davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-04


day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
sna sns sS'ss & Lneh ne ny assfn ssf ass st
joseph D Baker. %. .Lakeville, Mass. and
y.nes nse R rsl1T arTniy f. g. Fo.nas. Tunssn
Glenn H. Manuel: 2e. 1915 Rhode island
sve. ny" and Hsrnies =. Mccusfer
Herbert &. Atvsli, .si. and Jeann. Rie.
ch.st.s is scsh II ans e ssa sarrsspt ao
and anS Jane r. Wrather' 22, 20 Dalecarlis
Robert E., Haske, 20, and M.rgaret d
Mcdonald. 10. both Of 1908 Brentwood
sI ( ,.ss H.,sos d IS; 81 sss.Tpsn:E. ss ohio and
Leg D. oSarrinston. 81; and a Ami: M. Tay'
Lowell 9: TseE:: 81, 81 isoz tsS sslaaei. !, q <.
ra.sIss ;. ) eesl:as!.ss,n; y. e. 1874 :,s
vina.at ssss 'i Il. ne iz.l.aenl. %. r,st.ton. p.
| and Pesgy A. Williams, 81, St. Louis
NV. and M.ssie Hsskinss. st. aa7 q
II { z.E E.s Il h ss!s,.s ssss n, hi a.ss
cssI ss :!s.n::i q: vstsr It L. r;s as.!s:
sss.l s,srs f. s,:;s "a 1893 -
ss e ana ani Ef.ssnia 3. .s Laabsa. s,seH u
H.rsia SSt = sst fns.r.n. a. a.. al nsph.r.on. Kan.
Arthur :. I Jscssss 10. Ban Jssi Joss. Cam Cam.
Evening star., 1945-08-04

out of the earth. If you care to
study carefully you will find that
one will give his power to another
and in like manner be handed
down until it winds up with the
power and authority all in the
hands of one man.
In his final state he will be
known to the world as the anti
Christ" I ask you today, are you
planning on receiving the mark
of the beast should it come IN
your day? Or, have you made the
necessary preparations?
Do you have the light OF the truth,
how to be delivered? Are you
seeking more light on the Word of
God? If so, study it carefully and
pray that God will deliver you
from the trials and temptations
that are to come upon all the
people who know not God.
Send for sample copy of our weekly
paper. A copy Of Five Things
Every Person Ought to Know may
be had for five cents to cover post
age.
fTo be continued
Req. Dallas r. Ellington,
23i2 Manchester Road,
Akron II, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Todoy's War Story
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star stan Correspondent.

WITH 9th INFANTRY DIVISION
by MaiD Col. Paul A. Roy bid
good-by to Dachau with two cere-
monies.
They marked the end of his job
of cleaning up one of the filthiest
messes in Europe.
Near Dachau was the subcamp of
Allach. 1t formed part of the same
camp system, but was reserved en-
tirely for Jews. Compared to Allach,
Dachau was almost respectable. Once
in Allach a man was as near hell
as it is possible to get in this world.
For one thing, there were no sani-
tary facilities whatsoever. The place
was such an indescribable heap of
filth that it couldn't be cleaned.
Everybody was moved out at once
and the place sealed off.
Most of the barracks were Of wood
They have been soaked with gasoline
and a Jewish prisoner who had
spent some time there tremendously
set the torch to them. Two were of
concrete. They were blown up with
dynamite.
The second ceremony might have
been called the Judgment of the
dying" Dachau is being turned over
to the 47th Infantry as prison
camp for SIS troops. Several thou
sand already are behind barbed wire
here and they arrive by the hun
dreds every day. 1t has been i'm
possible to screen them.
The majority probably are ordi-
nary soldiers who have obeyed Or
ders blindly and are guilty of NO
particular crimes. But among them
are doubtless, some of the worst
members of the dreaded secret so.
ciety which constituted Germany's
super government. Some have been
concerned with the administration
of Dachau. They are expected to try
to conceal their identity but eventu-
ally they doubtless will be caught
and punished.
Still left at Dachau are more thar
200 Of the civilian prisoners found
here when American troops entered
Most Of them are in advanced stage.
of tuberculosis. Some are at the
point Of death, far too weak to leave
their beds. Others have improved
to the point where they can wall
about little or endure being carriet
outside to bask In the sunshine.
Just outside the electric. wire
around the SIS inclosure Col. Ro.
placed cots and camp chairs. Ever,
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Rt. Rev. FronhoIe Touret,
Episcopal Bishop, Dies
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey tne ASS0cltted PreA8.
NANTUCKET, Mass, Aug. 4.-The
Right Rev. Franhale Touret, former
ly Episcopal Bishop Of Idaho and
Bishop Of the missionary district of
Western Colorado. died Thursday of
a heart attack at Nantucket Hos
pital
He served as curate of st. Johns
IN Providence, r. l., before going
West. In 1915 he became Bishop of
the missionary district Of Western
Colorado and three years later be-
came Bishop Of Idaho, serving In
this capacity until his retirement ir
1924
Evening star., 1945-08-04
On the Other Hand
Considers Consequences That Might
Follow Course Suggested by Sen. Taft

underway, doom's day might not be
long in coming.
And in the meantime the Senate
would have to continue putting of
action on the vitality important busi-
ness 1t has had before it for many
months, business that must be ac-
complished If the end Of our war
with Japan is not to find us unpre-
pared, for the postwar period here
at home.
Evening star., 1945-08-04

tn make the decisions that had II
be made by somebody and withou
undue delay. In time 1t Is to bs
expected that some fault Will ot
found with every paragraph OF thu
6.OOO-word document to which TIT
three men set their signatures, bu'
lust now the feeling Is chiefly one
of respect for the overall job they
have done and appreciation Of theil
ability to blend the differing ideolo'
gies of three great nations into
pattern that offends none OF them
Nobody-yet-has risen to COM
plain that the people responsible
for bringing on the worlds worst
war and the problems that had to
be faced at Potsdam, are being toe
harshly treated. On the other hand
nobody has risen to complain that
Germany is being let off too lightly
Surely there is tribute in this to
the craftsmanship of Messrs. Tru-
man, Stain and Attlee.
One Objector.
When it is said, however, that
our Normally quick-triggered critics
are disposed to give the matter
more study before calling in the
reporters, one exception must be
noted. Senator Robert A. Taft was
ready to tell the world without
waiting to read the details of the
agreement. Indeed, for his pr1n-
cipal objection, there was no need
to read any part Of it. His objec-
ton was and is that the Senate was
not consulted before the terms were
made public.
This raises the question OF where
the Senate would have been found
If the President had wanted to
take that course The Senate would
have been found packing up to go
home or junketing abroad.
With so much unfinished busi-
ness on its hands that its departure
from Washington has caused an
outburst of condemnation from one
end of the country to the other,
the Senate, like the House, is en-
joying a 10-week vacation.
But suppose the Senate was on the
job and that the President had laid
the Potsdam agreement before that
body for its approval before signing
How long would the President, the
British Prime Minister and the Rus
sian generalissimo have had to wait
for that approval or for the approval
of any paragraph? Take the matter
of free elections in Poland which the
Ohio Senator feels have not been
sufficiently safeguarded. Would not
each Senator be prepared to battle
to the death for the application of
the methods to which he has been
accustomed in his own State and
which to him represent the ultimate
in free democracy?
Southerners Would Object.
There are those Southern States,
for example, which have very diff
ferent ideas from their Northern
sisters concerning the meaning of
free and unfettered" elections
Could we not anticipate stubborn
resistance on the part of the Sem
ators from that section to any settle
ment of the Polish question until
they were satisfied that every free
and unfettered Pole had paid his
poll tax? And how long might we
expect Bilbo and his pals to filibuster
until they we're assured that the
principle Of white supremacy and
the master race was not being
violated in that distant land?
Unquestionably there are enough
details in the Potsdam agreement
to keep the Senate debating and
f1libustering until doom's day,
although If there is much delay in
getting the restoration of Europe
Evening star., 1945-08-04

caution is born
of the staggering
1 m m e n sity Of
the proposal Of
fere d by t h e
h e a ds of the
three victorious
countries for the
future of Europe.
There is little
disposition on
the part of our
congenital crit
les to st ar t
shooting fr o m
the hip at the
three men who
an
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Deaths Reported

Anne JOY. 100. 4517 18th st. NV.
Rose siegel, 90, 1109 10th st. NV.
Thomas Marmaduke, 81, 34OS N st.
Minnie stubbs. 10, -5O4 Seward square sc
Robert r. Collins. IS. Portsmouth, va. :
Frederick H. Wheeler, 40, Clinton, Md.
Rosaire verauit. SO, $500 Wisconsin ave
Walter r. Hall, II, 271S 18th st. ne.
Grace Robinson, 80. 1855 B st. ne.
Samuel r. Scott, 81, 1885 4Sth st. ne.
Matthew L. Highs 43, 716 Florida ave.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Luncbeoms Givem Yesterday
For Minister and Justice

social functions oaca featured yesterday by
Acting State Mr.
Clark honor of Dr. Ricardo Aaro and the other given
Munth de Morgensene of
prominent onca his who visitor here
several capacities both
Washington his duties
Affairs Panama the office which he has
appointed Capital Minister
Evening star., 1945-08-04

and Anita G. Freedman. "a, Arlington,
Hudson T. Leorand. II: IS; alse Penn
sylvAnia ave. NV, and Helen Kraska,
25, 3035 18th st. NV.
Nelson W. Brown, AZ. 2214 Que st. Sc,
and Mary E. Leimbach, Al, 4514 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
George J. Medzerian, %, Worcester. Mass.
and an,i Mildred M. Hlastova, a. Spring
cSisSs 5sadss g. sSs a. Lamont and st. kun. nv
st i: 81, and Esther H. Fowler, Is, ss 81
Forester st. sc.
Leo s9n.r, sipnys e. LII. III: ssvtSn St
1sass ). Jones. IS: and Add. M. McKilly,
p.ni. 81 both # Js1kns 2, slo a. IN 10 St un.v D
and Gillian NJ. Farley, SO. 1867 Florida
s:a!s s:s - ss Es,:as; rs s. 6; and
and Margaret NJ. Kreuder, 20, ai4e p
Frank q. Wood, 80, 1901 F st. NV. and
Walter J: Greb. 2s. and Rosalind johnson,
James 1S'a %eNsr Dsif0' s 9ie Mih 1ieh St ne. and
GEORGE 8. % Fennern. 90, arsfsoh alto s. ". ns b;
ana SdJsu y. teTry, ~. IeeISCale, Pe
Lawrence Maiiey, 81, and Maes;e Stewart,
22, both Of 1924 sth st; NV.
Ethel c. Holmes, rs, o21 Massachusetts,
Rsioh W. white, 80, Scranton. Pa, and
Sara s. Gray, 90, 2310 Ashmead pl.
joseph reIt' M s.,; Ms.,zser; ss, $500 1s4th St
Connecticut ave. NV.
Frank Brock, 25. and Pearleana johnson,
81. both Of 616 21st st. ne.
Walter g. Avis, 26, Norman Park, Ga,
and Mary E. Parman, 90, Shawnee.
Albert c. playter.S 40, Brooklyn. N. Y. and
Rose M. Buckley, Al, 1466 Columbia
I'd. NV.
Issued at Rockville
Walter L. swisher, %, Mare Island. Calf d.
and Laura v. Gerkin. %. Grafton,
Cecil c. Keck. 27. and Mabel v. weaver,
25, both Of Washineton.
nay and Armifs Il NunnePy. NJ Gy. as .aS AiexandrGia M Ia
Roland J, Bergstrom, 23, Chicaso, and
Edith M. johnson, 1s. Wa ashinVton.
both Of Browns Cove: Va:
and Peggy G. Allen, Is, Meridian. Miss
Peter, r: Michonski, 49,. Chicopee, Mass,
and Anna E. Pyles, 80. Chevy Chase,
% LaWain r. % Bsrn.tt. a4. Twin Twin rsiiss ai idaho ane
Joseph 8. Leal %, and Lorena M. Story,
1S, both of Washington,
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Marriage

Mr.. Stanley E. Everhart Of Be-
thesda announces the marriage OF
his daughter, Miss Jane Everhart,
to Mr.. Joseph T. Sellers. pharmacist
mate, U. S. NJ, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Sellers of Inverness. Ala
Their marriage took place March
II in New York,
Evening star., 1945-08-04

The former Miss ElUa Muriel
Springer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Springer OF this
city, is the bride OF Mr.. Jess
DeForrest DaUis, jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Dauis OF Plant City,
Fla. Their marriage took place
in the Mount Vernon Place
Church, the ReU. John w.
Rustin Officiating.
-UnderUoOd Photo.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Weddine RepeaLed

Mrs. Ida A. Cup Of Columbus
Ohio. announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Pvt. Bonnie CUP
WAC, to Pfc. Harry B. Dyche, jr.
Army Air Forces, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyche of Washington and
Luray. The wedding took place
March l in Miami.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.


j @. How much did the cost o1
food, clothing and shelter rise dur.
ing the First World War?-C. r. T.
j A. During a period of 81 months
ending with the Armistice, prices
, advanced 81 per cent.
@. What Is the greatest distance
that letter can be carried with q
United States Scent stamp?-
G. E. N.
A. The greatest distance is prob.
ably $500 statute miles, from Chris.
tiansted, Virgin Islands, to Guam
in the Pacific.
@. WHAT is the meaning of the
word "Invictus," the title Of the
poem by w. E. Henley?-M. r. c.
A. Invictus Is Latin word mean
ing ''unconquered." 1t carries out
the thought of the poem which In
cludes such lines as MY head Is
bloody, but unbowed," and Il am
the master of my fate; I am the
captain of my soul"
@. How is the Red Cross financed?
B. E. r.
A. The American Red Cross is
financed entirely by contributions
from the public. Its accounts are
audited by the War Department.
@. The Legion Of Merit to Army
personnel for meritorious service
bears the words, ITO all who shall
see these presents, greeting" What
does the phrase these presents"
mean?-D. B. D.
A. 1t means present. writings"
The plural form, presents, is Lat
inism, from a translation of literae
praesentes. The expression these
presents" used on a document to
denote the document itself has
been in use at least since 1889.
@. How much annual rainfall is
considered adequate for ordinary
farming?-S. M.
A. In temperate climates abund-
ant crops can be obtained without
irrigation if the rainfall is 20 inches
or more. However, a yearly rainfall
of 10 inches may be enough if it
happens to come at the right sea-
son. Many other factors must be
considered.
@. What can be done to replace a
soldiers Service record which has
been lost?-V. E. G.
A. If a soldiers record is lost his
commanding officer will start a sup
Elemental service record.
@. May a man who has an hon.
orable discharge from the Naval
Reserve wear the discharge button
on his civilian clothes?-M. T.
A. If a man is entitled to a dis
charge button from the Navy, he
may wear it on his civilian clothes.
@. Are the service forces in.
cluded in the present redeployment
plans of the Army?-J. T. M.
A. The infantry and armored
divisions of the Army need all of
the component parts of the service
forces to go along with them In
order to function properly. The
service forces will accompany the
combat organizations.
@. Are there any openings in the
United States Maritime Service for
boys of II who have graduated from
high school?-B. A. L.
A. Men between II and so are
eligible for enrolment in the mari
time service subject to certain con-
ditions. Men past 26 are given
preference for training, but men
1925 can be enrolled. There are
enrolling ofices in all principal
cities.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Bv LoweH MeHen

The comment in the Capital on
the agreement reached at Potsdam
has been for the most part in the
nature of cautious approval. The
Evening star., 1945-08-04

odIlISi -
These 6 e a t
beasts, W h i C h
are four, are
four ki n G S.
W h 1 c h shall
arise out Of the
earth.
This proves our
|scriptural truth
from last week
It h a t tn e S e
beasts are kings
49,. ,x,s1t -s--
Evening star., 1945-08-04
ANSWERS to
Questions

A resder can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington 2, d. G. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laps. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,1dit three tuH days and
receiDe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnps.
Evening star., 1945-08-04

The bride OF 1t. Clarence C.
Jansen, Army Air Forces, she
is the former 1t. Charlotte E.
Jenkins, Army Nurse Corps,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kirby Jenkins OF Suit
land, Md. Their marriage took
place in the Army Air Field
Chapel at Pratt, Kans., Capt.
DaDid C. Pellitt, chaplain, off,
ciating.
Harris & EtDinq Photo.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
the MARK OF THE BEAST

CONTINUED from last pecD
Daniel I'll
Evening star., 1945-09-25

advice at the separation centers and
in the special booklets ought to be
supplemented by earnest counsel in
the home.
Parents and guardians can be Of
help here. Every veteran should be
made to see how much to his ad-
vantage it will be not to let his
Government policy lapse. And be-
yond the personal interest, there is
the broader national interest of pre-
serving this individual security to
keep to a minimum future pension
requirements for widows and de-
pendentS.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Denazificati0n Difficulties
By Raymond MoIey

II the top-hat-and-tails critics of
Gen. Macarthur In our State Depart.
ment would turn their attention to Ger
many they might have something to
worry about.
The Army has retreated so far from
nonfraternization that we may soon ex-
pect the setting up in the War Depart
ment of a bureau of marriage and
maternity. Public resentment against
our most dangerous enemy has disinte-
grated so fast that 1t might be better
to think about Withdrawing the Army
entirely and policing Germany with a
division of Red Cross nurses and school
ma ANS. Aristophanes might have
found material for another "Lysistrata"
IN the current conQuests of the frau
leins.
On one hand we have contemptuous
comments by Germans like Heinrich
Hauser, who, in his current book, 1.-THE
German Talks Back" says that to at
tempt to govern Germany by anti
Nazis is like running America by con-
scientious objectors. On the other hand,
we find the return Of notorious mill
tarists to power and influence.
Take the case of the former Reich
war minister, DR.. Gessler, as an ex-
ample. This man came into the German
government in 1921 as Democrat" ("
He was the same kind Of Democrat as
DR.. Schacht. AS early rs 1921 Gessler
proposed to the Reich President and
his cabinet that open war be waged
against Poland and also against the
Allied forces occupying Upper Silesia.
He gave assurances that the Reichswehr
and the black army would throw the
Poles back beyond the prewar frontier.
Later, in 1928, Gessler advocated vari-
Gus other warlike measures.
The papers now report that Gessler
has been one of the advisers to the Ba-
varian government of DIR. Schaeffer
and, thus, one Of the advisers to our
army of occupation. If this can happen
In the higher ranks Of the German re-
Evening star., 1945-09-25
This Changing World
By Constantine Broom

throughout the Middle East and neither
we nor the British could spare the
force to cope with 1t at that time.
The resolution then was tabled.
The Senators recalled that a few
months earlier Gen. George c. Marshall,
Army Chief OF Staff, also had testified
that any interference with the status
quo in Palestine was likely to create q
bad situation.
On his return from Yalta, President
Roosevelt had long heart-to-heart talk
with King Ibn Saud aboard an American
warship in the Red Sea. The Arab King
was keenly interested In postwar CO.
operation with the United States and
many agreements beneficial to both
countries were discussed between the
two statesmen. But Ibn Saud also took
advantage Of the meeting to explain to
President Roosevelt the position of the
Arab world in regard to the Jewish
immigration to Palestine and the move
to create Jewish national state In that
country.
The Arab monarch was convincing and
obtained Mr.. Roosevelt's promise that
America would not become a party to
pressing the claims of the Zionists or
any other groups favoring Jewish i'm
migration. Although the minutes of the
conversation are being kept as a top
secret in the files of the State Depart
ment, there are copies in countries out
side the United States where the story
leaked out few months after the
meeting had taken place.
Thus, President Truman Is faced with
the dilema Of having to live up to the
Dear Bob" letter written to Senator
Wagner, favoring Americas Intervention
In the Palestine matter, and the even
more important pledge made by the
late President to the most powerful
f1gure in the Arab world, King Ibn Saud,
promising policy Of noninterference.
The failure of the meeting OF the Big
Five Foreign Ministers Council in
London Is adding fuel to the fire. The
Arabs, like the other nations of the
world, are now aware there is a serious
cleavage among the Big Five on matter.
Tar more vital than Jewish immigration.
And they are likely to take ADVANTAGE
OF this situation which, many fear, might
rock the entire structure Of the United
Nations Organization, and exploit it for
all 1t is worth.
Ahe oAAIAoil government explains IL Is
opposed to the entry Of 100000 more
Jews into Palestine because of the
danger of armed hostilities with the
Arabs. But 1t would be willing to face
the consequences if the United States
pledged itself to come to Britain's sup
port with the necessary forces In this
event, military experts estimate that at
least $4,000 American soldiers would
have to be stationed in Palestine
indefinitely.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Re-educutinq Jopon

One of the most interesting indi-
cations of the scope and character
of our occupational policy in Japan
is the announcement from Tokyo
that a re-educational program for
the Japanese people has been drawn
up and has begun to operate. It's
execution is intrusted to our mill
tary authorities. the actual opera
ton being carried on by the newly
formed dissemination section of
headquarters information, which re-
places the Psychological Warfare
Branch, but retains the latter's ex-
perienced educators. newsmen, lin
gusts and other specialists.
AS set forth in the Tokyo an
nouncement, this program is de-
signed to change the entire mental
attitude of the japanese people
through the combined channels Of
press, radio, motion picture and
school facilities. The first step is
intended to convince the japanese
public Of the war guilt incurred by
the former government through its
aggressive policies and the atrocious
manner in which they we're prose-
cuted. Specific atrocities perpe-
trated by the Japanese Army in the
Philippines and elsewhere are to be
widely publicized through the press
and radio. These are must" orders,
albeit the precise manner of presen-
tation can be left to competent
japanese agencies "as long as essen
tial ideas and information are given
in their proper light" This method
conforms to the general policy
adopted by our occupational author
tiles Of working through japanese
channels under our direction and
censorship. 1t is likely that the
war-crimes angle will be featured
for some time to come, in order
to hammer home into the Japa-
nese consciousness their underlying
responsibility for war crimes, the
war itself and the merited conse-
Evening star., 1945-09-25

quences of the defeat which they
have suffered.
This psychological foundation of
acknowledgment of and contrition
for war is presumably the founda-
ton for longer range objectives OF
our educational program. These
are the encouragement of demo-
cratic organization, the promotion
OF political and civic liberties and
the fostering Of truly liberal gov
ernment responsible to the people.
How quickly those ultimate goals
can be attained is, of course, a moot
point. Such fundamental changes
In the basic mental processes and
outlook OF people conditioned by
centuries of thought control ema-
mating from an authoritarian and
militaristic ruling class must at best,
take considerable time. It Is also
difficult to visualize its success un-
less backed by effective American
control, either by continued military
occupation of Japan or by some
form of indirect pressure as yet un-
specified.