davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Hagen Gives Talk
To Woman sC|ub

A democratic revolution in Ger
many is the only solution which will
lead to a workable postwar solution
in Europe, Paul Hagen, research di-
rector of the American Friends of
German Freedom, declared last
night.
Mr.. Hagen. author of will Ger
many Crack?" spoke at the Chevy
Chase Community Forum at the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Other speakers were Charles Davila
former Romanian Minister to this
country, and Andre Visson, newspa
per columnist and author.
/ The democratic German elements
should be encouraged to revolt
rather than discouraged by some
Allied officials who would like Ia
see some sort of "Badoglio" regime
established in postwar Germany. Mr.
Hagen declared.
| Mr.. Hagen warned that if de-
mocracy were not given q chance
there would be another German
repression in 20 years. Recently Mr.
Hagen has been reported active In
efforts to form Free Germany
Committee among German nationals
in the United States.
Mr.. Davila said he favored Mr.
Hagen's proposal and would favor
extending it further by advocating
the revolt of democratic elements
in every country under Nazi domi-
nation.
Mr.. Visson reported he was not
over optimistic" about the various
blueprints suggested during the past
year regarding what to do with
Germany" He said that Germany
should be placed on probation fol-
lowing its defeat before specific
action is taken.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Dr.. R. A. MagiII Named
To National Church Grouu
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, May DIR
Robert A. Magill, former missionary
to China and now rector of ST
Johns Episcopal Church here, has
been elected to the 12-man nationa,
council of the Protestant Episcopa
Church by that council, it was an.
nounced over the week end. He ha.
been notified of his election by pre-.
siding Bishop Henry st. George
Tucker.
He will succeed on the council
which is the highest governing body
of the denomination, Dean Elwooc
Haynes, Louisville, KY, who has
been named bishop of Iowa. The
latter was forced to retire from the
body of canon law limiting the num-
Der OF bishop members to four. The
council also includes four clergymer
and four members of the laity.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
ACID STOMACH AGONY

Are you in the habit Of boiling your
food in the morning. ON your way to work
again 1T lunch time and again at dinner?
This has wreaked havoc with many q
digestive system.
One worker has reported that he has
found way 70 guard against the upset
stomach. heartburn, gas and INDIGESTION
that often arises from foods eaten in a
hurry. II eat most anything, now" he
stated, foods don't bother me. Time was
when couldn't even so near corned beef
and cabbage, spare ribs and sour kraut
and the like.
"All / do now. after eating such foods,
powder which oyercomes the acids in
eat most anything want, these days
|: something I haven't been able to do
in years" 1t contains soda or other
harmful ingredients always keep 1t
handy" Try = SOC size today!
Used by physicians since 1885.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
British Planes Smash
9-Ship Nazi Convoy
lin Snow and Rain
BY LEO S. DISHER,
the Combined American Press
Distributed by the Associated Press.

| Distributed by the Associated Press.
ABOARD A BRITISH AIR
CRAFT CARRIER OFF NORWAY
April 26 tDelaved British carrier
planes, fighting through snow
storms and icy rain, smashed a
nine-ship German convoy today off
the Norwegian Arctic coast and set
fire to an 8,000-ton merchantmen
in a bold attack on Bodo Harbor
All four merchantmen in the con-
voy were hit. One of the five es-
cort ships, all of flakship type, was
believed sunk and the other four
were hit by the incendiary bullets
of fighter planes. Fires were started
on some.
The raid. including the attack on
Bodo, the most important German
shipping point north of Trondheim,
was made at the cost of one bomber
and four fighters.
Throughout the attack the British
planes were under fire from shore
guns as we'll as from those of the
convoy.
Two Flights of Dive Bombers.
1t was 4:50 a m. when the bombers
| of this carrier force I am with took
off into the cold murky sky while
| high winds swept the snow across
the carriers, heaving in a heavy
sea. This close to the North Pole
at this time of year there is no real
night, SO there is no real dawn, only
a gray cold light which brightens
slowly. The water temperature was
10 degrees above the icing point.
The Barracuda dive bombers di-
vided into two flights, each with
| tighter escort. One formation flew
straight toward Bodo Harbor, Just
above the Arctic Circle and below
Narvik and the Lofoten Islands.
Ranging up the ford, the planes
sighted the German ships almost
beneath the lofty Sandhorn peak
20 miles on the seward side of
Bodo.
The convoy was just leaving Bodo
| southwark bound. In face of terri
BILE fire, the raiders kept going in.
The 8,000-tonner, possibly carry
ing troops, burst into fire and
grounded on rocks, a total loss. A
3,000-ton merchantmen was set
aflre, as was a 1,20O-tonner of
tanker type. The remaining mer-
chairman, 200O-tonner, was hit.
Attack Every Successful"
One of the five fiakships was hit
and was not seen again. All four OF
the remaining f1akships were heavily
punished and fires were started.
At sos am, back on the open
sea, the bombers signaled to their
carriers:
Attack completed, Very success
full"
BY smashing the convoy the Brit
ish planes knocked out perhaps one
tenth to one-fourth the number of
German ships of considerable size
which sneak along the Norwegian
coast during an average month, it
was estimated Despite the i'm
portance of Bodo, no German
fighter plane opposition was met.
Planes of the United States air.
craft carrier Ranger had made an
attack in the same waters last July.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Racial Friction Seen
By Negro Leader
In Tour Of Fronts
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-Walte]
White, executive secretary of ths
National Association for the Ad.
vancement of Colored People, sale
yesterday a highly aggressive ane
vocal minority" of American sol.
diers abroad has sought to trans.
plant patterns of racial behavior
like that of the most backward
States of the South"
Reporting on tour of war fronts
which he said he made to investi.
gate disturbing rumors of racia,
friction, Mr.. White declared In q
CHS broadcast that the behavior
of the minority had puzzled and
antagonized" foreign people and
caused concern among the large
percentage of soldiers.
"The majority of American SOL
dierS abroad have been decent
Americans interested in but one
obJective-winning the war and re-
turning home" Mr.. White said. "A
gratifyingly large percentage mani
fest deep concern about the world
problem Of race and the necessity
OF working out solution to it."
But among the minority were some
who sought Ito poison the minds
of British, Italian, North African
and other peoples against Negro
Americans" Mr.. White declared,
adding:
They have told such stories as
these: The Negroes are illiterate,
diseased and savage. Some of them
even have used physical violence to
prevent the association of Negro
soldiers with British, Italian and
other people. They have objected to
use OF places of public accommoda-
ton, such as pubs and restaurants,
by Negro soldiers"
Mr.. White said there were some
brighter aspects of the picture, !"
mentioning specifically steps taken
by Gen. Dwight Eisenhower and 1t.
Gen. John G. H. Lee in the Euro
pean theater.
Among the latter" he said. sis
the remedying of the condition when
l was in England where the over
majority of Negro troops
were assigned to service units"
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Gen. Bennett Spurns
Administrative Post
By the Associated Press.

% tiAc ASoUCldItn
SYDNEY, Australia, May Lit.
Gen. Gordon Bennett criticized the
Australian Army administration to-
day and said he was retiring be-
cause he had been ''relegated to ad-
ministrative command"
Wearing his uniform with it's three
rows of campaign ribbons for the
last day before going into civilian
life, the general, who escaped when
the japanese took Singapore, said:
Il came back when Australia was
in dire peril, solely with the object
of giving warning about japanese
methods. I wrote some textbooks
which eventually were used and the
principles applied in New Guinea.
"As senior corps commander I
felt it my right to return to Malaga,
but was relegated to administra-
tive command and cannot &C
cept it."
Gen. Bennett said that after his
escape he exposed weaknesses of
the Brisbane line theory in time to
have plans altered so the japanese
were fought in New Guinea instead
of IN the outskirts of Brisbane.
He said he intends after retire
ment to express his views in articles
for newspapers.
Gen. Bennett was given command
of the Sd Australian Army in West
ern Australia after his return from
Singapore.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Court Hearing Opens
In Montgomery Ward
Fiqht on u. :. Rule
Ey the Associated Puss,

| By the Associated PNss.
, CHICAGO, May 1.-Federal
Judge William H. Holly today
heard arguments on the motion
OF Montgomery Ward g. Co. to
dissolve the order restraining the
company and its officials from
interfering with Federal opera
tion of the plant.
Judge Holly has indicated he will
rule on the Injunction question to-
morrow. Attorney General Biddle
United States Attorney j. Albert
VOL and Francis M. Shea, head OF
the civil section of the Attorney
Generals office. conferred here yes
terday on the hearing.
| Both union and company officials
agreed Saturday night in hearing
before Samuel H. Jaffee, National
Labor Relations Board trial exam.
iner, to collective bargaining cleo.
ton to determine union representa-
| ton
The hearing will continue tomor-
row on whether the employees shall
vote as single unit or in severa
divisions. John Barr, company
counsel, and Francis Heisler, union
attorney, stipulated that an elec-
ton should be held on or before
June Z, If the NLRB requires it.
The Government took over opera :
ton of the plant last Wednesday
after Sewell Avery, board chairman
refused to comply with the War
Labor Board directive and Presi-
dent Roosevelt's request to extend
the company's contract with the
CIO United Mail Order, Warehouse
and Retail Employees Union until
the representation question coulo
be solved. In refusing to continue
the contract Mr.. Avery contended
that the union no longer represents
the majority of the $500 employees
of the Chicago plant.
Evening star., 1944-05-01

LoS4s
BAG, shoulder, brown alligator; Saturday.
TIER TIER ST. vlcny nW 4 R9 aPd Alma c0TsHTaa
25ls 18th St. NV. Ho. 962s,
SoAI-Man's wrong coat picked Up Ii
evening viii party who it t. belongs HSs0d {
please call Identify and exchange? GIL
DOG, cocker spaniel black. Avondale
md, ndc tags: SIiIdls rslEard d6YoraH VA 1922. ,n
RSsTMas fssiS sil koDaf ko ss9t SEQ black. 60 len.
1oss FTs,xavs IN cab snd ApS @s setwssn Nations
Rsxard dE R0 1900. go EXT Eit'e99Guse 88S ST. n"
FUR sCARF-6-skin Kolinsky; lost in vi
Clnity Cdiry nI, II saas ADAMS st. NV, SO reward
HANDBAG, womans, black leather, Con
tanning diamond and emerald bracelet
IA, 944I or co 7547
KODAK Sunday near bench near Menu
FUR NECKPPiEcTI, e. Tuesday ESD evening. vic
Ssnnon.S Restaurant, Reward. De 4OS2
PoCKETB00k, black patent leather. OF
Thursday night, contains cash and banI
book, Mrs. Eisenberg, Burlington. N. c
BsTs5d Rs,gsT GE I545. -, .,-.-.
IN bills: Sat. morning, from / 763 to / s6s
SSol3mbia I'd Reward Call AID. O35l
gbhSk, Di6CRs contains personal papers
cigarette case, ration books Nos. 3 and 4
m the name of Sharon Lee. Doris M. Tay
lor and Norman L. Longnecker KeeI
money, return the rest 6106 10th ave.
SPTTz. white. female. ehild's pet vic
18th and Newton NV. Sunday. Reward
Call HO. 2232
WALLET. blue and red, vicinity of GU
and 22nd SITS. NV. containing S2l ant
important personal papers. Reward TO
return OF wallet and papers. Phon
CH. $500.
WALLET, black, containing "A" and &C.
gas coupons, drivers license. registration
card, D. c. Mcleod, SH 0996. Reward
WALLET, containing money and check
engEaved 'R. H. Watts" Elk insignia
lost vicinity 9TH and 9th sts. ne, possibl.
IN DISTRICT Market Reward. FIR SlS5
WRIST WATCH, gold, Buloya; in yicinit,
81 18th and Pa. ave, and Earle Theater
Reward offered Alex. S343.
WRIST WATCH lady's, 7-jewel Harvel
swiss movement, lost on Potomac PIX ca
on April % Reward. Miss Muriel But
sserc l234 No Capitol ST. -
500 REWARD for return of camera lef
IN Yellow cab Thursday night after mid
night Call Reinecker, Franklin l4OO
Evening star., 1944-05-01
May Day Observance
Includes Flowers for
Servicemen' S Homes

Children will gather today in the
citys Fairgrounds in traditional
observance of May Day, filling May
baskets with spring flowers to be
fastened to doors of homes where a
member of the family is serving in
the armed forces.
internationally observed by labor
demonstrations, celebration of the
day here will be confined to activi-
ties of the citys youth.
Against a background of apple
blossoms, jeanne Engel, II, sixth
grade student at the Patterson
School, will be crowned May queen
in the schools apple orchard at
lis pm.
A procession of $50 white -robed
high school students in religious
services at the Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent last night ushered
in the month of May, which Roman
Catholic organizations will celebrate
throughout the month in dedicatory
services to the Blessed Virgin.
Events scheduled today include a
pet show in the playground opposite
the Congress Heights School.
On Saturday George Washington
students will crown a May queen on
the campus as part of a Campus day
celebration for seniors in secondary
schools of Washington and nearby
States.
Many schools will hold May day
ceremonies later in the month. Stu
dents of Woodrow Wilson High
School will weave the traditional
Maypole on the school grounds on
May 25.
The Ketcham School on May 16
will crown a Miss Democracy" in
place of the usual May queen and
will feature dances of various
nations.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Allies 10 Attack Soon
In 2-Way Offensive,
u. 5. Broadcast Saws
Ev the ASSociaten Press


LONDON, May 1.-The Allies
preinvaSion nerve war received
fresh impetus today from a new
American broadcasting station
in Britain which launched it's
operations yesterday by telling
the people of occupied Europe
that great Allied armies soon
will be coming to their aid from
the west and south"
This twin blow, to be struck In
cooperation with Russian forces
attacking from the east, will show
the Germans what overwhelming
force can be" and will end forever
the shameful chapter of Nazi
tyranny" the broadcast declared.
Delivered by Robert E. Sherwood,
director of the Office of War Infor-
nations overseas operations. the
initial message from the Amer
tcan station-known as "ABSIE"-
urged underground workers through
out Europe to hold themselves in
readiness for the signal to strike
in concert with the Allied armies
of liberation.
Urged to Be Cautious.
Until then be cautious, be dis
Greet" Sherwood added. Your
lives are valuable to the Allied cause.
Your gallant services will be needed
for the hard fighting that must be
done.
Listen to the Allied radio for
word that will come from the su-
preme commanders, Gen. Eisen-
hover in the west and Gen. (Sir
Henry MaitlandD Wilson in the
south. Do not be tricked into pre-
mature action by Nazi lies or de-
ception."
Technical experts said the Ger
mans made desperate efforts to
jam" the air and prevent reception
of the initial ABSIE broadcast in
Europe, but asserted the attempts
at interference were not very sue
cessful.
Part of Jitters Campaign.
The broadcast obviously was part
OF a campaign intended to give the
Germans the invasion jitters"-a
malady not unknown on this side
of the English Channel where the
strain of waiting for "D-Day" is
imposing heavy burden on nerves
already worn by more than four
years of conflict.
With this island swarming with
American and British troops, the
awareness of the impending inva-
sion has been forced on the people
in many ways in the last few weeks
particularly by the nonstop aerial
offensive.
Everyone here knows the zero
hour Is approaching, but the fact
that no one knows when it will
strike is what trays the nerves. The
average Londoner will be glad when
the fireworks start. Meanwhile. he
can only hope the enemy is feeling
the strain worse than he is,
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Old Books and ART Valued
AT Millions Found in ItaIv
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE 5th ARMY IN ITALY
May 1.-Rare books, manuscripts
and pamphlets of the 18th and 18th
centuries, worth millions of dollars
have been discovered In a ruined
church in the front-line town of
Minturno on the American-held
sector of the 5th Army front.
Included were many original
drawings by leonardo da Vinci.
The books were said to have been
looted from the University of Naples
by Germans who hid them at Min
turno after an unsuccessful attempt
to get them to Rome.
The almost priceless collection,
Grated in ITO boxes, were discovered
and identified by Capt. Allan j. Op-
penheim, San Francisco, and First
1t. Vincent H. Naramore, Orewell.
VT, after they were led to the ruined
church by Sergt. Calvin Timmons,
Dearborn, Mich.
Capt. Oppenheim, a printer and
collector of rare books, and Lit Mar
amore, who majored in classical Ian
guages at Syracuse University, said
the value of the find was almost
incalculable.
Americas best product is not
Evening star., 1944-05-01
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION "a" BOOK, w. Philip
kent st. kensington. Nd
Gas RATION "A" BOOK. w. Philip
Churchill: 'B" book of Marion H. Churchill,
81 Kent st, Kensington, Nd
RATION BOOKS Nos. 3 and 4, bearing
name Miss Alma Matheny. 1871 w Lam
ham Hills, Hyattsville, Nd
RATION BOOKS NO. 4, issued to Samuel.
EEHzabeth. Foil. Lloyd and Mary Eliza beth
fryer, Route ., Box So, Rockville Md
0Sonneii, Frederick C, jr, and Mary E
ericp Epnneii' Sonno Rstion BOOK No. 4 Tor Fred
Mount Rainier, Nd. ADJ, , NuSSe'' ave-
EATON BOOK NO. 3. issued to William
Malter Magruder. Parker ave, Silver
SprIng, Nd. SH 4oaQ
Evening star., 1944-05-01

Delaware, a staunch supporter of
the President, told reporters that
"the Republicans are trying to make
a political football out of something
that Is very grave matter"
While Senator Tunnel said he
thought the net political reaction
would not be adverse, Senator Aiken.
Republican, of Vermont voiced the
opinion that Mr.. Roosevelt had hurt
his chances for reelection, If he de-
sires to run again.
1T looks to me like a political
move to keep labor in line for the
fourth term" Senator Aiken said,
but I don't think the majority of
the people of the country are going
to like such arbitrary use of power"
An investigation of the Govern
ment's action already was under
way in Chicago by representative
of Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
Senator Revercomb, Republican, of
West Virginia, member of the
group, said he personally thought
the Presidents order was "a great
abuse of power-if such power
exists"
Evening star., 1944-05-01
FOUND.

DOG, medium size, shaggy coat light tan
neso, black saddle white legs 45oq s,
I1Issa InaKosa . aye ne. no. .9242
pl. NV. GE. 1857 ewes: daytime. MiSs
MCMAHON, Ma. 1870 '''''e' 'a'''
MALE sCoTTiE, partly clipped; April 90.
or 1899 'pie 1903
PACKAGE. containing lady's sirdle. Owner
pleaSe telephone Trinidad $3.50 or call at
WRIST WATCH, lsdy's, Meridian. 10th and
r st. NV, Sat. afternoon See Angelo
Names Raleigh Hotel. front ONCE. %
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Pilot Dies, Another Hurt
As Navy Plane Crashes
BY the Associated Press.

OTTUMWA, Iowa, May IA
naval training plane crashed neal
Agency, Iowa, Saturday, killing the
pilot and seriously injuring another
student, 1t. H. F. Peck, public re-
lations officer at the Ottumwa Naval
Air Station, announced yesterday.
Aviation Cadet Robert C. Suverk-
rubbe, 10, Fort Calhoun, Nebr., was
killed. Seaman Second Glass Frank
lyn H. Chidester, 18, Canton, Ohio
is in the station hospital in "seri-
GUS but not critical condition, 1t
Peck said
Evening star., 1944-05-01

Buy share Of America with War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-05-01

Make idle dollars fighting War
Bond dollars.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
LOST.

Americas best product is not
rationed War Bonds.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-31
JACOB SUSEL

Pc dolgi in mucni bolezni je
preminil ma domu hcere ma
1914 Muskoka Ave-, dobro po-
znani Jacob Susel, star So let.
Donna je bill il vasi Marin fara
Postojna, kjer zapusca diva bra
ia in sestro ter enega brata v
Braziliji. Tukaj je bival "a let
in je. bill clan drustva Cleve-
landski Slovenci st. Il S. D. z.
Mad IA let je vodil gostilno ma
E. 81 St. in Marquette Ave. Tu
zapusca zalujoco soprogo Anto-
nije, rojeno -Nagode, donna. IL
Logatca, in diva otroka, Jacka
NIL, in Frances, poroceno Turk,
tri vnuke in vec sorodnikov. Po-
greb Sc vrsi v petek oh 9:15 uri
zjutraj il Joseph zele in sinovi
pogrebnega zavoda, 458 E. 152
St., v cerkev sv. Pavla ma Char
don Rd., ter nato ma. Calvary
Epokopalisce. ~ :.:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-31
Uspesna Titova
nlisijja Sc vraca

LONDON, %, maja. %. N.
Al - L zaneslJ Jvih virov Sc je
izvedelo, da je Major-general
Vladimir Velebit, XII je ma celu
Titove vojaske misije, nenado-
ma odpotoval po snocnjem yaz-
mem razgovoru 8 Churchillom.
Nenadnost generalovega cd
hoda Sc lahko sodi il dejstva,
da je preje vse uredil, da bo ju-
trisnji Churchillov goyor v
"House of Commons"
Porocali so, da je 81 letni ge-
neral bivsi srbski odvetnik "a.
pustil London zelo zadovoljen I
rexultati svojih razgovorov
Vra6a se v Jugoslavijo Z oblju'
halmi, da bodo vojna dobavils
povecana, in pa . sporazumom
cigar podrobnosti Sc ne mort
ohiaviti, ki Sc tide Ntovih ia
njanceV.
Titova trgovska Hiornarics
bo iGrala vazno vlogo Y prevo
~ debavil. Ia sestoji y pet
lnajstih parnikov in Akunerjey
Parniki - prvic prispeh n Lon
| don danes. Parnik Senga y pri
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-31

emo najboljsih sredstev, da Sc
prepreei delovanie nacisticnih
'falangistov v njihovih dezelah.
L Ljudstvu gre zasluga
"zelja "a demokraticni mir Sc
soglasa s hvalo "a Franea. Da
spanija nj vstopila v vojno, nj
bila Frankova zasluga in "a
sluga njegovih falangistov, tenn
vec bila je trdna VOLTA spanske.
ga ljudstva biti ma strani Zdru-
zenih narodov in Sc boriti proti
totalitarcem, XII je preprecila
vstop v vojno ma nemski stra-
nj ... > *-
"Danes in jutri, interesni
:problemi, demokratska koalici-
ia ne more biti razresena, do.
kler je ma krmilu tolpa, XII do
biva velikansko pomoc nacistov,
kar Churchill sam priznava. Mi
Sc borimo "a triHmf resnicnih
narodnih sill, z isto silo, ka.
tero Sc zelimo boriti "a triumf
angleskih in zavezniskih vojnih
sill"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-31
Ves+i " Hvlienio ome'
riskih Slovencev

New York. - Te dni se je z
evropskega bojisea vrni.l ma
svoj dom v North Beergenu, N.
j., sarzent Frank Tereek. V
Italiji je bill mad 13 mesecev kot
topnicar v repu bombnika. Ude-
lezil Sc je cez SO poletov, ma
kar je dobil mesec dopusta. Po-
leg drugih priznanj je dobil tri
zvezde, kar pomeni; da je oil v
treh vecjih bitkah v zraku.
Frank je veckrat preletel Jul
goslavijo in Sc udelezil napada
ma Steyer in Dunajsko N o vo
mesto Avstriji. Celovec, So
fijo, Beograd in Plesto.
Ko so Sc on in drugi letalci
vraeali v svoje baze po napadu
ma Plesto, 50 dobili porocilo, da
bodo v Sloveniji zadeI ma so.
vrazna letala in res 80 imeli Z
mimi bitko blizu Ljubljane.
Njegoy najmlajM sin Eddy
!. je tudi odsel v armada in se
vezba q letalca M Kesslel
Fieldu. Miss.