davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-02
Sa zaiednickog piknika
u Ohio

U nedelju l. julia, Jugoslavens-
XII Ogranci S. L. P. u drzavi Ohio
odrzali su svoj zajednicki i 60
disnji piknik, ma Wintergreen
Ledges zemljistu, predgrad,,u
Akrona.
Poseta je bila dobra. Bio je
gostiju IL raznih mesta IL Ohio
- Steubenvilla, Youngstowna,
Clevelanda, Akrona, Barbertona
- Pennsylvania - Sharona j
Farrella - il Detroit, Michiga-
ma i il West Virginije. Jednoga
smo costa imali il Europe =
Nemacke - druga Petra Kapica.
Dan je bio narcotic lep, sto
je omogucilo bolje uzivanje i
veselje "a sve prisutne.
Oko sest sati posle podne odr-
Fan je govor. Govorr1ik je bio
drug L. Stefanovic. Govor bese
poucan i jasan vecinom u vezi
sa posledicama kapitalistiekog
poretka, koje Sc sada odrazavaju
i koje &c u buduce slediti, te Q
nuznosti da Sc radnicka kl2sa
pripremi da Sc sto pre- oslobodi
toga varvarstva ratova i sva-
ke klasne tiranije.
Buduci da ie oval piknik odr-
zan, sa narocitom svrhom, da Sc
dodie do Sto wise fonda, koii &c
Ogranci prilagati ma nasoj idu-
coje Konwencijialu tDetrcitu, riz-
vrsena ,je suestrana koaekcija, ko-
ia ie bila $4,000. A sveukupni
prihod iznosi $679.92. Raspode-
ljeno ma sest Ogranaka, svakog
je pripalo Sl13.32.
Kolekcija je tekla ma sledeci
nacin:
]. Tesic $1,000 i N. coric $500.
Pc $500: F. Belak, Z. Malivuk,
M. Tonic, N. Petosevic. S. An
tunovic, Borodi, L. Mrvos, P.
Manges, Katie Grbavcic, L. Tom
pa. S. Babic, Savka Krnic, DAN
ley, familija Beuk, ]. Arbet, J..
Mite. V. Stefanov, NJ. Burlakis,
j. Stepanov, S. Crnovic, NJ. Mi
lovanovic, N. Ruzic. ]. Sestok, ].
Klaic K. Beser. Pc $500: G. Di-
vic. Berta Dadovic, J. Reidle, K.
Salcak. L. Stefanovic F. Slep-
cevic. Po $500: F. Schaffer, S.
Gradski, Z. Lake, N. n, E. Gal
ko. ]. Hendl, L. Petrovic, P. Pa
mic, l. Gotal, Schrag, Chas. Wick,
drugarica Farkas i M. Boz'c.
Pc $1.0O: M. Stepanov, E. Stan
kov, Uljdjacki. Udvary, G. Hor-
vat, A. Malcevic, J. Busdon
Elsie Wick.
U ime Ogranaka hvala svima
posetiocima prilagacima, ma
rocito drugaricama koje su ne
umorno radile u pripremanJu
hrane, kao onima koje su po-
klonile kolaca.
M. Bozic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-02
ziti nesto bolje.

Llll leStO DOlJS.
U drugu ruku, kao sto je ia
sizam, u reakcionarnom smislu,
poslednje pribeziste kapitalizma,
tako je reformisticki socijalizarn,
ukljueujuci stalinisticki, posled-
ME pribeziste kapitalizma, u
"naprednom'' smislu. Razlika je
tex u tome sto prvi pribegava
gruboj sill, poslednji wise pre-
varama, a posle ce verovatno i
sill, kada prevare ne budu wise
delotvorne.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-02
II ZIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
pi'<Eaik II Detroitu


ODBOR
Garden Tu
do
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-02
Piknik II Milwaukee

uneae5u augusta Juslnhi
dobzna Orchestra" uaznoa
v u@ ae ss @ a e o n % 5 s @ @ oDso e A's
Piknik u Akronu
p wiergen Ledg Picnic
pete jaetne aznj plea
pUToKAz: Aunobst IL Aona uznie
pns Barnona % azns Stat, ST. % To R Sc do | M % % o @ reae
IS l. P PICNIC
Piknk Lackawanna
u, 9 Ssss Mse , Mssy P s s c sa @ g ssns % Hso @
zabnh Ia s drug0 ~ bsu
pUToKAz e
nnut ts's ma msstu pInh.
Outdoor Meetings in Cleveland
@ & cns and has Has sssa sa, s the sss o e % ] % 5 % @ 3 the
speaker Z c wt'sn asn3.ssa chairman
zs!s sssss 's Hs1 c:: s's : ?s' se:":
,sop 800 no b. n cancelled .a
in its stead
Piknik u Los Angeles
' ns s esess s ssa sss ss e @ g s5 s s s S Ss
e e onda hrene ma '
sedmogodsnja prosava Detroitu
augusta sednogodnjeu oFan
kada srad d0na vefa F"ed 0a"
" posno s@n eie e Rsd"he
sve Sd drugo po' stpa as'ee s ' oDsoR DE S '"S'S
Annual Garden Party in Cleveland
This 9 cans % nss* sa the a'Rs 5oms %
The and Darts
% @ 500 TAX. s s1s sss ss s c s 8s ps is street,
of Beccs Recreation Room 4'
Aria A Comean O
Schedule in Milwaukee, Wis.
Wisconsin Ave Title: Raisn: Tool of Capitalism
August Title Labor Divided Against Itself
l-8Oop m
Complete Freedom"
Socialist Labor Party Hail. S24
Is
Chicago
Western Ave
brig
pasavai svetld kaptaizm neto bje ,KROZ AMERIKU
uuulkao
epribzE
akoier
nn-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-02


cd dosbe.
Oklahoma
unnteF
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-02
Sedmogodisnja proslava u Detroitu

Kub Rdntke Brbe Detroit pavce smogoaln s'sa
egovora
BOfd
edrugos %
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-02
Piknik u Lackawanna

zem 9aoVca
Woodlawn
ompescep
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-02
Piknik Chicago

Unedju
Wesen Ave u
U suca Hsed St
udibrg &C ODBOR
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-02
Piknik II AkrOnu


u
x
Road 261 i ve
H Loyal Oak tn
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-02
Piknik u Los Angeles

kod stapac 1888
w muzka
Sa
L
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-02
Outdoor Meetings in Cleveland


RoadFl listed
A. A P Wetsten
o Augut1o R. Tusey F O Goerz chairman
Septmb 8: l. D. D.
Ii Septmbe2 B. Tuzey spe < chairman
Meetings shedu 0
Init stead WILDE on
Evening star., 1945-11-02
BY GEORGE KENNEDY.

Small potatoes! The inference
almost caused blows under the Capt.
tol dome.
When Charles C. Gossett, Cover
nor of Idaho, spoke of Maine pota-
toes as peanuts in size, Names Gov
ernor, Horace A. Hildreth, cast
amenities aside.
1T had been my intention to
limit my remarks to the nutritional
aspects of the one truly great potato
the Maine potato" said Gov. Hill
dreth. But the Governor of Idaho
has chosen to keep his discussion
close to the ground-in the dirt, in
fact.
Il shall speak plainly. Let the
chips fall where they may. This
is no place for half-baked utter
ances such as you have just heard.
The Governor of Idaho says it
is a matter of common knowledge
that Idaho potatoes are the largest
potatoes produced. He says they
put watermelons to shame. What
he neglects to mention is that they
put all the water they can get into
their spuds. Idaho is the only State
which has successfully crossed the
potato with the sponge.
Having taken the starch out of
the Governor OF Idaho's remarks,
Evening star., 1945-11-02

and Capt. Thomas NJ. praney. both oi
Arrived at Boston yesterday
aboard the Pittston Victory:
ssret. Mitchell d. Zszanis, T/5 Harvey
NJ Bronson. Pfc. James G. Robertson. Pvt
Nelson Burns. sergt. Wilbur A. Iovii,ss
Gun sohn nss it, soptgiFhs YogaF Ta James
warrant onhcer Albert r Milan. corpl
Lac LSdd Johnson. T/6 Paul Elliot, PVT. war.
Joseph Brett and PFC. Bernard [. M. Ma
Sino, All of WASHINGTON, and Mai. vii.
liam @. Wiles. Alexandra.
The Muhlenberg, scheduled to
arrive at New York today, has
docked at the Azores for repairs and
no new arrival date is available
The following men from this area
are listed aboard: ~ -. ts
S Bsl sfason PIE rs.oasT.a x aasraTd Is, It. Mayson
liam c: oDonneli. Pfc. joseph % r. W Younr ma.
S/ssrst. Thomas H. Chase. s1serst. James
MtSn L smiss ssrsi and FIX se b.ns So TS
an Of Washington, and 1st 1t. John 81
Scott, Alexandria. 49,
Arriving aboard the La Crosse
Victory in New York today:
Pfc. John Edison. Pfc. James Gibbs.
Pfc; Warren H. Hardin, ia DominieE
-. S1aeo, lFt NOfmAn SaRltt, TIA VIII
lam r. Spear, Capt. Leonard Sokolower,
Il, Miles. 1st 1t! George r. Peddicord.
IA Louis Flynn and Pfc Calvin Bailey,
an OF Washington. and Corpl Clarence
z. Sha1er and lst 1t. Lewis w Wagsman.
both of Alexandria
Due to reach New York Monday
aboard the Sea Pike:
pyt: Paul D; Hunter. s/serst. Ford F.
PIG John L. Hertnett snd Pfc. James M.
MaLus, all Of Washington. and S/Serat.
Garneld r. Wilkinson, Tf5 Palmer r, Dodd
and Pfc. William 8. Howle, ali Of Alex
Due to arrive in New York TODAY
is Chief Warrant Oficer Lafayette
Price of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Star Staff Photo.

permit me to leave you with this
bit of advice:
ITO enjoy the potato is to eat
the Maine potato. Not only do they
surpass all self-styled competitors
in size and flavor, they give you
vitamin C, vitamin B, iron and min
erals and plenty of dynamic energy" +"
rhe occasion was the Maine Idaho
potato luncheon arranged yesterday
in the Senate dining room by Sen
tor Brewster. Republican, of Maine.
He brought the two Governors here
for the potato debate. And he had
four ladies of the House, Repre-
sentatives Douglas, Democrat, of
California; Douglas, Democrat, of
illinois; Rogers. Republican, of Mass
acnuSetts, and Luce. Republican, of
Connecticut to choose between the
baked Maine potato and the baked
Idaho potato.
They split on sectional and politi-
cal lines. The New England Repub-
ican Representatives were for
Maine. The Western Democrats
were for Idaho. They finally decided
good taste demanded a draw.
Controller General Lindsay War
rem, who halls from Washington,
N. c., was the fifth judge. He gave
the verdict. The best potato, he said,
was the North Carolina spud.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Retriol Hearing Delayed
In Epes Murder Case
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 2.-Hear-
ing on the retrial motion of Samuel
C. Epes of Richmond, Va, convicted
September % of murder in the death
of his wife, has been postponed
until December IA.
Epes, 81. was sentenced to life
Imprisonment when he was granted
mercy by the jury that found him
guilty on charges of giving his wife
an overdose of drug last January
and burying her in an abandoned
foxhole.
He Immediately moved for a new
trial and the motion was to have
been heard today before Judge
Arthur Lee CASTOR.
Edgar A. Brown, defense attorney,
said he needed more time to have
a transcript of the trial put to-
gether.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Jews Have Taken Offensive,
Palestine Paper Says

JERUSALEM, Nov. 2 R.-The
Palestine Post asserted today that
outbursts of violence which para
lyzed Palestine's railroads and cost
at least five lives yesterday indi-
Gated "the Jews have gone over from
defensive to offensive action" in
their campaign for revision of the
British white paper quota restrict
ing Jewish immigration.
Resistance has now emerged as
a primary challenge" declared the
paper in lengthy editorial COM
menting on the outbreaks, which a
British military communique blamed
on Jewish elements.
These acts of desperation repre-
sent a new, if not unexpected, step
in defiance which the Jewish people
were driven to proclaim because it
was clear that the white paper, far
from being revoked, was to be con-
tinued in force =" the editorial
declared.
Unless there is change of heart
in London or both in London and
Washington, the alarming prospect
must be faced 8 (of) a people
who consider that a fight for their
very lives has been forced upon
them" the paper concluded.
The situation remained tense in
Palestine Rv command of Mai
Gen. John darcy, British COM
mander, movement of all motor
traffic between 10 pm. and 6 am.
was banned, except in municipal
areas.
An underground radio station. de-
scribing itself as "The Voice of
Jewish Resistance" promised a
Hebrew resistance group commune
que would be issued today. It as
serted that the Palestine Jews have
no intention of attacking the Arabs.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
"a Girls Fight Plan
OF Boarding House
For Reduced Service

Twenty -four Government Riri
today opposed petition seeking to
reduce services at their boarding
house at 1857 Rhode Island avenue
NV, against which they had ear
lier obtained judgments of $50 each
because they did not get Sunday
dinners.
Their attorney, Elmer E. Cum
minss. asserted the petition was not
brought In good faith and that the
owners want to rent the rooms, but
not to these young ladies'" He
asked for dismissal of the action.
The hearing, marked by friction
between counsel and frequent FEM
mime giggles, was held In the Rent
Administration Office in the Force
School and was attended by about
Is OF the girls.
Sale Of Property Planned.
Francis r. McDonough, conserya-
tor for the estate of Mrs. Mathilda
Molin, owner of the property, MAIN
tains the business no longer is a
paying proposition, and is seeking
to have the services reduced in
anticipation of selling it.
T. Edward Clarke, attorney for the
estate. said that to operate the prop
erty as boarding house it is neces-
sary to pay bank 1920 a month
and that Mrs. Molin will lose every
cent II she has to continue to pay.
He said Mrs. Molin is "a years old.
Mr.. McDonough testified the run
ning expenses of the house with the
serving Of meals are 81 200 a month
but with the elimination of meals
the expenses are only $500 a month
He saidsit' takes $25 a week to take
care OF Mrs. Molin. He said the
property was appraised at $25 5000.
Bank Account Attached.
Ernest F. Williams, Rent Control
Administration examiner, oyerr,,Ied
motion by Mr.. Cummings attack
ing the asency's jurisdiction. Mr..
cummings maintained the case
should have been taken to the NUM-
clpal Court.
Mr.. Clarke revealed that four or
nVe Oh the girls had secured an at
tachment against Mr.. McDonoueh's
pank account to satisfy the judg-
ment handed down September 20 in
Municipal Court following the fail
ure OF the boarding house manage
ment to supply Sunday dinners. Mr..
Clarke said since the attachment
the -FOUR or five girls have not paid
a cent"
In the suit over the Sunday dim.
ners the girls charged they failed
10 receive the meals for seven weeks
IN July and August in violation of
the minimum service standards in
the Rent Control Act
Evening star., 1945-11-02
u. S. Chamber States
Marketing Conferences

The United States Chamber of
Commerce will hold series of mar
keting conferences designed to tell
distributors how they can sustain a
volume of postwar business exceed
ing the best prewar level by 80 to so
per cent, it was announced today.
The meetings, to be held in widely
separated cities, will begin February
II and continue on four successive
dates ending March 4.
Economists estimate that unless
the distribution goal is achieved
consumption cannot keep place with
Aoroduction possibilities, and depres-
sion and unemployment will follow,
1T was explained.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Army Investigates
Forced March Of PWs
On Fairfax Highway

Capt, Joseph C. Bennett, Fairfa,
County farm placement manager
employed by the State Extension
Service, has resigned in protest ovel
the forced march Wednesday night
of three German prisoners of wal
along a Virginia public highway
carrying bundles OF rocks on Their
backs, 1t was revealed today.
At the same time an investigation
has been launched by the Sd Corps
Area, and the Provost Marshal Gen.
erals Office.
Persons living on Route so, which
passes near the farm labor camr
for 100 German PCWs, lodged q
complaint and the Army issued q
regional order yesterday that hence
forth discipline will be confined to
the reservation proper.
Thinks March Violated Code.
Capt. Bennett, a retired Marine
Corps officer, whose job it has been
to find farm work for the prisoners
said he witnessed the march which
he said he was certain was contrary
to the Geneva Convention
Army officials said the three
prisoners had done less than their
quota of work that day on a farm
shucking corn and rather than
waste" farm time by placing them
In confinement the marching order
was given.
The weight of the packs was
about 60 pounds,p explained Maj
Albert P. Hinckley, in charge of the
base prisoner of war camp in Front
Royal, under whose jurisdiction the
Fairfax camp and seven others
come. That is equivalent to a
standard Amy pack. Our own
prisoners can be given the punish
ment Of marching with full pack,
SO there is nothing in the Geneve
Convention which outlaws such dis
cipline for prisoners of war.
Opinion Divided on Treatment.
The only error committed was in
marching the men on a highway.
The commander may have thought
the rule against military forma-
tions in prisoner camps prohibited
the marching inside. However, I
have cautioned him against using
the highways for that sort of thing
again"
At the same time he pointed out
that the public is equally divided"
on the question of punishment for
prisoners. Daily, he said, he gets
both complaints that discipline is
too severe and that prisoners are be-
ing coddled.
The prisoners have been at Fair
fax since June to help out farmers
in the area. The contract the Army
made with the county for this work
expires December /.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Palestine Terror DepIored
BY Zionist Spokesman

The reported terrorism in Palestine
was deplored here today by spokes-
men for the American Zionist Emer-
gency Council, who said, however,
the Jews were becoming increasingly
indignant over British policy admin
istering their mandate there.
Dr.. Benjamin Akin, in charge Of
the councils Washington Office, said:
"We all deplore the violence in Pal
estine. But 1t is getting more and
more difiicult to restrain the Jewish
people there. They are smarting
under the restrictions imposed by
the British in the illegal White
Paper still In effect"
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Screams Of Witnesses
Cursing Yamashita
Put Trial in turmoil
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Nov 2.-Chinese, Fill
pino and Spanish witnesses who
hysterically cursed the japanese
and screamed for the death of 1t.
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashjta, threw
the war criminal trial of the former
Philippines commander in chief in
continual turmoil today.
Members of the prosecution staff
and interpreters both were required
to quiet Chinese woman whose
4-year-old son had been snatched
from her arms and repeatedly bayo-
neted.
The woman testified she had lost
nine OF the IL In her family and had
seen women and children slain and
ravaged when 80 Chinese were herd
ed IN lumber yard and murdered
last February 10.
I'D like to kill that japanese
man." she screamed in Chinese at
Yamashita as she finished her testi-
mony and leaped to her feet.
That Jap is to blame for every
thing. He's got to be killed to pay
for what he's done"
Scenes so bestial it is hard TO
find words to describe them" were
related by witnesses of the mass
Staying of from 500 to 1000 civilians
who had taken refuge in the Manila
German club on the same day.
Spanish Francisco Lopez, former
tro-Goldwyn-Mayer representa-
tive in the Philippines, shouted that
all japanese soldiers were "sadists
and beasts" as he testified that
Yamashitas troops poured gasoline
over women's heads and set them
aflre, made sport of young girls for
the entertainment of other Jap
anese at club and then assaulted
one of the girls after she was dead.
Another Spaniard, Jose Maldo-
nado, described the tossing of a
hand grenade into a bathroom
where the Japanese had locked up
all the men of a group of so who
sought refuge in certain home.
Five were killed and many manned.
He said his wife, 22-year-old Ma
ria. was stabbed in the back with
bayonet, the point sticking out 2
inches from her chest.
An elderly Spaniard glared hard
at Yamashita as he told of being
wounded in the bathroom and then
stumbling out into the kitchen,
where he found three women who
had been misused by the japanese
and then slain.
A pretty 21-year -old Filipino girl,
who exhibited a horribly scared leg.
testified how she and some so others
had been shut in a walled yard,
the entrances set afire and grenades
thrown at them. She escaped by
running through the flames.
Details of the Staying of Albert
&c. Delfino, Venezuelan consul; his
wife and foster son, on February 13
were related by a witness who said
they and six others were tied,
marched into room of their home
and shot. The house was burned.
The victims were all robbed before
they were slain, the witness said.
A guard at the home of Carlos
Perez Rubio, well-known Philippines
businessman who was killed as the
japanese fired his home, said Rubio
was shot five times as he attempted
to escape.
A nurse who had attended Brig.
Gen. Carl Nathorst, retired officer
OF the Philippine Constabulary said
she last saw the aged general and
his wife and daughter among those
who were trapped in the German
club. She did not know their fate,
but has not seen them since.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Indonesiu
Continued From First Page.)

political situation, Dutch economic
experts were attempting to compile
complete information on current
Indonesian economic conditions.
Lack of a proper inventory of
what the Japanese left of the
Netherlands Indies production sys-
tenn makes it impossible to make a
definite statement regarding future
developments, said A. Luytjes, agri-
cultural chief of the Economic
Affairs Department.
Quinine production was best pre-
served, because the Japanese them
selves were interested in it, he
said. The rubber plantations came
through rather well, he added, with
only minor areas converted into
vegetable fields. The Indies formerly
supplied 40 per cent Of the worlds
rubber demand, and probably will
be back at full capacity production
as soon as normal conditions return,
he said.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Man, 76, Critically Hurt

Harry S. Stailey, rs, of 1906 F
street NE. was in critical condition
today from injuries suffered yester-
day when struck by streetcar at
Seventh and D streets NV.
Police said the streetcar was op-
Grated by Fred T. Carpenter, So. of
5613 Seventh street NV. Mr.. Stailey
was admitted to the hospital with
possible head and internal injuries.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Negotiations Unauthorized
Dutch Government Soys

THE HAGUE, Nov. [P.-The
Dutch government. referring to a
conference held Wednesday night
by 1t. Gov. Hubertus j. van Nook
and Soekarno, said yesterday that
If Van Nook was negotiating with
the self-styled "Indonesian Presi-
dent" he was doing so against the
express wish and instructions of the
government /"
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Returnees

Ninety-six more Washington area
men are listed among veterans ar
irving at East Coast debarkation
ports.
OF these. the following 80 are due
to reach Camp Patrick Henry, Va.
tomorrow aboard the transport
Monticello:
street; TI5 Charles A. purEin. i4o q
street NE; T/5 Clarence L. Wyche, 1900
jones'. 1875 New Hampshirs & hase1ss Avenue s NV: l.
ia Louis J. Lincoln, $3.50 Old Fort road
Sc; LIST sergt; Ned E. Delamar. IT., 3915
2s Buchanan street NE: sergt.. Wiiburn
{: ,HaEan, 4s45 Hssan road, Temple His:
stree feet Aff Pfc N.sSan shispnffTS rs
Hewitt, sl5o oeorsetoxn roas NV: War
1919 Forty-second street NV; LIST Sergt
William S. Settle. 1850 Lang place NE;
Pe John weeh sfs
Arkansas IS Is, avenue yen NV, :, Pte joseph Si II
es1 f6n sfo psss mM asenue Ma ceaEe; NW
NJ Pc. Louis sureh. s7s7 Sixth stresi Rssa
avenue % Ne; a fst It. srs Frank 'I ?. sanders ero
5429 Connecticut avenue NV: Pfc John
j. Western, 125 Tenth street NE.
No street addresses were given for
the following Washington area men
arriving on the Monticello:
Maj. Gen. Charles L. Bolte, Brig. Gen.
Harry B. Sherman, Col John D. Forsythe,
Capt. Donald r. Burke, 1st 1t. John H
Anderson. and 1st 1t. Clifford H. Bailey
all of whom gave their addresses as the
War Department, and T/Sergt. William G
Frankman. IT,, and Sergt. Roy Q: Senger
both of Washington, and Corpl. George T
Thomas, Alexandria.
Arrived at Camp Patrick Henry
yesterday:
Sergt. w. c. Dudgins. 1929 @ street NE
Sergt John M. Wyatt. so Defrees stree
NV; Corpl. Isaac D. Glover. 1910 Yer.
mont avenue NV; Corpl. James W. Jones
76s Gresham place NV; Pfc. Henry 2
Herbert T. Wass, 1114 Fourth street NV.
Pvt. James A. Thomas. 1928 Sherman
TIA Court P. Allen, Pfc. William J
Cole, Pvt. Archie jackson, Pfc. John. r
! Williams, S1Sergt. Neil L. Faircloth, all Of
! Washington, and Pfc. Eden M. Campbell
1
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Palestine
Continued From First Page y

deal with the uprising but both the
Palestine police and the forces have
a difficult and delicate task TO per-
FORM
Mr.. Hall told Commons casualties
in the outbreaks in Palestine were
five killed and at least eight wound
ed, adding that because Of the wide
spread nature of the attacks, re-
ports on them were incomplete.
A Jerusalem dispatch said the
erection of four new Jewish settle
ments was begun this morning in
Palestine, two in Galilee and the
other two in the coastal plain be-
tween Tel Aviv and Haifa.