davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-09-18

Bormann had been chosen as
F1ltler'S instrument of revenge.
BOrmann's one plan was to es-
tablish NaZi operational headquar-
tiers in the Argentine. Several Nazi
bigWigs knew of this plan, but, at
the last minute, covering in his
bunker" beneath Russian she'll
fire and Allied bombing, Hitler
raved insanely:
"They stabbed me in the back.
l won't take them"
Within weeks, a u. S. Intelli-
gence agent sent a report from
the Argentine. 1t was dated Au-
gust, 1913.
Willy Koehn, CHER of the Latin
American section of the German
Foreign Office and Hitler's Chief
of Intelligence for South America,
landed secretly off the coast of
Mar del Plata, via U-boat Many
large cases landed with him.
Allies Start Probe
Operating out of American and
British embassies, Allied agents
were handicapped. Argentina was
not just another neutral country;
it was an unfriendly, pro-Nazi
nation. Allied agents uncovered
a series of facts.
German money had bought a
huge slice of Argentine territory.
Many thousand square miles of
ranch land in the provinces of
Rio Negro and Chubut.
FIotiIIa
May 2, mysterious flotilla of
U-boatS sailed from secret Nor
Wegian bases. Best Allied informa-
ton showed 20 submarines in that
flotilla. Only four were heard of
again and only three of then sur
rendered to the Allies. Seventeen
of Germany's latest and finest
schnoerkel, long-range U-boats
disappeared into thin air-incred-
ible but true.
The Suicide Hoax
The equalization of the Reich
was history; the Potsdam meeting
of the Great Powers was under
way. Hitler was still missing and
the Russians had publicly pro-
claimed they had found no trace
of his body although a special
GPU secret police squad had been
with the accault troops to storm
the bunker" in an attempt to
capture him alive. They had
Evening star., 1953-04-29
dutch Don't Mind Sacrifices But Insist They Must Pay off

claiming and rebuilding will be.
there is confidence that 1t can be
met with a combination Of gov
ernment funds and private gifts.
Unfortunately for the Dutch.
however, there is no question OF
sitting back and enjoying q
serene economic future. It hap
pens that Holland is the most
densely populated country in the
world-with the most rapidly ex-
panding population, in Europe.
Allowing for emigration Of 10000
people a year, planners figure
that new jobs must still be found
for an average of $4,000 people
each year over the next Is years.
Investment Money Needed.
This means just one thing: #
Holland is to escape disastrous
unemployment and depression,
the industrial plant must be rap
idly expanded. And that calls for
the scarcest commodity in
Europe today - inve I'M n t
money.
In the past, American dollars
have taken the edge off the
problem. Future programs Of
technical assistance will help
above all the American orders
placed in Holland under the Off
shore procurement program. The
Dutch government, fully alert to
the danger, is making every ef-
fort to attract foreign invest
ment, and is spending heavily on
its own hook.
But more than most countries
Of Europe, Holland is aware that
the long-term problem cannot
be solved within her own re-
stricted national economy. It is
this awareness which gives her q
lively appreciation of the advan-
tages of wider European unity.
Recognizing the paramount
need for military security against
the threat of Russian aggression,
Holland has signed up as a mem
ber of the European Defense
Community.
The treaty was submitted to
the Dutch Parliament last win
ter and will be ratified as soon
as the major powers settle their
differences. And from the outset,
Holland has been among the
most conspicuous boosters of the
Coal-Steel Community.
All For Cooperation.
So far as the Dutch are con-
cerned, no sacrifice of national
sovereignty for the sake of CO.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
ssss
9 Dead, Damage Heavy
In Texas Storm Areas
By the A.soeiated Press

DALLAS. April 29,-A wild
storm front thundered out of
Texas today. leaving nine dead
and uncounted damage from
tornadoeS, lightning and pound
ing rain.
More than q dozen persons
were injured.
Tornado winds struck four
times-at San Antonio, nearby
Helotes. Smithville in Central
Texas and Mansfield, south of
Fort Worth.
Mrs. Alwine Rittman, 70, was
hurled more than 800 yards and
killed by a tornado that de-
molished her home on the edge
of San Antonio. She was the
only person known killed by the
tornadoes.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

operation effort is too great.
They make just one condition:
That the idea be workable and
practical. Commenting recently
on the need for closer European
integration in the economic and
political fields. the Dutch For
eign Minister added character
istic word Of warning.
Uniting Europe" he said. ais
not a matter of even the most
Solemnly signed treaties. It is a
matter of developing the senses
OF community among Euro
peans -.
This sense Of community can
only be developed by intregrat-
ing Europeans interests step by
step. Nobody can tell how much
this development can be speeded
up. nor to what intensity of in
tegration it will ultimately lead.
But it cannot be done by
creating political structures that
in no way correspond to the ex-
listing sense of unity in Europe.
The unity Of Europe will have to
grow. Some people fear that the
growing process will be too slow
to avoid disaster. I do not share
such fears, provided that the
race against time is won in the
military field.
What I do fear is the build
ing, like on the stage. of a poll
tical facade with no house be-
hind it,"
To achieve a brave new Euro
pean world. the people of Hol-
land are willing to surrender
many trappings of nationality.
But their hard-headed Dutch
skepticism. it seems, will not be
one of them.
Tomorrow Brittany
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Continued From First Page.>

(Cont1nued From First Page)
force worthy Of the name. In
World War I, the Dutch sat out
a profitable neutrality. They
made no secret of their hope OF
repeating the stunt in 1910
right up to the moment when
Hitler's dive bombers woke them
from their dreams to face the
harsh facts of modern war.
AlertnesS Is Watchword.
Since then, be it said, there
have been few nations in West
ern Europe more alert to their
own danger, more determined to
protect themselves. quicker to
throw their weight behind all
measures designed to strengthen
collective security.
Our military observers, whose
job in Holland is to supervise
the contribution of the United
States to the Dutch rearmament
effort, were not surprised by the
fine performance Of the Dutch
army in the recent flood disaster
Since 1850, they had watched
the military grow from a handful
of men, worn-out machines and
antique administrative methods
grow into a modern force of
114,000. They had looked in on
the training programs, saw the
handling and maintenance of
new weapons, noted the steady
rise of performance and morale.
Their verdict: Given good equip
ment and leadership. the Dutch
man can hold his own against
any soldier in Europe.
To be sure, Holland is not, and
certainly never will be, in a po-
sition to make a really power
full contribution to the defense
of Western Europe. She still has
a long way to go before she
can put her allotted mobilization
in the f1eld-a force of 800, 900
men including three divisions, a
400-plane air force and sizable
naval units. There are problems
of leadership still to be over
come. The present Dutch chief
of staff was a captain in 1948.
And there are grave shortages
in communications and supply.
Deficiencies Diminishing.
Many of these deficiencies are
being corrected by the increasing
flow of equipment to Holland un-
der the Mutual Defense Assis-
tance Program. Much more is
being done by the Dutch them
selves, who are spending % per
cent of their national budget
about $40O million a year-on a
four-year rearmament program
It is extremely difficult to
make comparisons between the
military efforts of different
NATO countries. Figures show
ing actual strength, degree OF
readiness. amounts of equipment,
are kept Secret-partly for Sc
curity reasons. and partly to
minimize the tendency to keep
down with the JoneseS. But if
the enthusiasm of Uniformed
sources" can be accepted as re-
liable barometer, the Dutch are
ct the very least pulling their
weight in the NATO boat.
Considering the almost COM
plete disruption that the war
caused here, this is a tribute to
the Dutch character and re-
markable stability of Dutch gov
ernment. AS regards their po-
litical habits, the Dutch stand in
striking contrast to their Latin
neighbors. Conservatism here
has reached the point where the
Evening star., 1953-04-29
lie de France Voyage
To US. Cancelled by Strike
BY the Assoeiassd Press

LIE HAVRE, France, April 20.
"A general strike of French Line
officers Cancelled the scheduled
sailing for America today of the
lie de France.
Cancellation of the lie de
France stranded 555 passengers
here and another 165 at South
ampton. French Line officials
were trying to arrange herths
for them aboard the Queen
Elizabeth, sailing for New York
tomorrow.
The strikers want to be paid
on the basis of a 40-hour week
with nine days off a month
Their pay is decided now on a
48-hour week with six days of
monthly.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

shift Of a single seat in the 500
man Parliament has been de-
scribed as landslide. This con-
servatism is reflected in the pol
icies adopted by the present CO.
alition government of Catholics
and Socialists. aimed at e-eStab-
fishing the economy. curbing in
flation and putting Holland back
on a basis of international SOL
vency.
u. S. Help Is Vital
The accomplishments of these
aims also is tribute to the ef-
fectiveness of the American aid
program, set up under the Mar
shall Plan in 1948. Without the
support represented in about 81
billion in aid through this year.
Holland could not have rebuilt
her productive plant so quickly.
and certainly would not be max
ing her present contribution to
the strength Of NATO.
AS it is. production in the
Netherlands averages about so
per cent above its pre-war level
fully three times as high as it
was at the wars end. The dan
ger of imitation has been met by
high taxes and by voluntary wage
cuts for all workers. The Ma
tional budget has been brought
into balance. Foreign exchange
reserves have reached a safe
working level, and room has been
made for the stepped-up defense
program.
Considering the facts, MSA
officials decided last winter that
the objectiveS of the dollar laid
program had been reached. They
suggested that the Dutch might
be able to relinquish further di-
rect support after June i.
Admittedly, the economy was
still shaky. Any nation whose in
dustry relies almost entirely on
foreign imports is vulnerable to
shifts in world economic condi-
tions. But barring accidents, it
seemed as though holland was
one country in Europe that was
able to stand on its own economic
feet.
Surprisingly enough, the flood
disaster did not change the pic
ture. Despite tremendous losses
in housing and livestock, there is
no indication today that new
grants will be sought. The Dutch
government was unwilling even
to use counterpart money offered
by American authorities for food
relief. High as the cost of re-
Evening star., 1953-04-29

It's si1ted sxpe,7fne tirosaea @1kl
That pre-t7uffs Kitchen Craft
Flour makes it blend more
easily and thoroughly with other
ingredients. Everything you
bake is delightfully."- lighter, ten
der, even-textured. Kitchen
Craft works wonders with any
recipe. It's guaranteed. Switch
to Kitchen Craft home baking.
You'll eat better at q savinF.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Young Democrats
To Honor Durkins

Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Durkin will be among guests
honored by the Young Demo-
cratic Club of Montgomery
County at an open house party
from 5 to Z pm. tomorrow at
the Old Blair Lee House, Silver
Spring. Md.
Democratic guests also will in
clude Senators Kefauver of Ten
nessee, Humphrey of Minnesota.
Johnston of South Carolina and
Representatives Boggs of Louisi-
ana, Crosser of Ohio, Forand of
Rhode Island. Vinson and Pres
ton of Georgia, league of Texas,
Moss of California, Lantaff of
Florida and Kelley of Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Z Gamblers Change Pleas,
Admit Stamp Act Violation

Two convicted gamblers who
had previously pleaded not guilty
to violating the Federal gambling
tax stamp law yesterday reversed
their pleas in Municipal Court.
Judge Thomas c. Scalley SEN
fenced William H. Robinson, So,
colored, of the 800 block of ]
street S.W., to serve 80 days, or
pay a $1,000 fine, and Charles S.
Key, %, colored, of the 1000 block
of Thirteenth street NV, 80
days or $1,000. Both already
were serving terms in District
Jail. The new terms are to be
served concurrently with the
other sentences.
They are the eighth and ninth
to plead guilty to violating the
gambling tax law here. United
States Attorney Charles M. Ire
land has said some so would be
charged. Ten other cases are
pending now in Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
II Berkeley Men Called

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
II (SpeciaD. "A call for II
Berkeley County Selective Serv-
ice registrants to report here
May 18 to go to Alexandria. Va.
for final induction was received
here yesterday by the draft
board. The call is for men 20
years of age or older.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Lundscopers to Meet

The Potomac chapter Of the
American Society of Landscape
Architects will meet at 1890
pm. tomorrow in Colonial Will
liamsburg. Alden Hopkins, resi-
dent landscape architect will
conduct a tour of the gardens.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Goldsmith Was Banker

ROME.-During the Middle
Ages the goldsmith performed
the functions of the modern
banker. In medieval times it was
common practice to deposit gold
and other precious metals with
the goldsmith for safekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
WIDE WORLD

every expectation of winning. The only
trouble with the dream was that my oppo-
nent harbored exactly the same intention
and executed hers more forcibly.
/ contained myself well enough on the
court after the match, suppose; it wasn't
until we were back in the locker room that
exploded. When the chairlady of the tourna-
ment presented me with the silver runner-up
medal, hurled it across the room with the
clarion announcement that didn't want the
800 thing.
Ishould have won, thought Il was the
better player; but the fact remained that
I did not. That day lost more than match
and championship. lost dignity, respect,
camaraderie And I knew it well when the
chairlady answered quietly, "You may win
every match you ever play in your lifetime,
Alice, but you will never be champion until
you have also learned to lose" 1t is my hope
rw-S.3-S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
How TO LOSE and like IT
by Alice Marble
F0RMER W0MEM's NATIONAL SINGLES CHAMPION

You can have fun playing
even if you don't win. An
ex-champion tells some
secrets of craftsmanship
66TVHE main issue in life is not the victory
Il but the fight; the essential thing is
not to have won but to have fought WELL"
Those are words that every poor loser in
the world ought to be made to repeat at
least hundred times before he goes out to
face test.
In my particular world. that of sports. we
have more than our share of cry babies
and "soreheads, and early in my career
was classic example of the latter simply
could not stand to lose. Then came the day
when / reached the finals of the national
junior championships in Philadelphia with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

Intelligent optimism il based on a long-range view.
point and psssmism is usually generated by shortrange
view
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
KOREAN VETS AND CT BILL.

The Veterans Administration recently announced
that expects 10000 enrolments in T. s. colleges
this fall under the CT bin providing for aid to Korean
veterans Thus the VA expects its college enrolment to
double that Of last year. when about $4,000 Korean vet
Grams were enrolled In colleges.
To be eligible for CT educational training a veteran
must have met only three conditions: l. He must have
been separated under any condition other than dshon-
Orabe discharge. lie must have served active duty
after June q. 1850 lie have served at least 90
days active service unless earlier discharge
suit Of . service-connected disability.
Therefore, practically all veterans who have been in
service In recent years eligible for CT Bill educational
training. Korean veterans who separated before
August 90 1882 however. must begin training before
August Of next year lose their rights Those separated
after August 20th 1882 have two years from the time Of
discharge In which TO begin their educational training
Though many young veterans might not consider the
educational aid offered by Uncle Sam important urge
all those who able to take advantage Of this to do
As yet Korean veterans have not shown the enthusiasm
for the CT educational training program that World War
II veterans showed shortly after the conflict Yet there Is
better investment than In education and. the
educational standards of the country gradually rails
ed the competition for good jobs will become keeEer and
keener.
Those who have college degrees will get the best
jobs. with few exceptions. and all studies show that
college degree Ia worth many dollars In salary TO the
average employee Korean veterans therefore, should
make every effort TO enroll in the college or university
of their choice to further their education.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

TO adopt modern merchandising
methods.
There has been some talk ol
using radio and leleviSion for ad,
vertising. but little has come ol
this so far.
Russian television Is Of course
on q small scale compared 10 Am.
eriean. Stations in kiev, Lenin'
grad and Moscow present pro-
grams every night but Thursday
Most receivers are In Moscow
ansennae are common sight
there The sale NJ sets may b
running around 5o.O0e q year-ns
official figures are announced.
Some Of the programs are good
One can see late motion pictures
ell the best operas. ballots and
theatrical presentations. and many
sports events. But the Russians
have not developed any special
techique. The breakfasts arr
straight" often direct from thea.
tiers. There are No specific tele
vision programs as such. and Of
course no half-hour variety pro
grams
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
NMssdst:sNists

called suicide had apparently
done q Senseless thing namely.
sat down IN total darkness % lab
a syringe % cyanide into has
veins. Il looked phony 10 me."
Then Eddie was the one who
broke into my apartment last
nigh. and boppcd me on the
head"
what he planned. really. wa
20 eliminate you from the picture
completely ! suppose he had the
idea that II YOU died from q dose
81 cyanide in your coffee. II, too.
would look like suicide
81 had no idea he hated me sc
much. Ellen said
We'll. he Was 50 perturbed
about the thesis, he eouldn'i
think nationally. he was obsexsed
with the idea that you had
typed the thesis and 50 you. too
were responsible for the fact that
Il was stolen q.
"Of course. I did type Il. Bot
I didn't think 10 vas unusual for
a department chairman 20 lisi
himself as author % research that
q graduate student had done"
~Ah." said Raft sadly. TOD
true Byi let's forget all thil
morbldlty"
What will happen 10 Eddie
now" she asked
We're going 20 keep him In
the nsvchopathic division Hes
got 20 be under observation for Z
while
Then they Won't send him ID
prison."
Il don't know. ! hardly think
that he can BE- considered sans
and responsible for his actions
Anyway. IT'S out % our hand'
nov: the hospital authorities vii
handle a. Hes . very sick boy
mentally and needs proper treat.
nent rather than . prison sen
tence."
Gee. honey. 7 almost forgol
we've got . iot % celebrating
% do We've Got an anniversary,
he said.
"An anniversary"
lie nodded solemnly Is N
glanced at ms watch.
Its exactly tweniy-Six hour
since I FIRST saw you adjusting
your skirt. That's q long engage.
ment. Mrs. Rafferty-t0-be.
We'll. you're the doctor" sh'
ouipped a. she smiled and Low.
ingiy placed her arms around hi
THE END
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
Burglar

DENVER - - william A. SEA
Jr.. parole violhtor from the Otiea
state Hospital IN NeS YORK vas
described IS . eureail By Den
yer police. a.,
Detective Sgt. Art Roukh said
Sick has signed . confession which
clears up iI2 police complaints
including 81 burElsries, IS clothes.
line thefss (plus % 40, REPORTED
10 polieel and several car prowia.
Police recovered iewelry and
other yaluables t0taling $3.50 from
SEEKS hotel room Saturday. k0ush
said grand larceny and burglary
charges win be filed today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
Chapter 20

Chapter 10
A PPARENTLY on Thursday
II night" Rafi continued. "Dr.
Bray was runmaging around an
Hubbard's Office lie found the
debris IN or around the waste
0asket-well never know which
way that cigarette did fail. Any
way. he became curious when he
found the cigarette stub, all
water-soaked Bray knew that
Hubbard had gwen up smoking
more than two months ago
When he saw that bottle OFT 81
place he became suspicious
Then when ! called and men,
toned 'phosgene' ne was con-
vinced there had been foul nlay.
The only thing that he didn't
know was the Identity Of the
eulprit and the motive"
But he called you later" she
reminded him.
lie nodded He called me
later. that's true. Apparently ne
had gathered together the stun
IN that envelope. AZ that time IL
meant TO h'm that two people
had . motive for killing Hub
bard: namely. Fentor or vou
Remember the two lettsrsg'
Then h really didn't know Il
was Eddie'" She was horriHed.
Apparently not II eertninly
looked as u Hubbard was black
mailing the two Of you the tame
way he was Brsy. Apparently
Bray didn't give woraen a
thought Anyway. after ne called
me he put the letters in the en-
velope and left them in Hub
bard's Office. lie put the manu-
script In the envelope, too. lie
was planning % talk % worden
about Il the next morning"
How do you know taisr-
"Worden told rs. When BRAY
came cut % Hubbard'x Office he
saw Q light in worden's room
and came IN 10 have q cigarette
he told Eddie that the manu-
script had come and that they
could 20 over q in the morning
He mentioned that Hubbard had
put his own name az author. and
not Wordea'S. but % course that
would be rectihed.
Naturally, WoFden was elused
Everything was turning ous as
ne had planned. II only BRAY
had shut up a. that point But
he went On talking about tlub-
bard -abouf wnat q rst Ne r.
been, and that he was even 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
Wants To Stay

NASHVILLE. Tenn. ~ - Marcel
Sanders. ~. vas about 10 be pa.
rolled from the state penitentiary
here when he asked the pardons
and paroles board TO let him stay
In prison 81 least another ELK
months.
lie sings bass for the "Prison.
naires," a Negro quartet known In
this area Goo It's vocal music and
recordings.
Sanders wants q few more
months to flniSh up some record
lngs. Officials indicated they may
60 along on the request.
lie IL serving five years for man.
slaughter.