davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Hall, Garfield Return
From Atrocity Camp Tour

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. MAY 3-Represent-
atives Hall. Republican, of New
York and Garfield. Republican, of
New Jersey arrived at La Guardia
Airport by plane early today after
viewing the horrors of Nazi prison
camps in Germany.
They were among a group of
members of Congress and newspa-
per executives who visited the
atrocity camps at the invitation of
Gen. Eisenhower.
AS he alighted from an Army
transport plane. Mr. Hall said he
believed all pictures of the Buch-
enwald camp. although revolving in
every respect" should be shown to
the American people.
Even the pictures cannot show
the cruelty and depravity of a
people who would treat human be-
ings as the German people treated
those in their detention camps he
said.
Mr.. Garfield praised Gen. Essen
hover for inviting the peoples
representatives" to view the camps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03


n
Of o n
o
l, L in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Chevy Chase Officer
Negotiated Capture
OF S Head in Milan
BY the Associated Press.

~e~~S~A~S~~
MILAN. April 30 Delayed .-Nazi
Col. Rauff, long sought head of the
SIS in Milan, was captured here to-
day in one of the last German gar
risons to surrender.
The surrender was negotiated by
1t. Col. John j. Davis, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Captured with Col. Rauff was an
Italian named DR.. Segna A garri-
son of ITS SIS troops, all of whom
had barricaded themselves in the
Hotel Regina, an SIS headquarters
when Partisans won control of the
city April Is. surrendered.
The captives were removed from
the city by tank escort as a pre-
caution against the anger of Milan S
civilians. The Germans had refused
to surrender to the Partisans.
| The hotel was found encircled by
armed Italians, in many places more
than so deep, ready to charge
against the hated Germans.
Col. Davis was summoned when
American officers assessed the situa =
ton. He and Sergt Fritz Collar
better OF New York, an interpreter
broke through the circle of Italians
and walked into the building, with
out a white flag or other identified
ton, except their uniforms.
Col. Davis discussed the surren.
der with Col. Bauff for several min.
utes, explaining that all would bt
treated as prisoners of war
| Now lay down your arms anc
come out with me-" he said.
There was pause of about I;
/ seconds, Col. Davis went out, and
he said later, believe me, sweated. ;
But the Germans laid down theil
arms. The German officer gave Col
Davis his pistol.
Col. Davis, "a, is a native of Cleve
land. His wife. Mrs. Margare
Jenkins Davis, who lived in Wash
ington with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. H. Jenkins, before her mar
rlage, now resides at 483l Willet
parkway, Chevy Chase Col anc
Mrs. Davis have an 8-year-old son
John j. Davis, Sd.
Col. Davis is a graduate OF Shaw
/ cleveland High School and O
West Point. He served in the cav.
airy in the United States before
going overseas from Camp Lockett
Calf, to North Africa in Januar,
1914 He was transferred to the in
fantry in the 5th Army the earl,
part of last year. In a letter hi
wife received last Friday from hin
in Italy, Col Davis said we ar
really sailing along"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21

,> Peace Justice Enrique Es-
quinaldo today set Monday
morning, beginning at 10
o'clock, as the time for a
coroner's inquest into the
death of Robert T. Mile.
torpedoman, second class,
who was shot and killed by
Policeman Bernard Waite,
Jr., at midnight, Thursday.
Yesterday afternoon Lieu
tenant John E. Socash, head
of the local Shore Patrol,
signed a warrant, charging
Waite with first degree muir
der. The warrant was issued
by Peace Justice Ira Albury.
Waite entered the sher-
ifs office at 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and said to
Chief Deputy A. II. McIn-
mis-:
Il understand that a war
rant for my arrest has been
issued and I've come to give
myself up"
Chief Deputy McInnis replied
affirmativcly but added that he
had not yet received the warrant.
Five minutes later, Chief McIn-
mis- added, the warrant was re-
ceivcd by the sheriff'S office, and
Waite was locked up and held
without bail.
Commander Owen Pittman as
Sured Coroner ESquinaldo that all
Navy personnel who had witness
ed the shooting or the cause that
led up TO it would be present at
the inquest to testify, and the
coroner said that the only civil
ian witness he knew thus far was
Jack Carbonell, for whom a sub
poena will be issued.
The hearing Will be held in the
courtroom of the county court
house. The jury comprises Earl
A. Ingraham, foreman; Charles
T. Archer, Harry Lee Baker, Hec-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
Three Hundred Supcrf0rtS
Pound Affe|ds On kyIku.
Fifteen American Ships
Sunk BY Japs; Enemy
Loses One Hundred
Ships During Month

~~~@~@s@AS1
GUAM, April Fl. Nine
airfields on Kyusku, in the
southwesterly tip of Japan
were pounded early today
by Superforts, numbering
800.
Ii was chiefly from that
field that Jap airmen took
off on their suicide raids
against American ships that
are supporting the invasion
of Okinawa.
Fifteen American ships,
destroyers and smaller craft,
were sunk by the Japs that
dived directly toward the
ships despite the anti-air-
craft firing.
Compared to the loss of
American ships, the Japan
csc lost more than 100 ships
and more than $500 planes
during the month that the
attacks were made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
JOS. RUSSELL, Is
DIED YESTERDAY

Joseph Raymond Russell, rs,
passed away yesterday afternoon
at las o'clock at his residence,
ll12 Curry's Lane. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Monday after
noon at 4;30 at the chapel of
the Lopez Funeral Home. Rev
Samuel P. Reinkc, officiating.
Burial will be in the family lot
in the City Cemetery.
Survivors are, wife, Mrs. Nellie
Russell; two sons, Mcrvin Rus
sell, Cephas Russell; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Milton Roberts; one
brother, Thomas Russell, Miami,
Fla, II grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES
Official Navv photograph

Mrs. Willie c. Carlisle, J. rs DE
Villiers St.. Pensacola.
Crump, James l., Sgt, husband
i,of Mrs. Eva L. crump, 633 E.
5th ST., Panama City.
HARRISON. John G., 1st 1t, son
of John c. HARRISON, l04 Tallulah
Ave, Jacksonville. ,..-
n HenSel, Joe p Pfc, son of
Mrs. Mary S. Hensel, Route L,
Box 212, Cantonment.
Mu1lens, Clarence H., Pvt, son
of Mrs. Rose Mullens, Midway.
Servant, Andrew F, Pvt, hus-
band of Mrs. Vivian Servant,
1878 NV 18th ST., Miami.
Smith, Marion NJ, ST., Pfc,
husband of Mrs. Nancy E. Smith,
Samoset.
Stokes, Clifton R., Pvt, hus-
band of Mrs. Stella Mae Stokes,
Route l, Holt.
Army Wounded-Pacific Area
Cherry, Elijah, Cpl, son OF
Mrs. Mamie Cherry, Route l, Box
ITS, Live Oak.
Army Missing-Eufopean Area
Grimes, Walden G.. Pfc, son
of Mrs. Della R. Grimes, Route
/, Box AZ, Sopchoppy
Pierard, Albert A., LIST 1t, hus-
band Of Mrs. Gertrude ]. Pierard.
5O4 E. Ross Ave, Tampa. go.
Rourke, Frederick S, IS,
brother of Mrs. Nella M. Will
Jams, 226l Lakeshorc Blvd W,
Jacksonville.
Wright, James T., Pfc, nus
band of Mrs. Betty M. Wright,
1880 NV 44th St, Miami.
Zell, Ward X, LIST 1t, son OF
Mrs. Verna A, Zcll, 80 SW 5th
Ave, Miami.
Army Prisoners of War
Bishop, Dean F., Pvt, husband
of Mrs. Temple l.. Bishop, 1914
Adams St, Hollywood.
Hires, Johnnie L., Pfc, son OF
Issac F. Hires, Gen. Del, Blounts-
town.
johnson, Audrey v, Pvt, son
of Mrs. Ollie M. Johnson, Route
l, Box BOB, Laurel Hill.
Rambo, William Z Jr, T-Sgt,
husband of Mrs. Artara S. Ram
DO, 1851 SW 5th St, Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
Russians iiemaFlad fnN
Miles EFom tilt. 49,
That Nemn / nmas
behind Tsme


LoADoN. Anssa -
CLASHES IL ihs aFiss - e.
Rassiaas - eanasHs nesa
are 80 shs haasis pesk -
fury, a Nee hwm@A ae&ss
excia~dlg asetaTwa tAta
moxntna. whsie tAM 80
baFns wsih fiFWa 9aanea -
shells FFosm Rusesaa Nams mm
hosnhs fFasm haasAam mma A.
lied planes. battles 49, ka
ing - tie esd. eansAeaa1
south ard wwsa, g. hNme
easter amsa. ed maaw# sMms
the FoaF @f mnm. 50 hmAss
ina explosives aTeRp2a gEWa
the aiE - as sssmstams - as
rear of tAm emm go q mmmsA
ON q aia3mv ame. 49, q IS
mach loaaex - hssia.
The inaann ZEE
Standard aaid ghaa
troops arr mam VITAE
miles uf heflln Xk
explained thaf the $50
reached ne read tha8
Giles TIE GeFman g@HMa
added that the fHF N
begins twa mtirs in
road
e. wa. said fafahF
ths prohahilllt g. fha
RUssiaus. at arttfai f
the vicinity uf ths ra
penetrated Hta ths
prnuHT
TIE fBrt of the
was said fn Be- suma.F
to that iu ~tmiIaFFa
the CoHdIiiuHs IH fF
similar fa u haf fF
~tal.nRrad wfh go f ..
of the buildings rftsf
duced o. rubhlt of hstf rH
ing but their haFs vaiis
Berlin b. afians ln
tfacrs. the standard
and thr nalar part nf "a
likely o. be- tapiuud
frw days.
Yesterday & mas frH
chat AmFrtea fff@f
prua hiuv brfNn Iu
a.st Wefs mattHF
40 u fast pace fh
n.n hrh .nHmaHH
aruufed urf. irm
.rd f.iaI ad s..f
command H H NH#
THAT .urs. nf tsrfHar
stat. uI dIaHvirf aI.
crossing fTum zee eel '.
Wpsf
Eut 90 Err.H tfHaeta
HCmi .auf8 an FaEe F##
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21

JONES CLAIMS NEITHER HE NOR
MILLEDCE ARE APPLICANTS FOR
JUDCESHIP OF CIRCUIT COURT

"All | know about that matter
and what has been said about
Mr.. Milledge and me l read in
the newspapers. Further, l do
not know how we came to be
connected with the report that
we were seeking the Judgeship,
when, as a fact, neither of US
would accept it were the APP
continent offered us"
The Citizen said it had heard
that it was not the judgeship, as
a successor of Judge Otto, that
Mr.. Milledge wanted, but, in
stead, the appointment as the
seventh judge, who will preside
in Miami, made possible by the
increase of population in this
judiciary district.
Il haven't heard a word about
that report" Mr.. Jones declared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
Arturo BOza Charged
With Selling Package
Liquors After Hours

Two representatives of the
State Beverage Department de-
tailed a third man to enter the
Dclmonieo restaurant and saloon
to buy bottle of rum, and they
entered a moment later and al
legged they saw the sale.
They arrested Arturo Boza, the
proprietor, on a charge of sell
ing package liquor after hours.
The latest time set by law when
such sales may be made daily is
8 o'clock at night, and the com
plants claim it was after that
hour.
Mr.. Bora was released on post
ing bail of $3.50 for his appear
ance in criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21

State Attorney Stanley Mil
ledge and his assistant, Henry H.
Jones, neither has applied for
nor would they accept the APP
pointmcnt as circuit court judge
10 succeed Judge Joseph Otto,
who, according to reports that
have come out of Tallahassee,
will not be recommended to the
senate for confirmation by Gov
ernor Willard Caldwell.
That statement was made to
The Citizen today by Mr.. Jones,
who arrived last night to be pres
ent at the inquest into the death
of Robert T. Miller, the sailor
who was shot and killed by
Policeman Bernard Waite, Jr.
Mr.. Jones said further that he
knew nothing whatever about
the report that Judge Otto would
not be continued in office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21

The Navy. Department an
,ounces for the, United States, a:
a whole 384 casualties for, April
10, 1945, of the U. S. Naval Forces
Navy, Marine Corps and Coas
GuaEd) not heretofore released or
Navy Department total casualty
lists, consisting of 102 dead, pa
wounded, and II missing. These
casualties bring the, total report
ed to next of kin and released for
publication since December z
1941, to April 10, 1915, to- 98,988.
This list includes only those
from Florida.
FLORIDA
Navy Dead
NELSON, William Hovlan,
Aviation machinist mate, &c, US
Mr., Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
Ian Charles Nelson, l25 S.. c. St,
Lake Worth.
Navy Wounded
Boyer, Theron, Pfc, USMCR.
Wife, Mrs. Theron Boyer, Jack
Sonville.
Brakes, John Arthur, Water
tender &c, USNR- Mother, Mrs.
Edna Marie Brakes Mitchell, Z.
4th Ave. and 18th Pl., Hialeah.
Early, Herbert O., Pfc, USMC.
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd J.
Early, "a NV 9th ST, Miami
Army Dead-European Area
Seymour, Joseph A., S-Sgt.,
son of Mrs. Gloria V. Seymour,
1889 NV 9Th Pl., Miami.
Smith, John W., S-Sgt., son of
Arua c. Smith, 22l5 Magnolia,
Wurdemann, Robert H., S-Sgt.,
son of Mrs. Caroline F. Wurde-
mann, "a NE 18th ST, Miami.
Army Dead-Pacific Area ---
Salas, Gilbert A., Pfc, son of
Jose Salas, 5O6 Kay St, Tampa.
Army Wounded-European Area
Carbonell, Bernardo NJ, Jr.,
Pfc, son of Bernardo N. Car
bonell, ST., 1902 10th Ave, Ybor
City, Tampa.
Carlisle, Hubert, Pfc, son Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
School Play Last
Night Much Enjoyed

The play Dude Ranch, which
was presented by the senior class
Of the Key West High School
in the auditorium last night, was
we'll attended, and greatly en-
joyed by the many in attendance.
This is an annual event with
the school, and the performance
last night was in keeping with
the many other plays that have
been presented by the school
group.
The presentation last evening
was under the direction of Mrs.
Marian Stark, with each member
of the cast rendering their parts
in a vey creditable manner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
CEBU Is NOW IN
AMERICAN Il ! HANDS
SIX AND ONE HALE MIL,
LIONS OF FILIPINoS
ARE LIBERATED
(BE Associates Psessl

MANILA, April 21.-SiX
and One-half millions of Fill
.pinos have been liberated
since the American forces
began their invaSions of the
Philippines, it was officially
announced today.
General Douglas MacAr-
thurs headquarters also said
that all of the island of Cebu
is now in American hands.
Cebu lies west and southwest
of Leyte and between the
islands of Negros and Bohol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
Clashes For City Al Battle Peak
Of Fury, Broadcaster In
Capital Declares
N[lI[[IlM.
Fail To Encounter
Many Captured Anglo
American Airmen

PARIS. April 2l.--whal j.
the fate 81 apPsoximasslY as.
900 ANGLO Ameriesn sirmen
that have been eaptuFed bY
the Germans duEina the
war? was question Of In
tense interest here today.
II was that number of
Allied aifmen whs nd been
held by the MANS. aecorains
to their own reports. bat. de-.
spite the advances by Allied
troops in the west and the
south and the Russian forces
In the east ana northeasi.
the prisoners have not yet
been encountered. There Is .
possibility. II ives said. that
they NAV be somewhere In
Bavaria
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
lNAzIS SUFFER
HEAVY LOSSES
INFLICTED BY naAxGEIAA
TROOPS FIGHTING
WITH AMERICANS
anr ...nr.n,-s go,

ROME, April "a. 49, BRA.
lillian troops, fighting witt
The American Fifth Army
in the Pc valley. are report.
ed to have inflicted heAvy
losses ON the Nazis.
Enemy troops. still alive.
turned ami fled so swif.Ir.
the Brazilians lost contact
with the Germans. and. uu
to the receipt of last advice,
had not reeStablished IL.
American forces have ADJ
vanced from two 20 seven
miles toward Bologna dur
ing the last II hours. The
Germans. who had held so
tenaciously To their deleu~es
i'm that area for five months.
have slackened their ariil-
lery and mortar fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
GEORGE M'CAFFREY
PRISONER OF WAR

Policeman Frank Jolly was in
formed yesterday afternoon that
his first cousin, Pvt. George W.
McCaffrey, former Key Wester
and now resident of Jackson
vtlIe. who had been reported
missing in action last December
10, is prisoner Of war in Ger
many.
The information said that Mrs.
McCaffrcy had received a letter
from her husband. in which, after
saying he was a prisoner, he said
that he was in good health.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
CORONER'S INQUEST into DEATH
OF SAILOR TO BE HELD MONDAY

tor Castro, John Nelson and S.
Francis Barry.
Coroner .Esquinaldo, accompa-
MED by the six jurymen, this
morning went to Pritchard's Flu
neral Home to view Miller's body.
They saw that the bullet entered
high in the back of Miller's n4ak,
near the base OF the skull. Coro-
ner Esquinaldo said he thought
that had the bullet entered the
neck an inch or so lower it prob
ably would not have caused death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
PASSENGERS ROUTED

Salt Lake CITY A has aaIt...
for a running young,ter tnu a.
he boarded the bus topped tnH
all the passenger piled OF I
cause somewhere lh, .u. I..
picked w a tear ga buu auH
his fall smashed %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
ls TONS OF SPINACH

Los Angeles. - When huge
produce truck tipped over at the
curbSide, eager youngsters rushed
to see what they could salvage
In the broken crates they found
Spinach-l8 tons of it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
A. ]. JOHNSON
TAKEN INTO NAVY

A. j. johnson, general manager
Of Johnson and Scammon'S Food
Market, has been indicted into
the Navy and is now stationed
at cambridge. Maryland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21
MASONIC NOTICE

Regular Communication of
Anchor Lodge. No. 1872. F. &
A. M. Monday. April 23rd. at
8 P. M. ..f s..... ...E
Work in F. c. Degree. All
members and visitors invited to
to be in attendance.
BY order S. w. Demeritt. WIN.
GERALD II. ADAMS.
Secretary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21

Key West. FloEida. - -
most eQuabls ellmass h -
country. with - average
range Of only IL FahFsnhelH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-21

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For IS Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
A Nan in His Own RIGHT

From the st. Louis-Post Dispatch.
We hope the public won't get the idea
that Milton S. Eisenhower has been
made assistant to the Secretary of Agri-
culture just because he is a brother of
the famous Gen. Ike" This would be
unfair to the five-star general, who is as
modest as he is able: to Mr.. Anderson,
who picked Eisenhower for his assistant,
and to Milton Eisenhower himself be-
cause he has already demonstrated an
overall understanding of agricultural
problems which few others possess.
Nine years younger than the supreme
commander of the Western Allies, 'Milt"
was graduated from Kansas State Col
lege and then taught journalism there.
In 1926 he went to the Department of
Agriculture, served as its director of
information from 1928 to 1910, became
land use co-ordinator in 1885 and han
died these problems for seven years. In
1912 he became associate director of
owl, and the next year accepted the
call of his alma mater to become its
president.
Milton Eisenhowers sure, fast mind
became something of legend in Gov
eminent circles in Washington. Persons
wishing comprehensive and substan-
tial treatment of major issues often
sought his aid and found it useful. 1t is
obvious that Mr.. Anderson, who knows
his way around our capital bureaucracy,
has chosen him for these traits that
seem characteristic of the Eisenhowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Report From Belgrade
By Neicbold Noyes, Jr,
star War Correspondent.

the term concludes with the words, "as
well as all that which might damage
the interests of the national economy
or of the state economic policy" This
time II. examples are cited as "espe-
cially punishable, the most interest
ing of which Is probably the one re-
ferring to "the nonexecution of the
duty of management or control over
- shops or agricultural estates, aim
ing at damaging the interests of pro-
duction or undermining the dignity of
national authorities" Again, the last
item throws in "all similar cases" for
good measure.
Article 8. To avoid any possibility of
the culprit's hiding legally behind the
phrase aiming at" which somehow
slipped several times into Articles
makes no difference whether the IL
legal speculator or saboteur acted with
elaboration or was just careless.
49,
Article 4. To get down to brass tacks,
here is what we can do to person con-
victed under this law. We can fine
him, or subject him to forced labor for
one month to 10 years. or confiscate
his shop or farm or part or all OF his
property. Or We can kill him. OF course,
we can combine conflscation with either
enforced labor or the death penalty.
1t depends on the seriousness of his Of
Tense. We can also condemn him to
loss of civil rights" and deprivation
of the right to conduct business" We
are at liberty to take into consideration
the culprit's ill will and social corrup-
ton"
Article g. The ownership and man.
agement of firm or corporation are
declared responsible for acts committed
under this law, in addition to the per-
son who committed the act, unless
they are able to prove that the act has
been committed without their knowl-
edge or subsequent approval" The bur-
den of proof is on the ownership and
management This means that If a
workman removes vital part from a
machine, clear case of economic sabo-
tage under the list of examples in Ar
ticle 2, the owner Is guilty unless he
can prove that he did not tell the
workman to do it. 1t seems 1t might
be argued, however, that under Article
he is guilty anyway.
Article II. Having received a report
from any person whatsoever concern
ing an alleged act of illegal specula-
ton or economic sabotage, the court
must bring in verdict within eight
days. This is apparently new version
of the right to speedy" trial.
1t is pretty clear that with such a
shrapnel-loaded law at its disposal, the
government could get the scalp of vir-
tually any individual it chose to attack.
Moreover. considering the fact that
its Interpretation Is in the hands of
courts imbued with what might be
called suitable theology" such a law
obviously provides the government
with powerful weapon in any Fat
tempt to enforce the establishment of
economic, social or political doctrines.