davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Churchill
Continued From First Page.)

long account of this matter to the
house the other day, and may
take occasion to give some further
account to the country.
But we have laid our case very
fully before the House. 1t was also
discussed very fully and freely at the
parliamentary conference yesterday
and I have nothing at this moment
to add to what has been said"
Seymour Cocks, Laborite, asked the
Prime Minister 'how long this gov
ernment intends to go on with this
policy of numbering our Greek COM
rades?"
Other members cried shame" and
withdraw" and Mr.. Cocks shouted
back at them.
Mr. Churchill made no reference
to the uproar.
Later a discussion developed of
Count Sforza's assertions that Mr.
Churchill had urged the retention
of the Italian King.
1Vor Thomas, Laborite, repeated
Sforza's statement and asked how
this conformed with the Prime
Minister'S oft-repeated assurance
that his majesty's government had
no desire TO interfere in constitu-
tional matters affecting Italy"
Mr.. Churchill replied: That is
not SO at all"
He said he had explained to the
House that it was believed better
to go on with the regime of the
King and Marshal Badoglio until
the military situation had got into
a better condition. and we did go
on for some considerable time, the
results not being unsatisfactory as
far as our amies were concerned.
Il said nothing in my conversation
with Count Sforza which I had not
already made clear as being the
policy of his majesty's government
at that time
Earlier, Mr.. Churchill said in reply
TO another Laborite question that
he told Sforza he welcomes the
assurance given to the United States
Government in his letter to Mr..
1SAAC N1hAOh oNllC, u :, JIICil f1oolSGdllt
Secretary of State), which I read to
the House on December 6, that mat
ters of internal policy, including the
monarchy should be adjourned until
italy was free; as regards the future,
that would be for the italian people
to decide"
Mr.. Thomas asked whether Sforza
had not made a distinction between
the institutional question of mon-
archy and the personal question of
the King whom he had never prom
ised any support"
Mr.. Churchill responded:
"He certainly expressed animus
against King Victor Emmanuel, with
whom he had a very lengthy and
not at all unnatural disagreement,
but the statement I made to him
was within the line of the statement
I made at the time publicly to Par
lament. I do not speak two Ian
guages in these matters,
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Further Reductions
In Newsprint Quotas
In Prospect for 1o45
BY the Associated Press.

e
The War Production Board indi-
Gated yesterday that further cut
in neWSprint allocations may be
necessary 'by the second quarter of
1945, If not before"
The agency said 1t had advised
members of the Newspaper Industry
Advisory Committee that this pros
pect has developed despite the fact
that Canada has agreed to maintain
deliveries of 100000 tons of news
print month during the first half
of next year.
Army, Foreign Demands Cited.
THE shortage in the first half
OF l945 will be caused by increased
military demands for paper and
requirements of the liberated areas
of Europe" WPB said.
Increased requirements of the
Army for ammunition also will
affect the pulp and paper supply
OF American publishers, it was said.
1t was pointed out that if weather
conditions permit Canada may be
able to increase deliveries by about
10000 tons month after July l.
but WPB said requirements for lib
Grated areas for pulp and paper
would be added ito the load which
must be carried by the present
United States supply.
Careful Study Urged.
'WPB officials expect, therefore, :"
the announcement said, that by
the second quarter of 1945, if not
before, the situation may become
so critical as to indicate a further
cut in the amount of newsprint
available for United States news
paper publishers"
The Advisory Committee recon-
mended that WPB request informa-
ton from the Foreign Economic
Administration as to proposed uses
for newsprint sought by liberated
countries. 1t urged also that these
allotments by made only after
careful screening" of demands by
WPB officials.
WPB gave assurances this will be
done.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
House Passes Citizenship
Bill for Service Children

By the Associated Press.
The House has passed a bill
to safeguard the American citizen
ship of children born to servicemen
of minor age as the result of mar
riage overseas.
The bill provides that children
born of an American father over Is
years old shall be United States
citizens. The present legal mini
mum is 81 years.
Representative Dickstein, Demo-
crat, of New York told the House
more than 1,400 servicemen under
q have married Australian girls
and declared This bill is to pro-
tect the citizenship of children born
of those marriages"
Evening star., 1944-12-14
War Bonds
Continued From First Page.

drive reached 73 per cent of the
SIS ,000, 100000 quota yesterday, with
So 1858 200, 900 in the vault. Sales of
"E' bonds were $1,468 900 900 or SO
per cent of the $2,5O0 ,0Oo, 900 quota
below schedule, but an improve
ment over a week ago. Total sales
reached 1914 900 900, over a quota
of $4,000, 100000
Drive leaders were especially
pleased with results here so far be-
cause they had predicted early in
the drive that this one would be
the hardest to date.
Complacence in the face of mount
ing Allied victories, the Christmas
drain on pocketbooks and the fact
that five drives before this pre-
sumably had scraped the bottom Of
many purses were expected to add
difficulty to the job of selling bonds.
StiIwell Supports Drive.
Meanwhile Gen. Joseph w. Still
we'll urged bond buyers in a state
ment today, Let's pour in on them.
Let's shove the men, the ships, the
guns and the planes over there in a
flood that will wind up this Jap
business fast. once and for all. Let's
pay for that flood with the same
grim eagerness, the same deadly
purpose that our fighting men show
in battle. just so long as an Ameri-
can faces japanese gun, we must
keep on buying War Bonds"
Clarence E. Fleming, vice presi-
dent of Transcontinental & Western
Airlines, Inc. yesterday purchased
$3.50, 900 in bonds for his corporation.
Leo Goodwin, executive vice presi-
dent of the Government Employees
Insurance Co., bought $4,000 in
behalf of his group.
B'nai Birth womans organiza-
tions have sold more than $1,000 900
in the Districts drive, Mrs. Nathan
Hurwitz reported to the War FL
nance Committee, and John Ager,
chairman of the American Legion
Bond Committee, announced sales
OF $500, 900 from Is posts in Wash
ington. With 26 other posts still to
report, he declared he was sure the
Legion would meet its quota Of ST.
100000.
The funeral directors of Washing
ton, a comparatively small group,
have sold s2,727 in E bonds, accord
ing to j. H. Gauber, while employees
OF the Ornamental Iron Works re-
port E bond purchases of $4,000.
Litman Chap of the International
Workers Order, No. 1856, has an
nounced E bond sales of sl11,250.
F. E. Rogers of the Dairy Division
of the War Finance Committee re-
ports sales to date of s555, $50, while
the International Association of Ma
chinists Union reports s1,5OO,0 900.
The Labor Cooperative Publishing
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Stetfinius Reaffirms
Faith in Dumbarton Aims

In the room at Dumbarton Oaks,
where the representatives of the
United Nations labored for seven
weeks, Secretary of State Stettinius,
jr., last night reaffirmed his faith
in the efficiency of the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals as practical aid
to world peace and security.
An audience of several hundred
students of foreign affairs, including
Government officers. Army and Navy
personnel, clergymen, newspaper
writers and others listened to the
reading of a statement of confidence
by MIR. Stettinius, then heard two
of his associates-Special Assistant
Leo Pasvolsky and Legal Adviser
Green H. Hackworth-informally
discuss the principles of the Dunn
barton Oaks program.
The meeting was held under au-
spices of the American Peace So
ciety, with DR.. Philip Marshall
Brown. president, in the chair.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

for the river rose feet in three
days on the 9th Army front between
Julich and Linnich.
Gen Simpsons 9th Army struck
after two weeks of comparative lull
in the campaign for conquest of the
Cologne Plain. The newly captured
Vihchofen is on the Inde River, an
affluent of the Roer, 2 miles south
of Julich. The village is a mile from
the Roer itself.
Bulge e-Straightening Action.
Front dispatches described the
operation as bulge-straightening
action. Scattered artillery and
mortar fire came from German po-
sitions. Beyond the river, German
tanks were observed entering the
Stuatforst, a heavily wooded area
southeast of Julich. They probably
were attached to the new German
5th Panzer Army of Gen Won Man
Iteufel.
Before the LIST and 9Th Army
fronts, medium, light and fighter
bombers attacked fortified towns.
Particularly hit were railyards at
Euskirchen population 14,5O0) and
Zulpich (3,500), both ahead of the
south wing of the 1st Army. Spear
heads are 16 miles from Euskirchen
and 10 from Zulpich.
All along the front before Cologne,
q miles from the nearest Americans.
Germans west of the Roer were
being mopped up. The bulk of the
Germans are behind the river in
hastily dug trenches, started when
the Americans shattered the Sieg-
fried Line in October in the Aachen
area.
The 7th Army closing on the Pala-
tinate through the rolling country,
studded with Notifications, of North
ern Alsace, advanced up to 3 miles.
Captured were Baerenthal and Rey-
erswiller, the latter only IL miles
from Bitche, one of the strongest
forts in the Maginot Line.
Closing on Wissembourg.
| Seventh Army unitse advancing
up the Sauer Valley north of Hague
nau are scarcely 2 miles from the
Palatinate and closing hard on Wis
sembourg in valley leading to the
Rhenish plain.
IA London broadcast said the
7th Army had reached the Rhine
beyond Seltz and was shelling
Germany across the river)
Field Marshal Sir B. L. Montgom-
.ery'S British and Canadian armies
in Holland and the northwestern
tip of Germany remained inactive
in one of the most prolonged lulls
OF the entire campaign on the west
ern front, dispatch from the
marshals headquarters said. The
Waai Rhine) River receded slightly
in the Nijmegen area, where
preached dikes have inundated
more than 80 square miles, some
under feet of water.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Shop 7 ak Aids
Sculptor to Get
.HuW's Likeness
BY the Associated Press.

oy tac AoSOClkLeQ ffekB.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. l4.-It
took sculptor and the help Of the
State Department to get Cordell
Hull's likeness in marble, the artist
revealed yesterday.
Bryant Baker of New York, who
did bust Of the former Secretary
|of State, said that during the sit
|tings last year Mr.. Hull was so COM
posed 1t was very hard to get any
animation in the facial expression.
Finally Mr.. Baker got some of Mr..
Hull's State Department associates
to attend sitting at the Corcoran
Art Gallery In Washington. AS
they discussed affairs of state, the
secretary's face Lit up and the sculp-
tor finished his work.
The bust was brought here to be
placed in the library of the State
capitol
Evening star., 1944-12-14
New York Poultry Receipts
Cut IS Pct. by Freeze
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Gov.
ernment freeze of poultry supplies
In the Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia areas has reduced receipts
of live poultry in New York City
to about S per cent of last year,
the War Food Administration Mar
ket News Service reports. a.
The freeze, ordered at 1901 am
Monday by VITA, will continue until
100000 pounds of poultry have
been stored for Army use.
The VITA said live and processed
poultry received the first three davs
Of this week was IA per cent of the
830,697 pounds arriving during the
same period Of last week and 7 per
cent of the 1,6l2,1o5 pounds for the
corresponding days of the previous
week.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Horgrove Is Best Man
At MuIvehiII Weddino
BY the Associated pr.s,

BY the Associated Press.
BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Dec. IL
Thomas James Mulvehill, the CT of
See Here, Private Hargrove," took
a bride yesterday.
Marion Hargrove, author of the
best seller. had a part in this, as he
did In many of his friends affairs
at Fort Bragg, N. c., where they first
met in 1941.
Sergt. Hargrove was usher at the
wedding OF Lit. Mulvehill and Miss
Esther Wall McCraney of Roseland.
La. The author commented:
Il was the fall guy again"
1t. Mulvehill is with the 3oIst
Fighter Wing at Mitchell Field and
Sergt. Hargrove is feature editor of
Yank, the Army weekly.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Catholic Postwar Group
Opposes Peacetime Draft
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Strong opposition to the idea of
peacetime CONSUMPTION came today
from the Postwar World Committee
of the Catholic Association for In
ternational Peace.
The central peace task of the
United States" the committee said
in a statement, "is the cooperation
toward an international security
organization. When such an or
ganization is effectively functioning
the nations can abandon the philos-
ophy of heavy ornaments"
Conscription is the symbol of 18th
century militarism, the group as
serted, adding:
Americas new position in world
affairs calls for a reorganization of
our traditional defense policy, but
universal peacetime military service
should be a last resort"
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Martin Plant 10 Hold
Half Of It's $4,000
Employees After War
By the Associated Press.

~ LAC faooOCIdbeu FVeSS.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 14.-Almost
half of the 35 1000 persons now en-
ployed by the Glenn L. Martin Co
will be retained after the war for
work on advanced types of military
planes and commercial planes for
the postwar period, company off,
cials assert.
In reporting that about $4,000
workers were expected to be kept
on at the plant when hostilities
cease, spokesmen for the Martin
concern declared yesterday that the
rate of postwar contracting would
be much smaller than the aircraft
industry generally expects.
Martin officials also reported that
the company plans further exploita-
tion of several specialties the firm
has developed, such as rubber like
plastic and a collapsible tank for
transporting liquids.
Expressing considerable enthusi-
asm about the prospects for such
ships as the giant Mars, the Martin
management said that this plane
would be the first really big trans
port available Immediately after the
war. They explained that construc-
ton of other large ships elsewhere
has not even been started.
Another large ship, a win-engine
transport, still is in the blueprint
stage at Martins. This plane is
calculated to give high performance
at low cost for airlines.
Meanwhile. an apparent checking
of the downward trend in Balti-
more's war industry employment was
reported by Lawrence B. Fenneman,
Maryland war manpower commits
sioner, who said only 1000 workers
had been lost during October.
On August l, the States 131 war
plants employed total of 211,847,
while on November l the figure had
declined to 200,799, Mr.. Fenneman
Iieoloca5
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Chinese Occupy Town
In 210-MiIe Drive
|Southward in Burma
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH CHINESE TROOPS IN
NORTH BURMA, Dec. Is Delayed
Leading elements Of the veteran
22d Chinese Division, marching
south through Burma, today occu-
pied the village of Tonkwa, 100 air
miles northeast of Mandalay and 10
miles from Lashio, where the rail-
way from Rangoon connects with
the Burma road.
The 22d's drive, which now has
covered 210 miles, represents the
deepest Allied penetration into
Burma. The unit left Kemaing the
middle of October and now Is so
miles beyond the most advanced
Allied forces approaching along the
Mandalay Railway.
Fleeing in front of the Chinese
for so miles without pausing the
Japanese finally made a stand at
Shwegu on the Irrawaddy River.
After a day-long battle the jap
anese broke off the engagement and
the chase was resumed for another
SO miles until the Chinese caught
up with the enemy again at Tonkwa,
which they stormed and captured.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Cigarette Worker.
Given Free Smokes,
Steals IS More Packs
By the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. A.
A man who was given all the
cigarettes he wanted to smoke
while working at a cigarette
factory and was permitted to
take home five packs a week
was sentenced to serve from
so days to 6 months in county
jail yesterday when he pleaded
guilty to pilfering IS additional
packs.
Judge Francis F. Birch told
Jack De Bona What you were
allowed ought to have been
enough for any man. It's hard
enough to get one pack, let
alone 35."
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Three District Firemen
Promoted. Transferred

Three District firemen have been
promoted by the Commissioners and
began new assignments today.
Capt. Zeral o. Law, former lieu
tenant at Engine Company 81, was
promoted and transferred to Engine
Company Is. 1t. Charles c. WOLF,
jr, was promoted from sergeant at
Truck Company 8 to replace Capt.
Law at Engine Company 81.
Sergt. Stewart H. Ripnour was
promoted from private at Engine
Company and transferred to En-
gine Company 9.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
City OfficioIs Are Speakers

The Police and Fire Protection
Committee of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations will hold dinner
meeting at $50 O'Clock tonight at
the Blackstone Hotel, 1915 Seven
teenth street NV. Fire Chief
Stephen T. Porter and Harvey G..
Callahan, assistant superintendent
of police, will be guests.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
WILLIAM BENDix

You Il love that big mug, Bill
Bendix! Give him a JOB as 4
riveter, a wife who's smarter
than he is-and get, set for
laughs on Sunday nights Life
Of Riley!
Evening star., 1944-12-14

you can enjoy it all. right in yoxr os0n home!
Hard to believe, isn't it? But it's trxe-and
it's only flick of the dial away from you on
the Blue-the youngest, the most virile of
Americas big 8" Networks!
So get out of that radio rut today-and dis
cover, as thousands already have-a whole
new source of radio entertainment on this
Blue Network station!
Evening star., 1944-12-14
PICK IT OUT OF The air.
WITH A FLICK OF YOUR RADIO DIAL!
GUY LoMBARDo

Voted Best Dance Band on
the air by 600 radio editors and
columnists, Guy Lombardo and
his Royal Canadians are heard
each Saturday night in MayleAl
Astographs.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
BREAKFAST At sARDI's

Voted Best Daytime Program.
by radio editors and columnists,
this is the most-listened-t TO
morning show on the air. 1t has
variety and pep enough to
brighten any late AM!
Evening star., 1944-12-14
RADIO NAIL or FAME

Thrill to this truly Outstanding 8
show each Sunday evening!
More great stars than any other
program on any other network
plus Paul Whiteman' s incom-
parable orchestra!
Evening star., 1944-12-14

Yes, that's right-we've picked the best
from glamorous Hollywood and added
rich helping of Broadway to bring you top
stars and top TALENT a new source of drama,
music, fun, laughter, and frolic all week
every week-right through the year. And
Evening star., 1944-12-14
EIHEL BARRYMORE

Hear the First Lady of the Amer
ican Theatre each Sunday after
noon in the great role of the
sympathetic MISS HATTIE,
who understands 4 lot about
human nature.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
HERDEar MARSHALL

You've enjoyed the varied roles
of Sueendom's great Herbert
Marshall for years. Now hear
him on Saturday nights in 4
thrilling, chilling mystery series:
Tbs Man Called X.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
10 WYNN

Your dizzy Dean of American
Comedy. Loved by millions for
billions of laughs-and win
ming new millions of friends
every Friday evening on Happy
Island.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
CHARLOTTE cRERNWoop

Famed comedienne of stage and
screen, and an outstanding vo-
oalist as we'll, Charlotte brings
you laughs aplenty in her regu-
lar Sunday afternoon show.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
,o,,1 CT TIE sls1 =. u'i,I's y
YOU %. D0s 60 SHOPPING FOR y

,,,, IL. .,..A.. Is; 70 3 .ssssss sss. e. ,S.s
ss sss; ss % s III: sas s,se
ado; % ~: . ..,s. s. s,s. T-. ,... sis ss
hi. s,'.,'ss' .ss xss I ,''' :
With ,s '.l.,s. .od md ...rs .hoppins rishs no.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11
Noberne Nenide1t>
opfer

gei6t nur bonn 6riItli9en un0 mo-
raliiden, ionoern bonn rein meni9li.
6en 5tan0pl1ntt betrobtet, muB Ser
&rieg als oerperf1id)L als grauIamer
Weni i6enmoro betradtet tperoen. gr
lit Elm ltebel, ielbIt tpenn er eegen Ell,
men Angreifer gefiibrt >per0en nuB.
Sttler, Ser ii6 gum 8efreier 0es 0eut-
Id9en SolteS aufwarf CAB itd nidt
nit oieIer gufgabe 5ufrieoen, @r iiber=
ftel madttrunten, bon 8olen angefuns
gen, aue Staaten guropos unter Dem
GorlpanO, iie 81 befreien un6 al be-
i6iiBen, Inn ite in Sen 5tlabenoienit
lcines 5flabenltoates (Serrenl ltnates)
5u ltellen. Bobl ooer libel muBte SOS
enttduidte 0eutld)e 8olf linn ni6t nur
IN leinem 5iegeSlauf our9 europa
folgen ionOern au6 oie lange &eibe
bon geieoerlagen miterleiOen. 9ie er-
o6erte 8eute lit leinen San6en emit
mi6en unO feline fleine innere Seltung
lit bon ollen Seiten eingel6lo1len.
9lber meitere SunOerttauienoe bon
Menl6en, feline eigenen 6eutI6en
5flaoen, wer0en in einen boffnungs-
loien &anpf bineingetrteben.
9teben Ben 100000 9lrbeiter-
Iflooen, 0ie aus oIIen 2dnoern Git
ropnS III Ieinen 6ron0ien1t bineinge=
5mungen tporOen, tper0en 8O,OOO,OOO
oeS Oeutiden Golfes, Sol0aten, 6rau-
en uno &inoer ouSlt6tslos 0abingeop,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

id min bid ni6t einneaI fraeen: mo
ltno oeine beiligen @inoer? mon lit
beute frob, tpenn ite nidt NIT Dem
Sugenogeridt 5u tl.n baben. slber
froge otd einma1: $50 iino oeine mirt'
liden Spfer? oie meme i'd, bic ans
Ser5blut geben2 Ooer meinlt ou, es
lei fir Die beilige Sooalberga uno
oen beilteen 8lonoin Elm gergniigen
getpeien, ibr SdloB auf3ugeben un0
li6 gu trennen9 8ie tpare es nit elmer
grfinoung fir oeine Seele? - G.tSt.
5. G..T,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

ert nit DEM in Die Belt binausge-
dleuoerten ger3Dei | ungsi9rei:
,,Wenn id 5ltgrunoe geben muB, tper-
oe id gan5 europa nit in ben Ab-
JrunO reiBen,"
Dieles Wenldenmor6en biloet Ell
nen tpeientliden Seil Der NaaiioeoIo-
gle. Oarauf iin0 Die Sitleriugeno> Die
Jo3ioffi5iere unO >manni6aften ein-
georiut: &f Bis gum lesten Mann
uno biz gum lebten Eropfen 8lut -
iiir Den 6iibrer. Ser No5iioloat itirbt
fir ieinen Siibrer tpie Der Sapaner
iiir ieinen Mifaoo. Dieie 2aftif muir
De felt Der erfol9reiden auiierten sSn.
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8retagne bon 6en Na5itruppen Be.
folgt. Sn beridieoenen befeitieteu
(5ortleb11ne auf Seite 12)