davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Rudio Schedules
Stotions to Cover
Ceremonies Fully

Washington radio stations have
announced the following broadcasts
for the Wainwright ceremonies to-
morrow;
WMAL-From Washington Monu-
ment, 1:30 to 2:15 pm. From
Capitol, 2:30 until the conclusion
of ceremonies.
WOL-From Airport. 2:30 to / pm.
From Monument, las to 2l5 pm
From Capitol, 2:30 until the con-
clusion of ceremonies.
WWDC-From Monument, AS to
2:l5 pm. From House of Repre-
sentatives, 230 to 2:45 pm.
WRC-From Airport, 1890 to 12:45.
From Monument grounds. AS to
2:15. From House of Representa-
tives, 2:30 to 2:45 pm.
WINX-Continual broadcast from
Airport, Pentagon. Monument
grounds and Capitol. 1890 to 2::45
pm.
WTOP public rels tions oficer Fox
Case said that station would an
nounce its schedule tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
.WAVE Rushed 10 Bethesda
.By Plane From Mexico

Rushed to Washington from
Mexico City in medically equipped
and stated Navy plane, WAVE
was admitted for treatment yester-
day to the Naval Medical Center
AT Bethesda.
Miss Lupe Mercedes Zarraga
pharmacist mate &c, was visiting
her father in Mexico City when she
was stricken. The Navy said her
illness, the nature of which was not
disclosed, was contracted while she
was attached to the Navy unit of
the Special Projects Division of
Chemical Warfare Service at Camp
Detrick, Frederick, Md.
When the disease appeared, Capt.
Andrew S. Hickey, naval attaChe AT
Mexico City. got in touch with
naval authorities who arranged for
the plane TO leave Miami early Fri
day for Mexico City. It arrived at
the National Airport here at noon
yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
.5chacht Faces Trial
As Inventor Of Nazi
Economic Warfare
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT ON THE-MAIN.
Sept. 8.--The conspiracy indictment
against Hjalmar Horace Greely
Scnacht, who is slated for trial as
war criminal with % top Nazi
confederates at Nuremberg next
month, will charge the aging for
mer head of the Reichsbank with
active participation in Hitler's plans
for world conquest. it was authori-
tatively learned today.
The evidence shows that Schacht
Invented economic warfare" and
had full knowledge of Germany's
aggressive intentions. He made it
possible for Hitler to rearm by
blocking foreign accounts and null
lifying the rights of foreign cred
itors, principally in the United
States and Britain.
Received Gold Swastika.
AS early as 1882, the year before
Hitler came into power, Paul JOS
eph Goebbels noted in his diary:
In conversation with DR.. Schacht
I assured myself that he absolutely
represents our viewooir.- He Is
one Of the few who accents the
Fuehrer's position entirely.
! In 1887, after German rearma-
ment was fact, Hitler presented
Schacht with a gold SWaStika. Gen.
Werner Won Blomberg, then Min
lister of Defense. at public DEM
onstration said without your help,
my dear doctor none of this mag
nificent German Army would have
been possible
An American spokesman said:
"Schacht will claim in defense
that ne got out in 1899, but in March
of that year Hitler went into Prague
and in September he marched into
Poland. He had previously occupied
Austria. We know that you can t
rearm overnight Schacht financed
the rearmament program at tha
expense of Britain and the United
States. He imported strategic ma
terials and paid for them with money
that should have been applied TO
Germanys defaulted debts.
hdTSudHtu hclth hcsUuIt tce'
SChaCht, whose father was once
an American citizen. lectured ex-
tensively in the United States on
the subjects of GermanY's need for
living space and her inability TO pay
the repara tlons
He returned 10 Germany and
began marshallIng Germanys re-
sources into program 10 make the
country self-suf1cient in the event
Of war.
Interroga tors say the evidence is
conclusive that everything Schacht
did was done with full knowledge
Of the scope and methods of Nazism,
including the plan TO dominate
- Europe by military force.
This evidence will be the basis ot
the indictment against SChacht. who
SAYS he has nothing TO be sorry for
or apologize about.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Mrs. Wainwright Talks
With General on Phone

the hSSOCldieO fTeSS.
SKANEATELES, N. Y, Sept. 81
Mrs. Jonathan M. Wainwright
talked to her husband today for the
first time in four years, but the
hero of Corregidor, deafened by
artillery frse, was unable to hear
her.
At 4:30 pm. Mrs. Wainwright
said she had just received tele-
phone call from her husband. She
had to talk to him through their
son, Comdr. Jonathan M. Vain
wright, v, of the Merchant Marine
who met the general on his ar
rival at Hamilton Field, Calf.
She related her son said the
elder Wainwright looked fine
Mrs. Wainwright, too excited
to recall much of the conversation
said 1t was principally about plans
for their meeting in Washington
Monday
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Last OF Americans
Held in Singapore
Flown 10 Calcutta

: f. the Associated Fress.
= SINGAPORE, Sept. 8.-The last
of more than 1000 American war
prisoners and internees left this
; base today, headed for Calcutta in
C-54 Skymasters.
e Ten British battle casualties also
were evacuated. A lone American
was left behind-an unidentified
and presumably AWOL merchant
seaman.
The repatriation Of Japan's for
emer American captives in Slnga-
pore had taken only three days.
Removal of thousands of British,
Indian and other prisoners was TO
begin tomorrow.
Now it was the Japanese who were
rnderdogS and the British, again
the rulers of the Gibraltar OF the
East" saw to it that the entire
Orient knew who was losing face"
and who had regained it.
The once strutting japanese were
ordered to seize picks and shovels
and bend their backs at such man
ual tasks as filling trenches.
Some still cruised in shiny auto
mobiles. simply because Indian
troops hadn't got around to strip
ping them of their war loot and
telling them where digging imple-
n1ents were to be found.
A number of native Chinese have
been Jailed for looting, but a
sterner penalty-death-aWaits Jap
anese found to have been encourag-
ing them.
At Calcutta, medical officers said
the arriving prisoners were "hor-
l1bly undernourished" even though
the japanese, fearful of retribution,
had increased their food ration in
the wars last weeks
Nearly half the liberated men
were treated for beri-beri and trop-
ical ulcers caused by malnutrition.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

lean Veterans, assisted by wounded
soldier, will present Gen. VAIN
wright with life membership in
the organization He will become
member of the first DAV post named
for soldier of this war. 1t is the
Fred Leslie Hendrick POst-named
for Mr. Hendrick S son, who was
killed at Vossenack. Germany.
Watching the ceremony will be
l25 veterans now convalescing al
Walter Reed and at Bethesda Naval
Hospitals. The Red Cross is provid-
ing transportation for them
Keys to the City.
The general will be welcomed Off
ciaIy by Commissioner John Rus
sell Young and presented with the
keys to the city. Then Gen VAIN
wright will talk to the people.
The half-hour ceremony will end
with the entire audience joining in
God Bless America"
/ Receptions in both the House and
! Senate, visit to the White House
and press conference at the Penta-
gon will complete the day Of well
come.
Much of the welcoming ceremony
will be broadcast over a Nation
wide hookup and the ONCE of Co.
ordinator of Inter American Affairs
will broadcast the reception in
Spanish and Portuguese for Central
and South American audiences.
Where Bands Will PLAY.
In addition TO the service bands
on the Monument Grounds. mus
ical organizations which will take
part in the ceremonies and their
locations follow:
The Army Band will plav at the
Capitol Grounds as we'll as at rhe
airport. The Metropolitan Police
Band will be posted at the Lincoln
Memorial Triangle, and after pass
ing of the procession, will !ake posi-
ton at the southeast corner of Sew
enteenth street anG Pennsylvania
avenue.
will be the Spar Drum and Bugle
Corps. at the southwest corner OF
23d street and Constitution avenue
the Combat Infantry Band in the
block between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets on the north side of
Constitution avenue; Washington
Gas Light Co. Band at Seventeenth
street on the north side of Consti-
tuition avenue. Spar Band at FIT
teenth street on the north side of
Constitution avenue. Morning Star
Lodge No. 40 Elks Band at south
east corner of Fourteenth street and
Constitution avenue: Shrine Band
at the southeast corner Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue; Co.
lumbia Lodge No 85. Elks Band at
the northwest corner Ninth street
and Constitution avenue; Cadets of
knights of St. John, northeast cor
ner Louisiana and Constitution
avenues. Office of Quarternaster
Generals Band. near the Capitol
grounds.
Patriotic organizations acting as
guards Of honor along the line OF
march, include units of American
Red Cross on the east and west side
Of Constitution avenue at Twenty
third street: and the Boy Scouts
on the north side of Constitution
avenue between Seventeenth sno
Twenty third streets Any uni
formed patriotic organization which
would like to act as guards of honor
can notify Col. Leonce Legendre al
the District Building between 8 and
9 am. tomorrow and locations will
be designated.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Welcome
Continued From First Page. }

L
cheer the man for whom they pray
ed in the dark days of Bataan and
Corregldor
In advance Of the home coming
heroes. their relatives will start
arriving today. Mrs. Wainwright is
due here at TAO pm. and will go
to the Shoreham. where she and
the general will reside during their
three day Washington visit.
Full military pomp will herald
Gen. WainWright'S arrival at the
airport An Army band will sound
four ruf1es and four flourishes and
then break into the Generals
March" as Gen. George C. Mar
shall, Army chief of staff, and Gen
Jacob L. Devers. commanding gen.
eral of the Army Ground Forces,
move forward to greet him.
Accompanied by four armored
ears and fanked by motorcycle po-
lice. the fve-car motorcade of lib
Grated heroes and their escorts
with two other cars for Gen. Vain
Wrights son and other relatives of
the returning men-Will move at a
brisk clip to the Pentagon.
Gen. Romulo to Greet Him.
There Gen. wainwright will see
again some of the men and women
who braved the fury of the enemy
with him at Bataan and Corregidor
With them will be Brig. Gen. Car
los Romulo, Philippine resident
commissioner. who will go from
the Pentagon to the Monument
grounds in time TO participate in
the ceremony.
After shaking hands with each
of the Bataan survivors while the
ceremonial section of the Army
Band is playing, Gen. Wainwright
will 60 into the Pentagon to pay
his respects to Secretary StimSon.
One Of the District Commissioner
cars will swing into the motorcadt
as it rolls into Washington at the
Memorial Bridge. The three Com
miSsioners. accompanied by Robert
V. Fleming. chairman of the civic
reception. will lead the parade tt
the Monument Grounds.
Holiday for Workers.
Nearly half million persons
their ranks swelled by Federal anc
District Government workers re-
leased from work from noon to
p.m.-are expected to witness the
Monument Grounds reception.
His arrival heralded by 19-gur
salute, Gen. Wainwright will drive
through the crowds to the giant
stage around which will be sta
toned the Marine Band. Navy
Band, Army Air Forces Band anc
Radio Materiel School Glee Club.
Circling the stage will be lac
flags Of veterans organizations. The
American Legion and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Guards of Honor will
snap to attention.
DAV to Offer Membership.
The invocation will be offered by
Brig. Gen. Luther Miller. Army chic!
Of chaplains. Mr. Fleming will wei.
come the guests and introduce sever
soldiers who were with Gen. Vain
wright in captivity. A dramatic in
terlude. featuring poem. "Bataan"
talk by Gen. Romulo and the
presentation of citizens scroll
will follow.
Foscolo Hendrick. District depart.
ment commander of Disable Amer
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Cor No. ;

1t. Col. John R Pugh, 36, another
American officer captured by the
Japanese, who served as aide TO
Gen. Wainwright when the general
was stationed at Fort Clark, Tex
Col Pugh was stationed at Fort
Myer with the Sd Cavalry for three
years. beginning in 1886 He went
to the Philippines in l94l. His wife
and 5-ycar-old son, David, live at
2124 Bancroft place NV.
Riding with Col. Pugh will be
Mrs. Pugh, Mai Gen. Guy V. Henry.
an old friend Of Gen Wainwright.
and Cant. John E. Clancy escort
of the Military District Of Wash
ington. Gen Henry will leave the
car at the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Wainwright Day Bonds
To Carry Special Mark

All Victory Bonds bought tomor-
row will be Inscribed purchased
September 10, 1945, in honor of Gen.
Wainwright" w. j. Waller. chair
man of the District War Finance
Committee. announced yesterday.
Gen. Wainwright is one Of the
outstanding heroes of the war MI
Waller said. We can in no way bet
ter acknowledge this gallant gen.
erals contribution to victory than
by investing Wainwright
Day-in the Victory Bonds of our
country. which he so nobly served
and helped to preserve
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Benefit Porty Set

A card party for the benefit Of
the building fund Of the new
school being erected by St Agnes
Catholic Church, North Randolph
street and Lee highway. Arlington,
will be held at 8 30 pm Wednesday
in the church auditorium. Mrs.
Ahce Sutphin is in charge of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Car No. 4

MAJ. Thomas Dooley, 81, who was
with the North Luzon Force in the
Philippines before being captured
on Bataan. was an Army reserve
officer and worked with the Sun Oil
Co. in Rio Grande City, Tex. be-
fore being activated as a I'd lieu
tenant in the Army after Pearl
Harbor.
Riding with Maj. Dooley will be
his mother. Mrs. T. P. Dooley; his
brother -in-law, DR.. M. S. Mlnton,
and Capt. Louis NJ Matetich OF the
Military District of Washington.
Car No. 5
T Sergt. Hubert Carroll Of Paris.
Tex. and Brig. Gen. Robert N.
Young, commanding general, Mill
tary District of Washington Sergt
Carroll is an "old soldier" who has
served for many years under Gen.
Wainwright. Other than that. the
War Department has no informa
ton since Sergt CAROLS service
records were destroyed on Bataan.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Official Cars in Parade

the Military District of Washing
ton. who also served on Corregidor
and Bataan.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Cor No. Z

Brig. Gen Lewis c. Beebe. who
was liberated with Gen. Wainwright
and was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for service in the
Philippines, when as assistant chief
of staff. Ga. United States Army
Forces in the Far East. he planned
the supply system for the mobiliza-
ton of the Philippine Army and
supervised the distribution of sup
plies under siege. after hostilities
broke out. He ran food through a
blockade system. and contributed
greatly to the ability of the COM
mand TO offer sustained resistance TO
the enemy his citation said. He
won the Distinguished Service
Cross for heroism near Crezancy.
France. in 1918, and also the CroiX
de Guerre. The 53-year old General
served through the European cam
paign in the World War and was
with the Army of Occupation in
Germany. For a year beginning in
September, 1898, he was in Wash
ington attending the Army War
College, and soon after graduation
went to the Philippines.
With him in the second car will
be Mrs Beebe, their l7-year-old
son John McRae Beebe, Gen. Jacob
l.. Devers, commanding general of
the Army Ground Forces, and
Chaplain John K Boroneman of
USMC. Cannonsbure, Pa; Pfc l..
M Linhardt, USMC, San Diego,
Calf; Sergt. Ostrom, 1908 Thirty
fifth place NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Cor No. |

Gen. and Mrs. Wainwright. Gen
George C, Marshall, Army chief OF
staff. will ride TO the Pentagon with
the Wainwrights Col. William F.
Rehm, Military District of Wash
ington, will be the escort.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Wainwright
CONTINUED From First Page)

japanese prison camp where he wa
held captive for so long.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Gen Jonathan NJ Wainwright,
who has considered Washington his
second home because of his many
tours of duty here, will ride in the
No. car of the motorcade bringing
him into his adopted city.
The cars and occupants in the
motorcade will be as follows:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

may be admitted to the reforma-
tory. He must have violated a mus
nicipal ordinance or state law in
volving moral turpitude i. e. con-
duct contrary to state laws. In this
case, county judge, circuit judge,
or chancellor must certify in writ
ing that youth in his opinion de-
linquent and ought to be admitted
to reformatory.
The juvenile judges have been
requested by the Board of Trustees
of the institution to refer the name
of the child in question to the, sec
rotary of the Trustee Board, DR..
P. H. Easom. who refers the case
for study to the Child Welfare De-
partment of the Department of
Public Welfare If the investigation
proves that he child seems mental
1y equipped to profit from the troin-
ing offered at the school, authori-
cation is given the judge to send
the child to the institution. The
court order and the petition are de-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Welcome in behalf of the Educa-
ton Department, Copiah County,
Miss Mary Cottrell, Demonstration
Agent; Solo, Mr.. Murray; Welcome
in behalf of the schools, Pro- E. L.
Parish; Welcome and remarks by
Rev. c. H. Harper, Pastor of st.
James and Antioch M. B. Churches;
Solo, Prof. J. c. Otis, Assistant
County Agent; Response to the
program for Bishop Greene by
Minister of Louisiana Conference,
New Orleans, a graduate of Fisk
and Wilberforce.
The conference was largely at
tended with informative and inter
esting addresses an sou1-stirring
sermons being rendered each night.
1t was highly successful in every
respect. A new vision was received
from the meeting.
The Hattiesburg, Brookhaven,
Natchez and Port Gibson districts
were represented by the presiding
enlders and ministers of these dis
tricts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
9Th Episcopal
Conference At
|Hazlehurst

The South Central Annual Con-
ference of the 9Th Episcopal District
A. M E. Church, convened in the
Wesley Chapel A. M. E. Church at
Hazelhurst, Wednesday, October "a
thru October % with Bishop S. L.
Green, ST., D. D., L. L. D., presid-
ing DR.. S. S. Stephens, presiding
elder; Rev F. D. Scott, pastor.
The Welcome Program was held
Wednesday night as follows: Selec-
ton by st. James Choir; Welcome
in behalf of Wesley Chapel, A. M.
E. Church, Miss A. Gibbs, Damas-
Gus, Miss Ora Lee MCGEE. soloists;
Mrs. Carrie NJ Wallace, MY De-
SIRE" Mt. Sinai, Mrs. Sallie Lewis,
and inspiring and thrilling well
come in behalf of Wesley Chapel
by little Mamie Lee Lynch; in be-
half of Antioch, Mrs. Alice Clau-
sell: st. James, Miss Louise Christ
mas; Gospel solos, ]. L. Calhoun;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
First State All Roundup for
Negro Boys and Girls Will Be
In jackson December 81
Tougaloo and jackson Colleges
To Be Hosts to Groups; jackson
Retail Merchants Sponsor Meeting

Plans for the first State All
Roundup for Negro boys and girls
are nearing completion. Forty-four
of the most outstanding All mem
representing the following All
projects: leadership, canning, gar
dening, poultry, foods, pigs, corn,
beef and home Improvement will
attend this event in Jackson with
all expenses paid A $25 Victory
Bond will be given each member.
They will attend a free banquet.
Rev. James w. Sells, Secretary of
Rural Life Conference, will be the
Governor of the State, Honorable
Thomas L. Bailey.
The Roundup is being sponsored
by Jackson Retail Merchants Asso-
citation under the ausuices of the
Jackson Chamber of Commerce.
The Negro Chamber of Commerce
will act as host to this occasion.
The boys and girls will be hous-
ed at Tougaloo College. Jackson
College will serve as headquarters.
Both colleges will serve some of
the meals The banquet will be at
Jackson College.
The State event will take place
in Jackson December 6and z, and
according to G. c. Cypress, Negro
Boys Club Agent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

livefsd to the superintendent at
the time of admission. Another
clause in the law governing the
school states that any Negro under
Is years of age serving a sentence
in the State penitentiary which ex-
pires before his 18th birthday may
be transferred to the Oakley Train
ing School. This can be done, how
ever, only upon the discretion of
the superintendent Of the state pen
itentiary and of the judge of the
circuit court in which the boy was
sentenced.
The length of the time the child
remains in the institution depends
on his Individual record. It takes
most children not less than a year
and sometimes much longer to
make sufficient progress to be re-
commended by the superintendent
for parole or release.
On October %, 1915 there were
AZ boys at the Training School. This
number includes children from 81
counties of the state.
At present no accommodations are
available to accet girls in the in
stitution.
Next week, the superintendent
and staff members.)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
Goodman Filler
Gets Yugoslav
Decoration

Ace LIST. 1t. William w. Green,
former pilot with the 332nd Fight
er Group received the Order of the
Partisan Star, III Class from the
Yugoslava government recently,
Col. B. o. Davis, made the present
alton in a colorful ceremony held
at Goldman.
The "a year old airmen to whom
the award came as complete sur
prise, was honored for his part in
lowing up a German ammunition
dump by aerial action on October
Is, 1914 Green has flown 81 mis-
sions and has been awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross, and
the Air Medal with six Oak Leaf
Clusters.
The lieutenant said he lived
like king with the Partisans after
his plane strafed and blew up a
Nazi ammunition ump in Central
Yugoslav, as he returned to his base
in Italy from an escort mission ov-
er Hungary.
las my wing man and l were re-
turning to Nples we caught sight
of German installations at strong
point being attacked by Yugoslav
We swooped down and maded tire
passes at a large barn. On the third
try it exploed and our planes were
damaged by flying debris. My
wing man bailed out and ] folloder
five minutes LATER" Green said.
Taken by armed peasants to
division headquarters of Tito's ar
my( Green said the Partisans went
to extremes to make him comfort
able. The following day he volun-
teered to help a British Supply
Mission drop supplies to Tito's men
in various parts of the immediate
area.
Four days later, Russians landing
at the base flew him to his home
base with the 332nd fighter group
at Naples.
Green said he saw Yugoslav
girls of IA and Is doing the work
of men in Tito's battle against the
Nazis. Few persons were attired in
military clothing but all carried
guns and grenades, he said.
Green, who entered the Army Air
forces in March, 1912, believes he
will stay in the service. He makes
his home with his wife, Mrs. Leila
H. Green and his grandmother, in
Stunton, Virginia.