davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-30
ginia Polytechnic Institute before
entering the service.

Mr.. and Mrs. s.. w. Dickinson an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Gerrie Helen Dick
inson, to Ensign Joseph Robert
Winslow, jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Winslow Of Robersonville, N. G.
No date has been selected for tht
wedding,
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

Mrs. Alice Lane, the ceremony tax
ing place yesterday.
A reception after the wedding was
held at the home of the bride at
West Lanham Hills, Md. and later
Sergt. Smith and his bride left for
their wedding trip. He is the son
of Mr. William Henry Smith and is
a member of the Marine Corps.
The couple will be at home In
Boston after October Is.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

This IL q Guaranteed Workmanship Per.
msnent Wave-Non-Amonia Type. 1s-Cun
ringiet wave. Given providing haircut 10
taken. No Bora1 or harmful chemicals.
With or without FlourishinE Ringlets.
Haircut not included.
PHONE ME. 1925 FOR APPOINTMENT
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
GOV. DEWEY SIGNS BILL BANNING
RACE And RELIGIOUS DISCRIMINATION
BY LABOR UNIONS OR EMPLOYERS

ment agency on the grounds Of
race. religious belief or national
origin.
The commission would try con-
ciliation, and failing. is author
lied to issue "cease-and desist"
orders. Violation of these or
ders constitute a misdemeanor
punishable by $500 fine or a
years Imprisonment. or both.
Commission findings would be
subject to a court review.
The Ives-Quinn bill started its
legislative journey under favor
able conditions. Before the end.
1t was forced to buffet the stiff
fest resistance, including the pow
erful Chamber of Commerce of
New York City, reaching Cover
nor Dewey safely.
More than 20 other states have
similar FEPC bills on their cal
endars, with fair chance of pass
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
JOHN HARCROVE,
OPA LABOR ADVISOR,
CONFERS IN SEATTLE

Mr.. John Hargrove. OPA La
Dor Board. Washington, D. c., ar
rived in Seattle Monday to con-
fer with the local OPA board. di-
rected by Ms. Marian Badcomb,
labor leaders and civic organiza-
tions.
Hargroves' chief mission is to
key up interest in our OPA and
full cooperation in their efforts to
maintain a ceiling wall in every
phase of life into which money is
directed to hold the line against
initiation.
He emphasized the OPA was
In all respects a voluntary obliga-
ton on citizens to contribute their
service for its successful opera
ton.
With Negroes spending bill
lion dollars in foods and consum-
able goods, 1t means that every
individual should possess a ra-
ton book and should make 1t a
business to see that his dealers
adhere to OPA ceiling prices.
Impress upon your readers
that dissipation of earnings serves
not only to weaken the OPA, but
leaves you in a fair way to be-
come a dependent said the ex-
ecutive.
He began his west coast tour
at Los Angeles. his itinerary in
GLIDING Seattle. thence east via
st. Paul. Denver and Chicago.
leaving Seattle Tuesday night.
Hargroves is is graduate of
Kansas State College, Manhat-
tan. Kans., also of Wilberforce
Universitye wilberforce, Ohio.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14

ALBANY, N. Y. March a.
The nations first anti-diserimina-
ton law, making religious or ra-
cial discrimination in hiring en-
ployes misdemeanor. went on
New York's statute books today,
Governor Dewey set his name
to the Iyes-Quinn Bill in the
presence of state officials and
the two sponsors Of the measure.
Dewey said. to-day we are wit
Messing an act which gives living
reality to the great principles of
our country"
Although effective Immediately,
the law is not likely to have
practical application until the
governor appoints a five-member
commission to administer it.
The law empowers the commits
sion to receive complaints from
worker asserting he had been
disseminated against by an en-
ployer. labor union or employ
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
BONDS BUY BOMBS
IMMUTABLE LAW OF CAUSE AND EFFECT
PATHS TO ACHIEVEMENT

identity. 1t separates the indi-
yidual from particular race, and
simultaneously unites him with
the human family. Thus suprem-
acy, based upon achievement be-
comes fair for all.
If Negroes are to persevere
whole heartedly, the significance
of the perseverance must be UNI
mistakable. What they strive for
today determines what they will
be tomorrow, without a clear cut
path to follow striving for
achievement becomes meaning
less. The inevitable result will
be retrogression of a stationary
stalls.
The present plight of Negroes
will become greatly intensified
ten years hence if they do not
make the significance of their
aims felt now. Today their aims
lack grandeur because of division
into conflicting groups. Each
group, sincere though it is, Gre
ates confusion because each fol-
lows separate and perilous paths
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
BY DIR. JOHN X. LARREsiORE,
~ META-psychologi

- MEIA-psgcnotoBiS
AS a preliminary requisite to
Negro achievement, the develop
ment of the "We-feeling'' should
supersede all purely racial feel
ingc. Negroes should consider
goals only in relation to the well
fare of the Whole Community,
rather than to inculcate solely a
strong pride of race. Strong ra-
cial consciousness. improperly di-
rected, always weakens the sense
of National conso iousness.
The recognition of a Common
human nature, with common in
terests must induce rational Me-
groes to enter a Common brother
hood with all others composing
the whole Social structure. Until
all men become wise enough vol
UNFAIRLY to cooperate for the COM
mon well being, harmonious
achievement is impossible. T e
history of inter-racial relations is
a history of the tragic failure of
men to achieve a rational soci-
ETY.. The doctrine of achievement
establishes the precept >of moral
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
HARSH TO HER SISTERS

Women can Just naturally call
each other more awful names
than any one of US nice men
would ever dare to call a MEM
Der OF the falsely-tagged "gentler
sex"
And the writing faction OF la
dies break out In print with
names about their sex hiatt are
every bit as sinful as those used
by two sisters Of the church or
Sorority in Describing a third sis
Ter that Is made the subject of a
Back-fence dialogue.
s Take Mrs. Thomas X. Cureton,
Tor instance. She Is a physical
instructor of the University OF II
llnols. We have never heard such
carryings-on as she INDUCED In
in a speech that got quoted in
the eminent Chicago Tribune OF
February %.
She was iambasting girls. be-
tween the ages Of 20 and SO for
not engaging In physical setting
up exercises and health programs
and claiming that this lets fat
s.pile on and on" the framework
of the lovely damsels. (She didn't
say damsels. that's what we call
the dear inspirers OF masculine
endeayor).
And then Mrs. Cureton went on
to say that the lovely ladies are
divided into three types and she
gave each an awful name, to-wit
and as follows:
1.-ECTOMORPH. who is tall
and slender; does brain work and
isn't physically strong. tTail.
tan and terrific. is the way We
heard sit.)
2. = MEsOMORPHY, she is
short square and a heavily mus
cled lady who Is brave as all get
out. (Ain't even scared OF a
mouse, we reckon.)
3. - ENDoMoRPHY. she is
soft, fat and lazy Mrs. cureton
talking) who just loves to eat.
She has dandy disposition. but
alas, the loves It life expectancy.
Never saw a lazy lady in any OF
our travels and we bet a short,
fat lady has got much better
expectancy than the little Slim
Jims who smoke coffin nails.)
Measure yourselves, girls. and
decide whether you are an ECTO-
MORPH, MESOMORPH an EN-
DOMORPH. or neither. = Nash
Vile Globe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
MILLCAN JURY
IS MISSE D

Superior Judge Donald A. Nc
Donald dismissed jury when IT
failed to agree on a verdict, after
23 hours deliberation in the trial
of Clarence C. Milligan, charged
with first-degree murder in the
death of Almon Mccormick, 40.
six OF the jcrors held out for
a verdict of second-degree MUIR
der, five for granddaughter, and
one for acqcittal, according to
John M. Schermer. attorney for
the defendant.
Milligan is accused of shooting
Mccormick and wounding him
fatally October /, after dispute
in a card club at 400 Sixth Ave.
So.
The case will be set for re-
trial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14

review three books, New World
A-Coming," by Roi Ottley; "Thir-
teen Against the Odds" by Ed
win r. Embree. and what the
Negro Wants" edited by Rayford
w. Logan.
Negroes want equal citizen
ship-first-class citizenship" de-
clared DR.. Cooper. "They want
the opportunity of equal pay for
equal work; to do the things
other Americans do. under the
she same circumstances. They
want the dignity of a man re-
spected. They wan to see the
elimination of the poll tax and
the lynching system in tn re
South"
DR.. Cooper appeared as the
fourth speaker in series of book
reviews on Racial Minorities and
Race Relations" sponsored by
Friends of the Seattle Public
Library. He was introduced by
Charles Horowitz. chairman of
the program for the organiza-
ton.
The next review in the series
will be at 1915 o'clock next
Thursday at the library, Fourth
avenue and Madison street. Rab-
bi Raphael Levine of Temple de
Hirsch will speak on Are the
Jews a Race, a Nationality, or a
Religious Community
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14

Following is the editorial APP
pearing in Flat Top, a student
journal of William and Mary Col
lege in Virginia. The editorial
by 22 years old Miss Kaemmerle
created a greater sensation in the
south than the firing on Fort
Supter.
Lincoln's job Half-Done
When Lincoln freed the slaves,
he undoubtedly hoped the Ne
groes would some day be accept
ed as equals by the other colors
of people In this country. To-
day we find the Negroes re-
leased from formal bondage. but
not equalized.
Racial Intermarriage
We believe and know that Ne
groes differ from other peoples
only in surface characteristics: in
herently all are the same. The
Negroes should be recognized as
equals In our minds and hearts.
For us. this means that Negroes
should attend William and Mary;
they should go to our classes,
participate in college functions,
Join the same clubs. be our room
mates. pin the same classmates.
and marry among us.
However. this cannot an d
should not be done today, or to-
morrow - but perhaps next day.
Neither they nor we are ready
for II yet. Only chaos such as
the Southern states experienced
during the Reconstruction would
result IL such plan were Initiated
before both Negroes and others
were educated for it.
The One Human Family -.
Through education we learn of
the spread of early man to all
corners OF the globe. Those who
settled nearer the equator, wheth-
err In Europe. Asia, or In the
Americas. developed darker
skin color than those who set
tied north OF them. Peoples
hair often remained the same
over great areas. Europeans re-
NAMED quite hairy. but body hair
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
OBITUARY

Mrs. Castrine. mother of Miss
Mamie Gregory, Administrative
and operator of the Atlas Hotel,
died at her Beacon Hill home
wednesday morning after a lin
gering illness.
Requiem Mass at st. James
Cathedral Saturday morning. A
beautiful floral wreath was an
offering from the Atlas Hotel.
Mrs. Rose Martin, a sister OF
Miss Gregory, seriously i'll, Is not
expected to survive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
Col. Loving Reported
Killed In Manila

IN recent radio announce
ment, Edith Loving announced
that Japanese had shot and killed
Colonel Loving. No details were
given and she did not know
whether he was killed recently or
some time ago.
The above information came
direct to DR.. Letitia Graves, chi
ropodlst. 425 Peoples Bank Bldg,
whose nephew was wounded in
action, now recovering.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
NEGROES WANT FIRST-CLASS CITIZENSHIP
DECLARES DOCTOR FELIX B. COOPER

Equal citizenship with white
persons is one of the chief aims
of American Negroes, DR.. Felix
Cooper declared during a book
review at the Seattle Public Lii
brary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
JUST TO REMIND YOU

Negroes are being added to the
faculty of white colleges. Smith
College, exclusive women's school
in New York, has Negro in
structor; the University of Min
nesota, University OF Chicago and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14

DURING Uso conference Wichita delegates
~ taken Bong Aipne
photographed In the front left right H.
for Boeing Dunbar Reed
son Branch YMcA Wichita; Henry W. Pope national Uso director
OF Services Negroes E. Shaeer. of Boeing
Jarvis. assistant personnel director.
The conference held to discuss improving
Negroes Most of the delegates USO
eonsutan and directors from Kansas Missouri
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14

several colleges in New York have
had them for several years.
In all probability, this integra-
ton will continue and reach other
colleges and schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
22-YEAR- OLD GIRL SFLAT TOP EDITORIAL
FIRE STILL RAGING WAY DOWN SOUTH

almost disappeared In the north,
and in Asia. a fold of skin de-
veloped over the inner corner of
the eye, forming a slant eye.
Northern Negroes and
Southern White
There is little difference in
heights or head shapes; whites,
Negroes, Mongols, and all races
Continued on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
FLASH!

COMING: PUGET SOUND
LODGE ELKs ANNUAL OR
ATORICA CONTEST.
APRIL 3. At FIRST. A.M.E.
CHURCH.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
His Sister Improving;
Robert Groves Returns

Robert Groves. manager of the
Elks Club, 6621a Jackson Street,
called to the bedside of a dying
sister. Mrs. Bertha Rector, Kan
sas City, Mo-, returned home
Thursday, announcing his sister
well on the road to complete re-
covery.
Immediately upon his arrival
in Kansas City, Groves placed at
her disposal the best specialists
obtainable. After a 16 hours
vigil, she passed the danger zone
and is now rapidly recovering. En-
route home Groves visited with
friends in Denver, Colo. spend
ing much of his time in company
of Fred S. Burton, an old friend
and former pioneer business ex-
ecutive of Seattle.
Fred S. Burton
Back in 1909, Fred S. Burton
managed the Empire Theatre, All
9Th Ave. So, Seattle. and was
well known in the theatrical
world.
The Empire Theatre featured
colored shows with a continuous
performance of illustrated songs,
m t on pictures, stereopticon
views, comedy and amusement.
Every Friday was Amateur
night.
Burton is now living retired
life in Denver, enjoying the dis
tinction of being the widest
known and most loved man of his
race in that city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14

March will henceforth be
known as Carver Day. honoring
our great scientist.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14

''Blaek Boy" a Book of the
Month Club selection, highly
praised by Time Magazine, is now
on sale at Bishops Pharmacy,
5O7 Jackson st. 1t should be
found in every every library.
Price, $3.50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
Southern White

CONTINUED on Page -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
HIROSHIMA DEATH TOLL
 M0UNT5Up
tBy The Associated Press)

The Tokyo radio said today that radio-activity in Hiroshima, blasted by an atomic bomb, was taking a mounting death toll weeks after the day of the attack, and that in the IA days following the raid the death toll had mounted from 30,000 to 600O0.
 The broadcast, recorded by the Associated Press, said servicemen working in the area on recon struction a week after the attack were found to have severely dim inished numbers of red and white corpuscles.
 Investigations in the city showed "radio-activity caused by the fis- sion of Uranium used in the atomic bombs is taking a toll of mounting deaths, and moreover is causing persons engaged in reconstruction work in Hiroshima to suffer from various sicknesses and ill health" |"
 Tokyo broadcasts have been re- ferring repeatedly to the atomic bomb raids on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, possibly in bid for world sympathy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
"BABE" TO MEET
 1944 CHAMP IN
 WESTERN TODAY

LAKE FOREST, Ill, Aug. 24- Defending Champion Dorothy Ger main today tackled her fairways nemesis, a weary Babe Didrikson Zaharias, in an East-West feature of the semi final round of the Womens Western Amateur Golf Tournament.
 In the opposite bracket, a hard hitting dark horse, Medalist Louise Suggs of Atlanta, Ga. collided with the 1944 runner-up, Phyllis Otto of Atlantic, Ia.
 Miss Germain, a tousled-haired lass from Philadelphia, was gambl- ing a shot at her third straight amateur crown as she squared off against the Los Angeles veteran who trimmed her in the finals of the last two women's western open journeys.
 Playing erratically with borrowed clubs, Babe yesterday edged Mar jorie Row of Anniston, Ala, up on the twentieth hole after trail- ing by two holes at the sixteenth.
 Miss Germain breezed into the semi-finals with a 6 and 5 tri- umph over Mrs. Frank Mayer, Chicago district champion, posting one-over-par for the 13-hole dis tance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
(Pacific Coast League)
TRApSH00T TITLISTS CROWNED, vANDALIA
 CLAY TARGET MATCH

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 24-E. T. Pugh of Morris, H., and Mrs. Lela Hall of East Lynn, Mo, have been crowned 1945 North American Clay Target Champions at the Forty Sixth Annual Grand American Trapshoot. 'Pugh, breaking 100 straight targets in the rain, finished with 199 200. Mrs. Hall broke 192 x 200.
 Jimmy Williams of Nashwauk, Minn., won the Junior champion with 91 100. He is IT years old and does most of his shooting while hunting ducks. Dr. J. D. Mccullough of Aurora, H., won the class B championship.
 Illinois won the State Team Championship as it's five-man az gregation turned in 974 X 1,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
TELLER TO GO AFTER BENGAL LEAD TONIGHT
Tigers Pitk Up Half-Game as Senators Idle-Wash-
 ington Meets Tanks
Associated Press Sports Writer)
 By Jack Hand

Bobby Teller returns to the baSe- ball wars tonight after a four-year hitch in Uncle Sam's Navy and the odds are all in favor of his picking LID where he left off in 194l.
 Rapid Robert may not be as razor sharp against the league leading Detroit Tigers under the Cleveland Arcs as he was when he won 25 for the Tribe in his last full season, but he has been managing and throwing for a top flight Great Lakes Navy team this season.
 Al Benton, Red Ruffing, Hank Greenberg, Buddy Lewis, Dave Fer riss and Charley Keller are proving every day that a returning service man ball player needs little more than a shave and a haircut to step right back into his big league berth.
 Jim Tobin assured Teller of a first place target to shoot at when he hurled the Detroit Tigers to 4-3 verdict over Philadelphia yes- terday, tipping their margin over idle Washington to one full game.
 Washington opens vital four game set in the Yankee Stadium today while the Tigers joust the Indians. All other clubs in the Am erican League were idle yesterday.
 Brooklyn staved off New York's threat to the Dodgers third-place berth on a four-hit, Al night game triumph by Rookie Ralph Branca.
 Sal Maglie, who had won his first two starts since coming up from the Jersey City farm, was banged out early as the Brooks stretched their third-place margin over the Giants to a game and a half.
 Pittsburgh handed Cincinnati it's sixth straight setback and it's nine teenth in the last 21 starts, with Adlel beCk SCaboCiAiS AiiiiS @eeiS'iNS for a 6-2 edge. Earl Harris, making his first start since his return to the Reds, was charged with the defeat, cemented by Bill Salkeld's three-run homer in the fifth. Beck has won four in a row for the Pirates since he was acquired from Cincy.
 Other National League teams were unScheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
A STATE OF MIND

When the Army Air Transport Command footballers staged a scrimmage at Berry Field, Nash vile, Tenn, recently, Coach Dick Emerson split his squad into Yankees" and Rebels. Some one asked Pvt. Louis Snort" Tol- liver, who formerly performed for the Hardin Simmons Cowboys, St. Mary's Rattlers, and Pittsburgh Steelers, which side he'd be on. |. Neither" snorted Snort. You Rebels and Yankees play this thing off, then us guys from Texas will beat the winner for the camp championship"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON THURSDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airways flew the following outgoing passengers yes- terday afternoon:
 To Excursion Inlet William Feero, Elmira Preston and Josiah M. Thyme.
 To Pelican-Betty Edgecomb, Ben Darnell and Mike Thompson.
 To Sitka-V. L. Carrier, Frank Martin, John Hammond and Baden Windbrot.
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Excursion Inlet James Goenett, ST, Walter F. Ponfish, L. B. Smith and William Feero.
 From Hawk Inlet-Agnes Good win, Sally Martin, Ingwald Peter son, Victorian Magaury and Frank Pineda.
 From Pelican-S. H. Swanson.
 From Sitka-Guy Orsino, Heather Lane, Mrs. Leslie Yaw, Oliver Field and Alex Russell.
 From Tenakee-R. E. Tremble and Ernie Whitehead.
 From Tulsequah-R. Easter and Angus Carrie.
 From Hunter Bay-Floyd H. Gil- bert.
 From Hoonah-Isabel Wesley.
 From Ketchikan-Virgil Carrier, Robert Novatney, c. A. Dressler, Warren Stuart, William T. Ma honey, William Jones and Walter T. Jawks.
 Today's morning flights were;
 To Haines-Charmaine Raney.
 To Skagway-W. E. Feero.
 To Excursion Inlet-Robert Ro- nero, Capt. Davis, It. Burlison, pr. Albrecht and Col. Norris.
 To Ketchikan-S. A. Stratton, E. J. Stringer, Mike J. Haas, Roy c. Sogaard and s. Einstross.
 To Hoonah F. Phelps. Don Foster, J. w. Wellington, w. Spradling and Don Max Foster.
 Early afternoon trips to Hoonah flew the following: Mrs. Rose, Isa- bell Wesly, c. A. Dressel and c. G. Chuck.
 To Sitka: Mary Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
TWO WINS ADD HALF-LENGTH TO
 BEAVERS LEAD
(By The Associated Press)

The Portland Beavers have gained a half game on Seattle in their ck-and-neck race for the Pacific Coast League pennant.
 Last night the Beavers scored a double victory over Los Angeles to make it three out of four for the current series.
 Pitcher Jack Mooty held last years pennant winners to six hits in winning the seven-inning curtain raiser. And Southpaw Syd Cohen got credit for the nightcap in which the Angels out-hit Portland Is to IA.
 The Rainiers, meanwhile, took a single decision from the Oakland AcornS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
KNOXVILLE OPEN
 LOOKS LIKE ONE
 MORE FOR BYR0N
Links Marvel Is Pressed by Two Fellows Pros, Up-
 coming Amateur

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 24 = Byron Nelson fired a five-under- par 67 to take the first round lead yesterday in the $13,333 Knoxville open. Yet when he reached the scoreboard he found two old pro- fessional rivals and young anna teur breathing hot on his neck.
 Just a stroke behind with 68's were It. Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, who is making a comeback after Army service; little Toney Penna of Dayton, Ohio, and the new amateur threat, Freddie Haas, Jr., of New Orleans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
QUI5LING FACES HIS OWN EC0RDING5:
 ARE THR0WBACK5

OSLO, Aug. 24.-Vidkun Quisling's own words came back today to haunt him at his trial for high treason. The prosecution produced and played a recording of Quisling' S speech of April g, 1940, calling on Norwegians on the day the Germans invaded to put aside their arms
 Quisling impatiently conceded that the speech was his own. State pros ecutors indicated they hoped to com plete today the testimony of approx imately 40 witnesses.