stock plirg
and transportation division Of
WPB. Elliott, a former Harvard
professor, admitted he had almost
no experience in transportation
but said he relied on the advice OF
experts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Wrong Plates Cost
Driver Gas Rdtions

Turned in by an OPA investi-
gator who noticed his car double
parked on Michigan Al Trumbull,
Milton Denim 40Z9 Third. today
had ms gasoline privileges sus-
pended for 90 days after being
found guilty Of having 4 and c
ration stamps which did not bear
-------7r--------- T-TTTTCT OF ms car
Denim was also ticketed for
driving with improper plates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Detroit-ToIedo
War BrewinQ
Over Gambling
Adverse Publicity Given
TO It, Ohio City Says;
Gaming Outside Limits

TOLEDO. Jan. 15-The Toledo
war against Michigan, and partic-
ularly Detroit. threatens 10 break
out again.
In case you have forgotten about
the Toledo war, it occurred in
1898 and reached IT'S climax when
The governor of Ohio and the gov
ernor Of Michigan faced each other
at the disputed state boundry.
The governor Of Michigan is
said 10 have put his thumb 20 his
nose and made a rude noise.
Nobody was killed, and the af-
fair was finally patched up.
Toledo however. is on the war
path again, and this time il is
matter Of honor resulting from
uniavorable publicity given the
city IN the state-line gambling in
VcStiCatlOn
Just when Toledo thought il had
lived down us old reputation as
The home Of crooks, along comes
this new scandal
The city council Monday Will be
asked 10 approve a resolution call
inc for an investigation 10 deter
mine whether Detroit newspapers
aud radio commentators have sui
lied IoledOs fair name, and
dragged its unstained banner
3 Z. j. . l.. -.
Author Of the resolution is Vice
Mayor Michael y. Disable. City
officials DO not venture 10 guess
what the results OF such an inves-
tCaton would be.
DiSalle's chief complaint is that
nobody bothered 10 point out that
AN this gambling was done out in
the county and not within the
Crastc limits Of the city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Zola's Son-in-Law Dies

PARIS, Jan. IS CUPl Maurice
Leblanc, popular French novelist
and mystery story writer. once
attached 10 the cabinet of Primo
Minister GearEeS- -..-----+--.----
son-in-law OF Emile Zola died
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Doctor, Sailor on Trial
Here Tuesday as Spies
Phony Countess
to Accuse Pair
in Federal Court
BY JAMES MELTON

An affluent Detroit physician,
described as a master German
spy, and a stolid sailor. said 10
have been the ignorant pawn of
Detroits infamous espionage ring,
will go on trial for their lives
Tuesday morning before Federal
Judge Monet.
The first spy trial in the his
tory Of the Michigan courts, the
trial OF Or. Frederick William
Thomas, outstanding Detroit OBJ
stetrician, and the merchant ma
rine, Bertrand Hoffman, climaxeS
the smashing of the gang who
sought 10 provide the enemy with
information TO sabotage war in
duStrieS.