davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Deaf Faces Arrest
|As CoIIaboraiionist
m thu Assoeiatsd rress

~ the A1soelatoo Pfese.
PARIS, Sept. 5.--Arrest warrants
charging collaboration with the
Germans were issued last night for
Marcel Deaf, vichy labor and ma
tional solidarity" minister; joseph
Darnand, Vichy militia head. JAG
ques Doriot and Marcel Bucard, po-
litical leaders, and . number Of
others prominent during the Man
occupation, the Justice Ministry
announced.
Among others named were the
Paris radio voices, Jean Paquis and
Robert Debeauplan and Alfonse de
Chateaubriant. editor Of the news
paper Je Suis Partout.
Stephen Lauzanne, writer on the
stan of lie Matin. and Abel Her
mant, French Academy member, al
ready are arrested, 1t was said. It
IL not known where the others are.
Air Force Gems. PtnSard and
Jaunaud and Maj. Christian du
Jonchet also have been arrested.
Charles Luizet, prefect Of police
announced the arrest Of Henri
Chamberlain, alias La Font, and
Pierre Boni, Frenchmen, whom he
said were notorious collaborationists
who served the German 0estapo.
They were caught, disguised -
farmers, 90 miles from Paris.
Among hundreds Of victims which
these 0estapo aides arrested dur
ing the occupation was . niece Of
Gen. Charles de 0aulle. She has
not been heard Of since.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
|bslgIaas Reeelys IrIblie
From President and HuII
~ ths Associated 4 rrese.

~ tne Assoe1eted Proeo.
President Roosevelt said last mint
the American people were niled
with admiration for the way in
which the Belgian people had con.
Quoted themselves during the four
years the Nasis held them enslaved.
In statement issued at the White
House, the President said:
Brussels, the capital Of another
freedom-loving people. has been de-
hvered from four terrible years Of
tyranDy-the second such period in
. gsneration. The American people
are filled with admiration for the
tmpertWbable conduct OF the Bel.
sisn people toward the hated IN.
vaders and their unswerving devo.
ton to the ideals which they share
With the people Of the United States
ana the other United Nations"
Secretary Hull also praised the
Belgians, saying In q statement:
Twice In generation Belgium
and its capital have been forced to
endure four long years Of German
military rule, rule rendered less
bearable this time by the subtler
poison Of Nad political police. But
whatever method Of the oppressor,
the gallant Belgian people have
never faltered in their devotion to
the principles Of freedom and
democracy. The liberation Of Brus :
sels Il not only = symbol Of German
defeat, 1t Il challenge to all peace
loving men to insure that never
again shall the cities Of the smaller
nations resound Of the tread of the
aSgressor's marching feet"
Evening star., 1944-09-05
/ Man Arrested
Drowing Water
AZ Fire Plug
Il you ever havs The u,

Il you evsr have The urge 70 opsr
: drs plng-dont 10 II.
Polics today arrested LeIoy Gate
MOOD. -. eolorsd, 117s I strsst NV.
for doing II.
oatswood. according to Police.
men Jcssph I. Oostello and ". J
Nid0leton Of ths twelfth precinct
was drawing water from . IRE plug
at Bladensburg road and Eastern
Avenus NE. and hlling . tank on Z
truck which he drives for . con-
stFuction company. He said he Va.
working on 4 Job In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery and planned to water 4
dustry road.
Police booked him on two charges
which they dug up from the District
police regulations. The charges
were Opening Z nreplus without I
permit and turning on the water.
0Atewood was held under 425 bont
on each charge.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Roosevelt |ndorses
PuertoR Rule
BY the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt. urging House
passage of the Senates Puerto Rico
home rule bill, asserted in a letter
made public yesterday that although
the island people have long since
reached political maturity" they
now have "only the rudiments of
democracy"
House reaction, however, indicated
little hope for immediate considera-
ton of the bill.
The measure provides for popular
election of the Governor, now ap-
pointed by the President, and en-
powers the Governor to select other
appointive officials, who now are
Federal appointees.
The President wrote, under date
Of August %, to Chairman Bell of
the Insular Affairs Committee:
'The Puerto Ricans have long
since reached political maturity.
Under our traditional policy and
practice, they are entitled to 60 be-
yond the rudiments of democracy
that they now have.
"The passage of this bill is advo-
Gated by all of the political parties
in Puerto Rico. It's passage
would be another illustration of the
liberal American policy toward de-
pendent areas. BY extending home
rule in Puerto Rico, we would null
tiply the good will we have already
gained throughout the Western
Hemisphere, as we did among the
peoples of the East by our liberal
policy toward the Philippines"
House members said that under an
agreement between the majority and
minority no controversial legislation
is likely to come up between the
present and election time now that
postwar reconversion problems are
in the final legislative stages.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Hull Predicts Early
Liberation Of Greece
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Of State Hull said yes
terday he believed that inclusion OF
Greek resistance representatives In
the government In exila ut Cairo
would speed thesAow Anminent lils
Grafton Of 0reecF ~-~~.-..,- sfS
LAS you know Mr.. Hull said u
response to Submitted question
this Government has followed the
Greek situation with friendly inter-
est and on previous occasions the
Hresident and I have expressed thS
EARNEST hope that'tase Greeks would
Be able to solve their political dif-
ferences among themselves for the
more effective prosecution Of the
struggle against our common enemy
1T is, therefore, a source of salts
faction to the American Govern
ment and the American people to
learn that the representatives OF
the resistance groups inside Greece
have now Joined the government in
exile.
I'VE are confident that this action
will speed the now imminent liberia
ton Of the sorely tried Greek people
and facilitate the rehabilitation oi
Greece and Of Greek political life
in accordance with the freely ex-
pressed desire Of the Greek people.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Troop Transport Named
For Ship Of Perry's Fleet
By the Associated Press.

0y Inc AbooClbteu fIetbs
WILMINGTON, CAlif., Sept. S.
The California Shipbuilding Corp.
has launched the 8. s. st. Mary's
455-foot combat transport, named
for sloop Of war that sailed with
Commodore Matthew Galbraitn
Perry to Japan in 1853 and later
served rs q training ship for the
New York State Nautical Academy.
The vessel was christened last
night by Mrs. Arthur M. Tode,
Yonkers, N. Y, wife Of Comdr. Ar.
thur N. Tode, USNR, retired, chair.
man Of the Board Of Visitors of the
NeFs York State NautAcal Academy
r. llpnors1 J bfesidsnt Of the Pro-
penn Club tt the United States.
Cohadr. Edward r. olosten, UsNR,
commandant Of the Academy, will
command the ship. He was cadet
on the last cruise Of the original st.
NaryS in 1907.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Cardinal Denounces
Atrocity in Lyon
By the Associated Press.


LYON, France, Sept. 5.-Lyons
atrocity murder Of 81 Jews and
Catholics in a dynamited house
August a after hours Of torture
drew = strong letter Of protest from
Pierre-Marie Cardinal Gerlier, arch
bishop of Lyon, to Col. KNAPP, who
was chief Of the German Gestapo
here, It was disclosed yesterday.
Those responsible for this are
dishonored forever in the eyes OF
humanity may God forgive them, u
the cardinal wrote, after viewing
what he called the most revolving
scene" and "abominable cruelty" In
all his "a years.
The 81 men-50 Of them Jews
were taken from the Fort Montluc
Gestapo prison by the Germans and
Jacques Doriot,s collaborationist
police and tortured by having nails
driven through their hands, feet
and chins.
Then they were shot, and after
many wounded had been locked in
side, the house was blown up.
The French Red Cross tried to
identify the bodies and brought
word Of the atrocity back to Cardi-
nal Gerlier.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Roosevelt lscaIIed
'6reaiesi President
In Truman Address
- IL eAsseeaaeel I press.

- - e4otDA -
D1INoTr. nspt. : 1nliticaI seee1
today yetehed thu sdects Of tn
f0suth-term campaigns drst olmcia'
visit u. Nichigan, mAde by Vlcl
Presidential Candidate Harry b
Truman u : bury Labor Day round
lot speechmalins.
The 1fiseoufs senator, In three
spesches to labor rallies, pleaded
for reelection Of President Noose-
welt with the arguments. among
others, that he was the best hope
ffor the common man" and that
Thomas =. Dewey. his Republican
rival. was inexperienced"
3S,Aoe Hear Dstreit Speech.
In speeches to . Detroit Cadillac
Square audience OF $500 to 5000
and TO . Pontiac group and . second
Detroit rally, Senator Truman
championed Mr.. Roosevelt - thu
greatest man" ever to occupy the
White House and the representative
OF . "fair, square DEAL"
Some signs Of 4 warming battle
for the election were present. A 20.
lice motorcycle Escort with wailini
sirens accompanied Senator Tru.
mans motor cavalcade on the 30.
mile Pontiac trip. A brass bant
met him 1t that city.
Welfare First.
The absolute salvation Of thi,
country lies in the reelection ol
President Roosevelt" Senator Tru.
man told his Pontiac listeners, ant
to both Detroit rallies the Senator
promised that the Democrats woult
put human welfare first and profit.
second" in their conduct Of eco.
nomic Affairs.
The promised full utilization o.
war plants for peacetime produc.
ton and unemployment insuranc,
for displaced war workers.
I'VE shall not, for the sake O
price and profit, restrict our outpu
of the good things Of Nfe," Senate
Truman said. Rather, for the SAX,
Of our people. We shall return to tn
40-hour week and increase basi
wages In terms Of actual purchasin,
Ipower-that Is, We win enable labo
to buy and use an ever increasinl
amount Of the good things Of life.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Armstrong Expected
10 Be Appointed U. )
Minister ID Britain

Hamilton x1sh Armstrong Of New
York, Well-known editor and writer.
probably win b named In the near
future e American Minister 70
Great Britain TO aid Ambassador
John q. Winant with his work as
American member Of the European
Advisory Committee, charged WITH
arranging postwar settlements with
Germany, II was learned authosi-
tatively today.
The State Department rapidly u
STRENGTHENING the personnel Of IT.
London yniSsions u deal with the
numerous political and economic
problems which peace viii bring.
Last week Harry g. Hawkins Of the
State Department was appointed
economic adviser to Mr.. WinAut.
and Robert D. Murphy. formerly the
Presidents representative In North
Africa, WAS named political adviser
on Germany to Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
Mission In Balkans.
Mr.. Armstrong, who has devoted
much Of his life to . study Of inter-
national political problems, Is not
new to diplomacy, Is he carried out
. mission for the United States In
the Balkans, during the World War.
The 51-year-old editor and writer,
son OF . former American consul
general In Italy. was graduated
from Princeton In 1915 and the fol-
lowing year received 4 commission
In the Army. He was attached to
the Serbian military mission to the
United States in 1917 and in 1915
was assigned Is acting military
attache with the American Legation
ut Belgrade.
In 1919 he Joined the STAFF of the
New York Evening Post. where he
remained until 1921 when he be-
came managing editor of the newly
founded quarterly magazine For.
eign Affairs. published by the Coun-
Gil on Foreign Relations in New
York. Since 1928 he has been editor
of that magazine and . director OF
the council.
Ws0te Several Books.
During his years Of editorship, Mr.
Armstrong has found time to write
. number Of books on international
political problems. Perhaps the best
known Is "When There Is No Peace, -
published In 1880 on the eve Of the
present war.
Mr.. Armstrong holds several Bal
kan military decorations, awarded
for his serves In the World War,
and Is an ofncer OF the French Le-
gion Of Honor. He Is q member of
President Roosevelt's Advisory Com
mittee on Political Refugees.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Money Orders Held
Not Legal Tender
For Paying Debts
~ the Associated Press.

~ tue Abeocl1te0 ETese. .-H
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept.
5.-A post offce money order Is
not legal tender in payment OF
debt, . District Court special
justice ruled today.
Justice George H. Potter Of
the Third Bristol District Court
made the ruling In granting an
eviction order for non-payment
Of rent.
Joseph Wilkinson, the ten
ant. testified he had sent post
ONCE money orders for his
rent to Mrs. Ida Sylvia. owner
Of the nat he occupied, but she
returned them uncashed.
Judge Potter gave Mr.. wiki
inson until Friday to move.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
|ArnolI Refuses Request
To Change Electors
81 the Associated Prese,

ATLANTA, Sept. s.-0ov. ELI,
Arna1l yesterday wrote Herbert
Brownell, jr., Republican national
chairman. that he had no juris.
diction or authority" to change the
list Of Republican presidential
electors placed on the Georgia bal
lot by the secretary OF state.
Mr.. Brownell had requested the
Governor to approve = group Of
electors which had been submitted
by = biracial republican faction in
stead OF the list chosen by An all
white group.
The Governor pointed out that
the ballots already have been print
ed. and glso that q Fulton County
(Atlanta) Superior Court had A.
firmed what he sid was his lack oi
authority ito become embroiled ir
the dispute - to the proper slat<
Of Republican electors"
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Engineer Replaces Curve
In Rood for Beauty
By the Associated Press.

6y the AxS0clAted Press.
AUSTIN, Tex.-A. curve on United
States highway 200, west of Aus
tin, Is called "Gilchrist Curve" after
Gibb Gilchrist, former State high
way engineer and now president Of
Texas A. and M. College.
The highway was being relocated
and . long 8 curve was eliminated
by the district engineer. When Gil
christ saw the map he placed the
curve back again because 1t skirted
two hills and Gilchrist said the
scene was - beautiful it had to re-
matE sM r.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
German Enjoys Death
In Romuniu Held Suicide
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The deaths
of Manfred Won Killinger, German
Minister to Romania, and his secre-
tary, Hella Petersen, were "undoubt-
edly suicide" the Romanian Tele-
graph Service reported last night on
the basis of an announcement by
the Swedish Minister and two physi-
clans at Bucharest.
The Romanian wireless dispatch,
recorded by the Federal Commune
cations Commission, said both died
from shots through the forehead"
and that the suicide verdict was
concurred In by Karl Clodius, Ger
man Foreign Once economic nego-
tiator.
The bodies were found In the Ger
man Legation at Bucharest.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
British Free Waterloo

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 R.-A Brit
ish radio broadcast recorded by owl
said last night the little town of
Waterloo, where Napoleon met his
downfall In 1915, had been liberated
in the British advance through Bel
gium.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Mexieon Will Study
u. S. Social Security

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 5.-The
Mexican Social Security Institute
yesterday commissioned DR.. Quad
encio Gonzelez Cara to tour the
United States to study hospital con-
struction, organization and man
agement for guidance in setting up
hospitals for the security program.
Gonzalez Cara will visit Wash.
ington, New York, Rochester, MINI. !;
Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Ell Paso.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Child Beqoo,rs Held

More than 5000 child begsars
and vagabonds found on the streets
Of Cairo, Egypt, have been taken
into custody recently.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
19 District Men Report
To Armed Forces TODAY

Nineteen District men have been
ordered to report for induction into
the armed forces at Fort Myer to-
day. They are:
Evening star., 1944-09-05

feet gave the same good service every:
is handled in lighters. as pictured
above.
Send for Opportunities Book
Wehave putthe faees about this nearby
market into a helpful reference book. Il
gives figures on hundfeds Of manufac.
tured produces normally imported into
these countries; also lists the produces
available there for export 20 the us.
Send for your copy Of : .Expon Market
Opportunities. Address Department S,
Alcos Steamship. Company Ine..tl7
Battery Place, New Yoek 4, N. r.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
New Transport Line

Uruguay hasb.A new AIRLINE
steamship company with an au-
thorized capital Of 81 SOC, 900. rS
Evening star., 1944-09-05

Practically next door, among the beau.
tiful Caribbean islands, Venezuela and
the Guianas, are millions .of. friendly
neighbors who want to buy many mil.
lions ofdollars' worth of American goods
ofall kinds. In return they have valuable
tropical products to benefit our U. s.
economy.
The Alcoa Line has served the people
in this area for many years. We have
learned the kinds of merchandise they
want, and the products they have for US.
Before war limited normal trade, some
parts of this market took larger quanti-
ties of cargo than others, as is the case
with any sales territory. But the Alcoa
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
ON 8 AROUND
Service Club No. |

After very successful anniversary
week, Service Club No l is still
climbing to greater heights in the
entertainment of the CTS. Entertain
ment highlights Of the past week were
as follows:
Tuesday night the Division Swing
Band started the evening off with
red hot recording session that was
Wen received by all listening The
boys really cut some fine jive to send
home to the folks The recording
session put the boys in good mood
and in fine shape for the dance that
followed.
Thursday night found Pvt Heard
busy cutting discs for the boys to send
home to the folks Saturday night will
be the regular Bingo night at the re-
quest of the men. Saturday night the
pot was as high as SO. Sunday night
Rev. Charles H. Hampton pastor of
Bethel Baptist Church. San Diego.
California. was our speaker for the
Mems Day Program The music for
the evening was furnished by the Post
Concert Band under the direction of
Sgt. Andrews
The program for. the ensuing week
is as follows
Sunday, Post Special Service Show:
Monday, Movie: Tuesday, Dane e :;
Wednesday, USO Show: Thursday
Recording: Friday, Dance and Satur-
day, Bingo.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
Pvt. Harry Mills of Famous
Mills Bros. Is New Addition
To 29th S. S. Company Unit

One of the most recent additions
to the personnel of the 29th Special
Service Company is Pvt. Harry Mills
of the famous Mills Brothers team.
> Pvt. Mills came to the company
about two weeks ago and is already
planning something to offer in the
entertainment field that symbolizeS
the same sort of enjoyment that he
and his brothers have been giving to
listeners the world over for years.
/. Two other newcomers in the 29th
are Pvt. Eugene Harper Johnson,
talented artist and world traveller
VIII has done commercial sketches for
many of the country'S> leading peri
odicals, as well as had Showings Of
his paintings in some Of the ma
tons leading art galleries; and Fvt.
Charles Hicks, who adds much to
the 29thS versatility with MS kroWl-
edge of radio repair techniques.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
. sos"
From Supply and Service Det.

Back from furIougn last week came
Cpl ]. B.. Hughes with long tales OF
woe. Seems as though he was in the
midst of the recent tornado which
swept western Pennsylvania, leaving
a path of destruction and misery. 9th
erwise he claims the folks are jump
ing and a very enjoyable time was
had.
Members going on furloughs recent
ly included Cpls. l.. Tillman. j. Rid
dick. Pvts. F.. Cummings, A. Lockley,
r. Finch, B. Perry and l.. Fits. 1t is
hoped that each will spend very hap
py stay with loved ones and came
back ready to continue on the job at
hand.
News from North Africa and Vari-
Gus parts of the war-torn world tend
to show that many former members
of this detachment are still doing their
part toward the destruction and COM
plete surrender of Hitler and his mulr-
derous Allies Although they think OF
old Fort Huachuca often, they realize
their duty and are sticking to the bat
tie.
Last Friday was payday and deep
spell of gloom settled over the area
A few members in our detachment got
hold of the wrong type of ink while
signing the payroll-results they We're
red lined (no pay).
1t. George Willis, former Com
mander of Supply and Service De-
tachment has just received news of
his assignment to the Quartermaster
School at Camp Lee, Va, and is
scheduled to leave shortly. All mem
bers join me in wishing him the best
of luck and success in this new field
of duty.
To prove the dependability of our
detachment and its members a few OF
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
Foreign Service Group OF
Nurses Feted at Gala Party


Members of the Foreign Service
Group of nurses were entertained
last Friday evening, June 30, with a
gala party by Medical Detachment
officers, members of the Station
Hospital Red Cross staff and officers
of field units in the Medical Detach-
ment recreation building.
The guests of honor extended their
sincere thanks to their hosts and to
members of the dietary department
of Station Hospital No. /, particular
ly S/Sgt. Arthur l.. Glover, who was
responsible for the delightful menu
prepared and served at the party.
One of the most successful affairs of
the season, the occasion was one
that will long be remembered by The
entire Foreign Service nurses group.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07

"held the golden candelabra
with white tapers, and the white
and crystal vases were filled
with flowers.
Before the wedding party entered,
WAC Pfc Phyllis Branch of Brook
lyn, NY, sang II Love You Truly"
accompanied by Sgt Paul Garibaldi,
Division Chapel organist.
Promptly at 1900 the organist
swung into the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin and, preceded by the ma
tron of honor, It. Irma j. Cayton,
commanding officer of WAC Section
1922, the bride entered on the arm
of her brother, End 1t. William j.
WertZ. She was met at the altar by
the groom and the best man, End 1t.
Robert Davis. A simple, single
ring ceremony was performed by
Chaplain Bowser, assistant Division
Chaplain, while the organist played
the "Berceuse" from Jocelyn, and
the Mendelssohn Ressional.
The petite bride was exquisitely
dressed in a pale yellow floor-length
marquisette gown with basque bod
ice, and swirling, intricately tucked
skirt. A Juliet cap of matching yel-
low with net veil, and long white
gloves completed the picture. She
carried an old-fashioned bouquet of
yellow tea roses.
Matron of Honor Lit. Cayton wore
a gown fashioned exactly as the
brides, but of alice blue. Her juliet
cap of lace was white, as were her
gloves; and she carried a bouquet of
pink tea roses.
When the wedding party reached
the door of the chapel, followed by
the wedding guests of WACs and
other military personnel, they were
met by barrage of cameramen. The
bride and groom left Immediately
for wartime weekend honeymoon,
after an informal get-together at
the Officers Mountainview Club,
where the wedding party had a. table.
HF9l'r@}fs LIMP.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
Mrs. Clyde Green Gives
Husband Birthday Party

Sgt. Clyde Green was feted at a
birthday party Sunday, June 25. Sgt
Green's birthday was Wednesday
June 21. Hostess of the party was
Mrs. Green, wife of the sergeant,
who is assigned to duties in the Post
Commissary
Guests present included Cpl. Oh
ten Jones, Military Police Detach-
ment; Pfc. LAMAR Stone, Post Spe-
cial Service Division; Cpl Clarence
H. Brooks, Detachment GIMP;
1t. Cosmo Morgan, MAC; T/Sgt
and Mrs. Dixie Jones, 1t. and Mrs
George w. Franklin, Capt and Mrs.
Morgan W. F. Dickerson and son;
1st Sgt. and Mrs. John H. McCul-
Tough; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lewis, Mr.
, Richard Smith of Tucson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clovis Smith, Tucson; Mrs.
Mabel Treece, Tucson; Mrs. A. W.
Ware; 1st Sgt. and Mrs. Everett;
Capt. G.. E. Jamison, NC; Pvt. Cur
tis r. Daily; Sgt. and Mrs. Fragor
Martin. Cpl Lawrence S. Hale; Capt
Clay M. Wilson, NC; SiSgt. and
Mrs. w. W. Tinsley; Mrs. Amanda
Thomas; Pvt. and Mrs. Dobbins;
and Mrs. Juanita BoWdre.
Many attractive and useful gifts
were received by Sgt. Green.