davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Grohonn
Continued From Page A-i4.)

=.
raincoat seen by Judy cost 5000
That was too much 70 / bought
some skins and had them made up
At half the price" Judy'S next
picture, "The Pirates" starts In
December. After that Judy does
I'm the Good Old Summer Time, .
with Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra.
This Is the new title for Ryan,
O'Brien, and O'Shaughnessy."
Joel McCrea has discovered the
secret Of happy living. He makes
one or two pictures year and the
rest of the time lives with his wife
and two sons on his 2,000-acre ranch
He doesn't have to make pictures If
Evening star., 1946-11-06

It's fine that Hedy Is proving she
is a good actress as well as . beauti-
full woman.
keenan, Wynn's Ell Patio Theater
Company had q tiff with tho chief
backer of the plays, and Keenan, re-
Gently handed her back her invest
ment of $4,000.
Van johnson went bear hunting In
the High Sierras with some Of the
other members of "The Romance of
Rosy Ridge" cast. According to his
Evening star., 1946-11-06

press agent, Van came back with .
mountain lion.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Sioux Falls
News
By Mrs. Osear BridReWater


Business Trip Made: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Bentley and Mrs. VIII
liam TOlBon motOred TO Yankton.
8. ID.
New Y Secretary HOn0Fed: |. I.
G. with Mrs. James Lee, president,
sponsored q social hour In honor
Of the new Y. w. G. A. secretary.
Surprise Baby Shower: |. I. c.
surprised Mrs. d. Mccullough, the
former Frances Anderson. with
MANY beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN MeCul.
Tough are now the proud parents
Of a fine baby girl named Linda
Dianne. Mrs. Mccullough Is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Anderson, BOG w. Bailey St
Kenneth Anderson will make q
trip with the Hi-Y to EsterviIle,
Iowa, Monday. Kenneth Is the treas
urer Of the group.
Host al Dinner: Kenneth Ander.
son was host at dinner, Sunday,
Oct. 10, 20 Bentley JAeo and Alfonso
Smith. On Sunday, Oct. q, his
dinner guest will be James Mason.
Mrs. Hattie Kelly, Atchison,
Kans.. and her sister. Mrs. Foster
Stone, Omaha, Neb.. are here with
their mother, Mrs. Lawrence by.
sart who has been seriously III but
is much improved.
New pupils enrolled ut the Ca
thedral are Lawrence, Jr., and
Doris, son and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Dysart, 2I9 N. Da-
kota Ave.
VaeatiOninE: Mrs. Walter Edgar
who visited recently with her son,
Henry and daughter, Mrs. Josephine
King and family, In St. Paul, has
returned home. Her son and daugh-
ter mOtoTed with her and remained
for a brief visit. In Minneapolis,
Mrs. Edgar spent some time with
| Mr.. and Mrs. James CroudeT, for
merly Of this city, and she Is now
in Mason City, Ia, visiting two
daughters.
Mrs. sherman Taylor has re-
turned home from ST. Paul where
she was the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Anna Hunt.
HHe TWICE mOntn SOCIAL group
met with Mrs. Al G. Frost, Tues
day, Oct. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
their small daughter and son were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Watson last week.
Mrs. Helen FergeTsOn, great
grandmother Of Rev. Eugene Will
liams, pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
church, was buried last Tuesday
at YanktOn. s. ID. Mrs. Fergerson
was we'll known here.
Mrs. James Monkey was the din
ner guest Of his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. James Moore. Sunday,
Oct. 10. Mrs. Hattie Wheeler was
n guest Of the MOOres last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BASS Booker have
moved into their new home at Ola
N. Minnesota Ave. Miss Sylvia
Booker, student at the Washington
High school, Is now playing In the
orc hestra at the First Methodist
church. each Sunday morning.
Elder and Mrs. I. Phillips enter
tanned their small daughter at a
birthday party recently. The chill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
BarRer.
Mrs. Bea Hamilton spent several
days in Sioux City, Ia, aS the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Morris kOg-
ers and family.
Memorial services will be OBJ
served in the joint Mission meeting
on the fourth Sunday at Pilgrim
Baptist church, for Mrs. James
Monkey, the former president Of
ST. Johns Baptist church. The
Ladies Aid Society will have a
halloween party in the church on
Oct. 81.
Mrs. Jeff Watson and Mrs. Wal
ter Edgar were assisting hOstesses
for the hunters on Thursday, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bridge
water.
Mr.. Charles Woods, 3l2 W. Third
ST.. has returned from his trip
through the South and has begun
the remOdelinR job on his home.
Mr.. Harvey Bentley spent sew
eral days at Brandt, s. d., duck
hunting. A group Of hunters from
Kansas City spent four days at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley.
81. JEANS Bapiist ChaFehi Rev. l. C.
Harris, pastor, Sunday, Oct. 20. spoke on
the subject Precious Memories" text Gen.
ST.. Visitors at the morning services were
Mr.. l. Blakey and two sons. John Henry
and n. Blaksy. YanktOn. s. d. Mra. l.. c.
Harris rendered q beautiful solo, The
installation services Of Rev. and Mrs L. c.
Harris began Friday evening ct the church.
Elder l. Phillips, substituting for Rev.
Eugene Williams. pastor Of the Pilgrim
Baptist church. who was called out Of the
city ut the death Of his great grandmother,
Mrs. Helen FerEerNOn, YanktOn, & d.
Elder l. Phlllipa pastor Of the Church Of
God. brought . foreibls message. Mrs
Phillips was the pianist and also rendered
beautiful solo. The Pilgrim Baptist
church was represented by Mrs.. Z. v.
Collins and Mrs. Al. O. FROST Sunday
afternoon elimaEed the installation with the
Of Zion Baptist church. and his conEreGR-
church. The group mOtOrsd By bus. DR..
John L. Barton, moderator Of the South
Dakota Baptist Convention, brought the
message OF charge TO the pastor and the
church. He spoke highly Of the Missionary
Society who has paid their quota Of 500
| for the church year ending April 80, l947.
| A social hour was followed by a dinner In
the dining room Of the church.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. C. HArris were re-
msmbered by Deacon W. q. Rsnfroe. 2s27
y. goth, Minneapolis. who made a personal
contribution 70 the installation Of the
couple.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

nation Law. Now, somebody said
TO me, 'YOu shouldn't talk about
that bill.
There are a lot Of people who
don't like it, But, ! said, II they
don't like II they don't understand
II, and II Is my job 10 talk about IL.
you know, some people actually
thought that we were trying 10
legislate for their social lives. But,
Of course, that was utter rubbish.
BY that bill we said we believe In
free enterprise, we believe In hu-
man freedom, we believe in free
labor, we believe that none Of these
things Is real II men are 10 be
denied opportunity 10 earn their
bread because Of who their father
was.
Proud Of Law
80. by that law II was declared
In our state heneeforth no man shall
be deprived Of a job because Of
his race, color, creed or national
origin, and II that isn't good Am
ericanism, I don't know what II is.
] am proud Of that law, and 10 be
nominated on the ticket with the
man who wrote that law and guided
II through the Legislature, your
next Senator from New York, Irv.
ing N. Ives.
you, the people Of our state,
have made II work. Today II has
been In actual operation for a year
and q half, and every single case
brought up under II has been set
tied successfully. These cases have
been settled In the American way
not by getting tough, but by con
cillation. The law II today an estab-
lished success"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Du Bots Tells
Youth Future
Is i'm South
BY GEORGE STRRATOR

Dy "EOhuE b1 RIM AOn
COLUMBIA. 8. Cdr. w. 4. b.
Du Bots. director of special re-
search for the National AssOeia-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, told the final session
Of the youth legislature Of the
Southern Negro Youth Congress
today that "the future Of the Negro
In In the South"
DR.. Du BOia declared that In the
South Negroes have made their
greatest contribution TO American
culture" Because Of the "magnifi-
cent climate" the congress should
make the South "the firing line"
for the emancipation Of the eOlOred
peoples Of the western world and
the white slaves Of modern capt.
talistic industry" he continued.
Previously hOnored by the con-
RreEs "as the senior statesman Of
the American Negroes liberation
struggle" he said that the Negro
must come 10 know that the poor
whites whom you have been taught
70 desDise and who In turn have
learned 10 fear and hate you" were
the Greatest Of his possible allies"
Slowly but surely the working
people Of the South. white and
black. must come 10 remember that
their emancipation depends upon
their mutual cooperation, their
acguaintanceshiD with each other"
He said that because Of the race
situation In the South, white youth
IL peculiarly frustrated" since
there Ii not q single great ideal
they can express or aspire TO, that
does not bring them into fiat con-
tradictiOn with the Negro problem.
DIR. Du Bois said that there had
always been an "Slite" in the South
who see the Negro problem clear
w." but that they had lacked "the
courage 10 stand up for what they
know Is right"
He said that James +. Byrnes,
Secretary Of State, today occupied
IAN indefensible and impossible
position"
IF he survives in the memory of
man. he must begin 10 establish In
his own South Carolina something
Of that democracy which he has
been so loudly preaching 10 Rus.
STA, DIR. Du Bots said.
He declared that Mr.. ByTnes be-
longs In "the long series Of man
whose eternal dRmnntion Is the
fact that they looked truth In the
face and did not see IT," DIR. Du
Bois said that the Secretary should
be classed with John G.. Calhoun.
Wade Hampton and Ben Tillman,
"men who fought against freedom"
DIR. Du Bots said that Jan SHUTS,
Premier Of the union Of South
Africa, "is talking Of humanity and
standing behind Byrnes for a Unit
ed Nations" but ut the same time.
is expressing the black people Of
He said that Negro young. 4n-
stead Of running away from the
battle here In Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Louisiana and MiSsis.
Sippi. instead Of seeking freedom
and opportunity in Chicago and
New York, Should grit their teeth
and fight II out right here"
DR.. Frederick d. Patterson Of
Tuskegee Institute said the De-
partment Of Agriculture. which
expects 100000 tractors In 1890"
and views the displacement Of mil
lions Of sharecroppers "as some
sort OF progress" must somehow
learn that southern agriculture
workers are facing tremendous
hard.ships Mt this stage Of prog.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
COP. Has No
Rankins or BiIbOs,
Tom Dewey Says
PRAISES OPERATION OF
NEW YORK Pc

PRAISES OPERATION OF
NEW YORK FEPC
TROY, N. Y. (NNPA)-Governor
Thomas z. Dewey asserted here
last Saturday night that the Re.
publican party "has no RAnkins
and no Marcant0nios and II has
no Bilbo. either"
Addressing q mass meeting Of
the Rensselaer, County Republican
organization, recOuntinR the &C
c0mplishments Of his Rdministra.
ton, Mr.. Dewey said;
Down through the years we have
heard denuneiationa Of the Ku KluS
Khan, an illegal conspiracy under.
mining the most fundamental pTin.
ciples Of our free society. And yet,
through all the years this Infamous
Khan was operating here as a cor.
poration legally constituted and
recognized by the State Of New
York. II took q Republican TO drag
the Khan 10 court, cancel It's char.
ter, Danish II from the Empire
State. That was my teammate
your Attorney General, Nathaniel
l.. Goldstein.
Choose 10 Talk About PEPC
Race prejudice, religious
prejudice, are inNidiOus enemies
0f free government. One Of the
most important and also most
controversial accomplishments Of
your stats government was the
enactment 81 the Anti.DlscTimI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

Saint Peter African Methodist EPiseOpal
ChuFeh NStSsI There was . large audience
last Sunday. and the friends and member
seemed 10 be well pleased with the improve
ments being made In the church. The
newly decorated prayer and Sunday school
rooms and basement add much 10 the beauty
and CLEANLINESS Of St. Peter church. All
honor and praise be 10 those who are max
ing II possible. and there are many. We
invite you 70 share this honor with them.
The psst0rs' messages both morning and
evening last Sunday were well received,
and many yaid they were spiritually helped.
Mn. Ida Wagner and Ms. Ruby Reddick
are both SICK and In FairVisW hospital The
Rev. ". Y. Guy, presiding elder Of the
81. Paul District. held our hst Quarterly
Conference ThursdRy night. The reports
for this quarter were good.
There b . greater interest being taken
In our weekly prayer meetings. which is .
good sign Of the spiritual growth Of the
church. Keep II up and many souls will be
saved Every member should attend the
prayer services.
The Allen Christian Endeavor meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
dren reported a very good time.

dren reported a very good time.
Mr.. and MRs. Al G.. Frost OBJ,
served the first birthday Of theii
son on Saturday, Oct. IL. Beauti
full decorations were carried out
with one dozen red roses and th'
center piece was a cake holding one
candle. Fifteen children ATTENDED
with the following adults, MessrE
Melvin Smith, Johnnie Hildreth, X
T. Williams, Daniel Coates, Mau.
rice Coakley, Johnnie Armstrong
Jeff Watson. The assistant being
Mrs. Z. G. Collins.
MIR. and Mrs. william TOlsOn haC
as their guest the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Smith, ZIG 4
32nd Sc.
Mrs. Leonard Williams, and hei
son, Leonard JF., Of Mitchell, s. ID.
had a. their guests her brother anC
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
BaTger, Sioux Falls, who was &C
cOmpanied by Mrs. BarRer's tive
brothers, Mr.. Tai Price, California
and Mr.. Marvin Price, Omaha
Nebraska. Other guests were Mrs
Al G. Frost. her son. and Mrs. f
&c. Collins.
Kitchen Shower held at the hons
Of Mrs. Adrian Talbert In honor Of
Mrs. Lawrence Dysart.
Mrs. HaTVeV Bentley was hoseesi
TO Mrs. Charles Warden and Mrs
Sherman Taylor on Monday at hel
home.
Nashville. Tenn, Hunters. DIR
3. II. Freeman, professor of ana
tony and orthopedic surgery a
MeharTy Medical College, also sur
geOn TO the Tennessee Crippled
Children Service and physician /,
the Tennessee A. and |. State Col
leRe; DIR. Carr A. Treherne, assist
ant professor Of Obstetrics and fel
low In the department Of GynecOl
oRy at MehaTTy Medical college anC
Practicing physician in the city o.
Nashville, Tenn. proved ROoC
maTksmen after a four-day stay
They came by plane and returned
by plane. While in the city tn,
men were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar BTidgewater. Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Vaughn had them al
| dinner guests on Friday.
Mr.. Theodore Vaughn. former
CT. accompanied the Nashville
Tenn, and Chicago hunters on tn,
four and seven day trip.
Chicago Hunters Returned: DR.
Freeman Johnson, dentist, Mr.. II
7. Jackson, painting and decorating
contractor. Mr.. +. L. Anderson anC
Mr.. c, Sharp, all Of Chicago, Ill.
returned for their second try al
pheasant hunting. The ChicaRoan,
were the house guests Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater.
Midnight Buffet Supper wa,
served at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Melvin Smith, honoring the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

wish sincerely TO thank friends and
neighborS for their kind expressions Of
sympathy and for the beautiful hOrAl offer
ings in my recent bereavement In losing
my dear wife. Betty Powers Clarence
Powers. husband. and relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

was very inspiring last Sunday. We will
be looking for the youth every Sunday At
8 p. N. Please send your children to both
Sunday school and ChriAtian EndeaVoF.
James HOrris. leader. They are planning q
party for the youth October 81.
The mGmber and friends are invited 10
20 with Rev. Boyd and the choir 70 81
James AME church. 81. Paul. MINI. Sun
day afternoon, Oct. 81. Rev. Boyd will
preach the Communion sermon az D. m.
and the choir viii sing.
The Pastors subject Sunday morning.
Oct. n. viii be The Strength Of Your
Christian Influence Upon the World" Eve
ming worship At 7 80. The Rev. HendeF-
son Reddick, assistant to the pastor, will
bring the message. You are invited TO
worship with Us.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Speedy Robinson"
Buried Wednesday,

Kato Davis, also known as
Speedy Robinson" 62, 2l5 First
Ave. NJ, died Monday, Oct. 81, at
Glen Lake Sanitarium.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, Oct. %, at the Elks Rest
at 2 p. m. Ames Lodge No. 100
was in charge of arrangements.
Rev. L. p. Ashford officiated. In
terment was at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry. Woodland Funeral Home in
charge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Arena

Brother and Mrs. r. l.. Err
win and Bobbie Nell of Hatties-
burg visited in the Strickler home
Thursday and Friday.
Guests of Nj. and Mrs. A.
Strickler and Mr., and Mrs. Nose
Williams Sunday were Brother
Matthew Underwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Buddy Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Overstreet
and John Reisberg visited Mrs.
Overstreet's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodward at Agricola,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Stricken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Strickler and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Lang and Mrs. Anna Mizelf
and Mrs. Gregory Evans of Will
mer Sunday.
H. C. Strickler and Mrs. Eliza
Strickler went to- Biloxi, Gulf
port and Pascagoula Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Erwin, Mrs.
E. w. Strickler, Albertina Strick-
'er, Wanda, Bobby Nell and Ed
ward shopped in Mobile Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Strickler, Mrs. Clara
Gideon, Mrs. Eliza Strickler and
Albcr'ina Strickler were shoppers
in Pascagoula last week.
Kearney Underwood, brother
of Mrs. Nose Williams, and his
three daughters visited Mrs. Will
liams Sunday.
A number of persons from our.
community attended the singing
convention at Coswell Springs
Sunday.
PRAYER meeting will be held
Wednesday night at the Pine
Grove Church Of God led by e.
w. Strickler. Thirty-two attend
cd Sunday school at that church
Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Gideon of DAYTON
held services each night last week
at the Pine Grove Church of God.
Friday night she left for Hatties-
burg where she will hold services
for the Rev r. l.. Erwin at the
Church of God there.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Jackson County
Men Enlist In
Regular Navy

Chm John F. Coffey, local
Navy recruiter, announced today
that the following men from this
area have recently enlisted in the
Regular Navy: William L. Goff
and Calvin O'Neal Miller, both
of Route 2, Pascagoula, and Ru-
ben r. Bullock of Escatawpa.
They are now undergoing ba-
sic training at the Naval Train
ing Center, San Diego, Califor-
MIA.
Men desiring information con-
cerning enlistment or reenlist-
ment, may contact Chief Coffey
at the Selective Service Local
Board in Pascagoula, each Tues.
day between the hours of II A.
NJ and 3 P. M.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Frank Dcthloff.

Frank Dethloh.
The Women's Fellowship meet
ing of the three churches of Is
catawpa met at the Latter Day
Saints church Monday at 2 D. m
After very interesting program
which was presented by the hos
tess society, refreshments OF
sandwiches, cookies and tea were
served to the 55 women present
The next meeting will be spon-
sored by the Baptist group in
July.
Cpl. Bud Sherman left last week
for Cherry Point, S. c., where
he will receive his discharge from
the Marines.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
ESCaidwpa

Melvin D. Parker, gunner:
mate, second class, Box 50, Es-
catawpa, has recently been hon
orably discharged from the navy
at the u. S. Naval Personnel Sep
aration Center at Charleston, S
c., the navy has announced.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Livaudais
and son, r. c. Livaudais Of New
Orleans visited Mrs. Tillle Ben
nett and Frank Bennett and fam
ilv in Escatawpa and other rela-
tives in Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Monti left
last Wednesday for Providence,
r. l., where they are going to
make their home.
Mrs. Charles Bryant and chill
dren OF ST. Elmo. Ala, visited
Mrs. Erie Goff and other rela-
tives last week.
Mrs. Millman Stringfellow and
small son returned Monday from
spending a week with her par
ents in New Haven, Miss.
Ellsworth Stringfellow of Will
mer, Ala, and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Stringfellow and baby of
Pascagoula visited relatives in
Escatawpa last week.
Mrs. A. P. Megehee and Mrs. c.
l.. Nelson attended the Eastern
Star convention in Meridian We'd
nesday, April II. Mrs. c. l.. Nell
son was installed as grand or
ganist of che Grand Chapter.
While there they visited Mrs. H.
c. Simmons and Mrs. Ellis Camp
bell, nieces.of Mrs. Megehee.
Miss Wynona Weeks and broth
er, James, from Moselle, who
has recently received his dis
charge from the army are visiting
Mrs. Rayford Weeks and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

diate Rally of the Baptist church
viii be held at the East Moss
Point Baptist church Sunday at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

charge of the program. This is
in line with Southwide sched-
uling of similar rallies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

2.30 p. m. with Miss Cannie
Marie Crane Of the Calvary Bap-
tist church of Pascagoula in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
TRICKING TULIPS

johannesburg. AP.-Tulips that
flowered in Holland this spring
will bloom again in South African
gardens next November. During
the war, Dutch scientists sue
ceeded in overcoming the diff
ficulty of the reversed seasons in
the north and south hemispheres.
Bulbs selected for the southern
hemisphere have their develop
ment slowed down in alternate
hot and cold chambers until their
whole Towering cycle is inverted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

INTERMEDIATE RALLY
The Jackson County Intermc-
Evening star., 1946-06-25
.VonNeurathCond
Persecution Of Jews
BY the Associoted Press

NUREMBERG, June Is. - Baron
Constantin Won Neurath. former
German foreign minister, today told
the International Military Tribunal
trying top Nazi war criminals that
he believed the persecution of Jews
and dissolution of political parties
in Germany by the Nazis were "a
necessary cleaning up of public life" !"
Won Neurath acknowledged under
cross examination by Sir David
Maxwell Fyfe, British prosecutor,
that he still held these beliefs, but
that he felt the Nazi policies
should have been carried out by
different methods"
The former foreign Minister said
he did not bring up in the cabinet
such activities as mass beatings of
Jews because he felt it was more ef-
fective to protest occasionally to
Hitler himself on these practices.
Won Neurath also agreed with the
prosecutions contention that he
knew in 1884 that the Nazis were
seeking revolutionary overthrow of
the Austrian government but added
that he did not then quit the cab
met because he felt such matters
were not the responsibility of his
office
He contended that the reports of
Jew batting were distorted" but
hedged when asked by Sir David
where he got the information which
enabled him to pass such a judg-
ment.
why did you 60 on with a gov
eminent that was using murderous