davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1942-10-03
Scrap Organization
City Cross Section
Continued From pnae oneI

J.. Troxlcr In the Glcnwood eectlon
chief OF Police l. l.. jarvis VIII
direct drive by which members
OF the department will look for
scrap materials wherever they go
on their rounds, and Fire chief
Frank u. Shaw viii direct a sImI.
lar campaign through his dcnprt
ment. Through George W llnmer,
Greensboro Scout executive, Boy
Scouts throughout the city are to
assist In amy way possible with th"
scrap collection.
Other appointments are TO h.
made as the organization Is put In.
TO shape for the drive. Dempsey
said and extensive efforts have
been assured In making the can'
palgn success.
vital scrap materials needed for
the war effort include not only iron
and steel. but rubber. copper. brass,
bronze, zinc. aluminium. lead and old
rags M well as strained kitchen
grease.
The future outlook., 1942-10-03
Discrimination
Against Negro
Soldiers Seen

A declaration by member Of the
house OF commons that there WIS
discrimination against Negro Troops
OF the United States army In Britain
was described by I'rlme Minister
Churchill today ns unfortunate
The question WAS raised by r. O.
NJ. Drberg. who implied the alleged
discrimination was introduced 10y
Americans
Replying Churchill said "the qu,-s'
tion certainly IN unfortunate and
nm hopeful that without amy action
on my part the points Of view OF all
concerned vii lbe mutually under
stood and respected"
Drlberg then argued that II was
wiser to air the rpoblem OF discrin'
lnation, l.hborltc Emanuel Shinwell
commented that Brendnn Rrackcn
minister OF information. publicly Ind
opposed discrimination.
'"rhls is not the point Of merit.
Churchill lrcplled TO this "It was on
point OF creprssrtatlos helms
made"
The future outlook., 1942-10-03
Charles T. Kelly
Graduates AS
Honor Man

Charles Theodore Kelly. "a. son
OF Mrs. Charles Easton. OF 3l2 \.
Gum St. Harrisburg. H.. was grad.
mated from training camp as honor
ran OF the third Negro recruit com
pany at the U. S. Naval Trimming
Station. Great Lakes. H.
Kelly. who was employed hs an
elevator operator ut the Harrisburg
National hank. left his job several
weeks ago to enlist ms an appren.
tice seaman. Through n series of
aptitude tests given the 1870 men 'of
his company. he has been chosen 10
attend one Of the Nays Service
schools.
The honor man attended Tllden
Technical high school In Chicago
from 1892 to 1885. and won three
letters AZ u member ~ the schools
track team.
Besides working at the Harrisburg
hank, Kelly owned radio repair
shop. His wife, Fern. lives at 5444
Dearborn street. Harrisburg.
The future outlook., 1942-10-03
Migratory Workers
VIII Be Able To
Get Gasoline

Migratory workers. including farm
lnborcrs who move with The harvest
from mc section Of the country to
another, need have no fear ~ being
stranded away form home by the nd.
vent of national gasoline rnlionlng,
William NJ letters, WpB Rubber
Director, announced today
Under present gasoline rationing In
the east. nnd under plans being pre-
pared for the entire nation Ia con.
serve the country's auto tries work.
crs engaged on farms and war con.
structlon projects rank as essential
workers IN the war effort They
therefore are entitled to supplement-
nry gasoline rations to move about
MS their work requires,
Those now away from home who
decide to stay In the areas where
they are now working. viii he en-.
titled to gnsolne ratlons necessary
Ia enable them tn carry on their
work and to get back 10 their home
towns when their work has been
completed.
The future outlook., 1942-10-03
Bennett College
Students Hear
Dr.. Thurman
lconttnucd From paoe onel

Dr. Thurman continued hy snyinc
that he would not advocate That
men assume n state Of despair be
cnuse Of world conditions and went
on 10 state that. faith in ones own
cause and purpose profound faith In
the Inner logic of the "reminiscences
Of the life process" and faith In God
are three ways by which the cle-
mcnts ~ faith may he used 10 give
aud restore confidence
The speaker pointed ont in conclu
sion that the CITY Of God Is exist
ont only In the purposes Of men, In
the HE process OF men and IN the
way God manlfcsts himself In ones
own life.
A fifteen minute organ prelude of
Bach and Brahms compositions
played by Orrin Clayton Suthern. H.,
Rennett college instructor OF organ
and piano, and two choral numbers
In Fright Mansions Above and I'm
So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always
sung by the Bennett college choir
completed the program OF afternoon
worshIp.
The future outlook., 1942-10-03
College Women
To Take Over
War Jobs

Women. now is your chance to
really get into the war and fight for
your future freedom Those Of you
who have taken college courses IN
mathematics. engineering. physics or
chemistry, can free nm able bodied
male from II scientific Job to join the
armed forces.
A slide rule and test tube ARE just
AZ deadly weapons as machine gun.
Your country needs now all the work
ers II can enlist. In recent CHS
'Womnnpower" program, they ex-
planned the governments new Engi
neerine. Science and Management
War Training program which trains
you without cost 10 become n naval
architect. engineer. meteorological
laboratory techniclnn and for ans
number Of other important Jobs.
whether you are mn undergradu-
ate or out Of college for several
years, you can help relieve the acute
shortage of trained personnel IN
technical and scientific fields Write
now 10 the National Roster. Wash
inTton. y. C.. for further Informn-
ton.
The future outlook., 1942-10-03
Officers Seek Men
Who Ran From, Still

County officers todny were seek.
Ing 10 establish identity ~ two
Negro men who fltd from stIll
which had just been started In An
isolated woodsd arcn of Rock Creek
township yesterday afternoon.
The gtill was described ns u cop
per outfit. Of approximately 100
gallon capacity. and the officers also
destroyed 10 barrels 81 mash and
seiz,d about go pounds ~ corn
meal Evidence WIS found To indl
cate that both sugar aud syrup had
The future outlook., 1942-10-03
Mr.. Nelson Improved

Mr.. I<-onldns Nelson. who hns been
confined 10 l., Richardson hospital
for two weeks IL ut home and doing
well after ap operation.
The future outlook., 1942-10-03
Providence Singers
Render Program

The Crusaders Gospel Singers OF
Wlnaon.Salcm rendered program
nt Providence Buptis, church sun.
day afternoon, September -. This
program was sponsored by the VIII
Ing Workers club.
The future outlook., 1942-10-03
MIR. Wickard States
Steps To Be Taken
In Meat Rationing

Through lts chairman, Secretary OF
Agriculture Claude Il. Wlckard, the
Foods Requirements Committee OF the
Whr Production Roard today mn.
nolnccd two steps lmplcmenting the
wartime ment procrnm established
cnrlier this month
To mike certain OF sufficient meat
for Army, Navy. and Iend.Lease uae.
the committee set up policy OF linn
iting total packer deliveries OF ment
into civilian consumption, and plncei
The limit for such deliveries durln-
the final quarter Of ioio nj the FOL.
lowing percentages of total packer.
deliveries during the fInnl quarter Of
1911 Reef and veal so per cent
lamb and mutton. 05 per cent: port.
n per cent.
10 provide for fair sharing Of mi.
meat supply, the Committee asked
civilians voluntarily to hold con-
sumption at 2h pounds per person
per week
Limitation orders effectuating the
policy on restricted civilian meat de-
llvcrles by packers viii be- drafted /,
and issued by the OFFICE of Price
Administration.
Secretary WIckard pointed out
that. statlstically. the Limitation fig
.urcs for the last three months of
l'd2 Indicate an overall reduction uf
II per cent below the amount OF beef.
veal. pork. lamb and mutton nynil-
able In the Inst quarter OF 1871. How
ever, In actnal operation. the order
may not result In 80 great cut.
since adjustments will be made when
necessary To allow for changes dur
Ing the past year In the pattern ~
distribution, and the wartime food
requirements Of different areas.
wickard commented that the al
lownnce to which civilians are nskel..
to limit themselves In the interest OF
fhir distribution is entirely adequate
for good nutrition.
Explaining the two new steps tak.
en- the wartime meat program. Secre-
tnry Wickard said:
During the coming year American
farms will produce aud packing
plnnts will handle over 81 billion
pounds-a greater amount OF meat
thnn ever before In history. '
''Isut the demand for this meat
viii be even greater thnn the huge
supply.
Three weeks ago We estimated
Army. Navy and Lend.Iease needs NJ
O billion pounds. This has now gone
to Gi4 billion pounds. Civilian con.
smers Would take more than Fl bn-
lion pounds II II were available. The
total supply is ~ billion pounds. The
total demand ls 27h billion pounds.
There must lc sharing OF the supply. !
The future outlook., 1942-10-03
MIR. Wagner Gives
His Plan for
Scrap Collection
Continued From Page one)

continued From Page one)
for the material.
There 10 n possibility that wPA
trucks can bc secured for trnnpor.
'ntion OF the scrap. Wagner said.
Definite plans, however. nre pending
n conference between him ana
Clhude A. McGhcc. Of Raleigh.
Anyone having amy questions
about the rural collection should
telephone Wngoner nt $40 Il was
announced.
The future outlook., 1942-10-03

Training Union Meets

The Baptist Training Union holds
Its regular Sunday evening discus
rion nt O O'Clock. Announced by
Miss Dolores Lindsay.
The future outlook., 1942-10-03
Ushers To Meet

The Junior and Senior Ushcrs will
meet Friday, October ., nt the
church at 8 p. 10.
The future outlook., 1942-10-03
Escapes Free
Only Ttoo Hours

james Arthur white and sam
Pckena. both Negroes, who escaped
from the battle-ground prison camp
at r, m. yesterday. were caught
two hours later by Greensboro city
police while walking south on Men
dcnhall street. They were returned
TO the camp Ia. night.
The future outlook., 1942-10-03

Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
The future outlook., 1942-10-03

Buy war Bond. and Stamps
The future outlook., 1942-10-03

Bu, War nonds aud Stamps, j
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Lawn Party Funds Cause
Rift in Wardens' Group

Revolt fared today among 80 air
raid wardens In the Southeast area
after dispute concerning disposi-
ton of $18.
The wardens involved, all at
tached to sector II of zone 5, re-
Gently were ordered to turn over
the money to the zones treasury or
resign. Sector Warden Paul H. De
Lawter, spokesman for the group
under fire, said today he and his
colleagues intended to do neither.
They planned to buy new equip
ment with the money, he said.
Were going to stay right on the
lob" Mr.. De Lawter announced.
awe have done nothing to break
any rule, and we intend to stick by
our guns"
Area Warden william G.. Cor
nelius said there was no question
of mishandling of funds involved.
The refusal of the wardens in sec
tor II to turn over the $l8, collected
at a recent lawn party, to the treas
ury of zone S was brought to Mr..
Cornelius attention by Zone War
den Charles I. Swinger Mr.. Cor
nelius said he advised the zone
warden to take appropriate action
to obtain compliance with the rules
governing the collecting and han
ding of money.
Mr.. Cornelius said he had under
stood there were 19 wardens who
had been asked to resign. He was
under the impression that their
designations had already beer
turned in and said they would be
received back whenever they agree
to conform to the rules and regu-
lations in respect to financial
matters"
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Pennsylvania Line Tied Up
Hour After Train Hits Car

Traffic into Washington on the
main line of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road was delayed for more than an
hour last night when one of the
railroads crack trains struck an
automobile abandoned on the tracks
between Baltimore and Washington
The second section of the Senator,
Boston Washington flyer, hit the
auto near Arbutus, Md This train
was held up for 68 minutes while
wreckage was cleared from the
tracks. Other trains behind 1t were
delayed for lesser time.
The accident occurred shortly
after 9 pm. Three young people.
occupants of the automobile, told
police that their car had skidded as
it went over the crossing 1t became
wedged in the tracks on the road
bed
They were trying to push the car
to one side when they heard the
train approaching. They jumped
of the right of way just a few
seconds before the train demolished
the car.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
More Heights Taken
Near Sta|ingrad,
Germans Claim
6,7S5 Reds Captured in
Novorossisk Bottle,
Commend Declores
Py ths Associated Press.

Ey the ASsoCtAksu FTess
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Sept. 8.-The high COM
mand announced today that
German troops had taken fur
ther stubbornly defended d
heights" within the fortified area
Of Stalingrad.
It was reported that le8 Russian
planes were shot down Sunday and
Yesterday, against loss OF flve Ger
man aircraft.
The communique said 6,758 Rus
slams had been taken prisoner In
the battle for the fort and haroor
OF Novorossisk, q provisional station
of the Soviet Black Sea fleet.
In addition, it added, the Russians
suffered exceptionally heavy cas-
ualties."
The high command said booty
captured at Novorossisk included
several ships and an armored train.
IA tanks and 90 guns Of all types.
Fighting is continuing around the
seaport, the war bulletin reported.
with the enemy troops bitterly de-
Tending themselves"
Deeper in the Caucasus. the Ger
mans said the Russians made an ur1-
successful counterattack along the
Terek River on the GroMy front
and that IS OF 100 participating Red
Tanks and a Soviet planes were
| destroyed.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
U. S. Fighter Planes Outwit Jops at Kisku;
Clever Little Folk Weren't Clever Enouoh

that, since these were obviously
dummies-and the Japs took pains
to make them obyious-the runways
must be dummy runways. Up to
now our flyers have gone right on
bombing the runways.
II you still think the Japs are
Internally clever little folk, consider
the f1atfooted manner in which they
were caught by our surface ship at
tack on the 9th. 1t was a good
10 minutes, maybe Is, after we came
out of the fog into clear sunshine
before all our ships, from destroyers
to heavy cruisers. were in the clear,
a mere three or four miles offshore,
and we fired not shot.
Where were their lookouts?
Where were their shore guns? For
that matter, where were their lis
tening devices and inshore patrols
when we just previously ran up to
the beach in the fog. During that
interval some of our destroyers got
very close to the shore.
Caught Mapping.
The Japs on Kiska were caught
mapping and nobody on our side
can figure it out yet. Pearl Harbor
may have been stupid of us, but
that was stab In the back. This
Kiska business was not an act Of
national treachery. but a bold FROM
tai assault, which they ought to have
expected. Perhaps that's the answer.
Perhaps there just isn't room In Jap
psychology for consideration OF a
direct frontal assault on an enemy.
After we opened fire the Jap re-
action was extremely curious. First
thing they did was turn loose ter
rife blast OF anti-aircraft fire, which
they shot straight up into the empty
fog and clouds. Then every radio
set between Kiska and Toxic came
on the air and our listeners heard
the little men yammering franti-
cally into their well-made trans
mitters: "Tay, tay, tay, tay, tay,"
them screamed. Enemy, enemy,
enemy!" For many minutes there
was no apparent effort to rally their
defenses or coordinate efforts for
counterattack. They never did get
organized, as far as we know BY
the time they figured out what was
going on, we were back in the fog
bank.
(Copyright, 1942, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Children Collect
2 Tons Of Scrap
In Chevy Chase

Ten children, working as volun-
teer scrap metal collectors in a small
area Of Chevy Chase, Md, have. col
lected between $500 and 1000
pounds of salvageable items and the
collection was expected to be shipped
today to Baltimore for immediate
conversion to war material.
According to Mrs. william Calvin
6508 Ridgewood avenue, the chill
dren, of junior high and high school
ages, made the whole collection
Sunday. IT. was picked up yesterday
by Montgomery County civilian de-
fense headquarters.
The volunteer collectors included
May and Robert Thulman. Ellen
and Michael Calvin, John Wallace,
Buddy and Barbara Osborne, Armon
Lewis. Larry Miller and Buddy
Smith. The made collections in the
$500 to $500 blocks of Ridgewood
avenue, the $500 block Of Maple ave-
nue. and on Beechwood drive, ac-
cording TO Mrs. Calvin.
The children made door to- door
solicitations, piling the scrap In ex-
press wagons and wheelbarrows and
dragging bedsteads down the street
Evening star., 1942-09-08

based on an anticipating principle
developed by the commissions Man
agement-Labor Policy Committee
and approved by Mr.. McNutt on
July Is.
Manpower losses to other indus
tries already have reduced produc-
tion of copper, other non-ferrous
metals and lumber, Mr.. McNutt
said, adding:
Prompt action was deemed neces-
sary to prevent further declines in
essential material production at
time when sharp increases are vital"
42 States Listed.
States in the critical labor area"
are Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Mon
tana, Utah, Wyoming, California,
Nevada, Oregon, Washington, New
Mexico and Texas.
Good grounds for separation, :"
or changing jobs, included:
1. When the worker is competent
to perform more highly skilled work
than his current employer Is able or
willing to provide.
2. When the worker is employed
for substantial period at less than
full time.
3. When the distance between the
workers home and his place of en-
ployment is unreasonably great.
/ 4. When the worker has COM
pelling personal reasons for wish
ing to change.
5. When the worker is employed
| at wages or under working condi-
tions substantially less favorable
than those prevailing in the COM
munity for the kind OF work on
which he is employed.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Synod Meeting Stresses
Leadership Glasses
By the Associated Press.


STUANTON, Va, Sept s.-The
Importance Of leadership classes In
churches was stressed last night by
DR.. Paul Lawrence r. Kinney, pro-
fessor of Bible at the General As
sembly's training school in Rich
mond. who spoke at the fellowship
banquet Of the Presbyterian Synod,
opening three-day meeting at the
First Presbyterian Church.
The Committee on Religious Ed
ucation expressed q vote of apprecia-
ton to the Rev. T. K. Currie of Rich
mond on his completion of 20 years
Of service as executive director of
religious education In the synod.
Other speakers at the fellowship
supper included the Rev. j. H. Mar
ion, jr., pastor of the Grace Cow
enant Church in Richmond; the Rev.
H. H. Bear, the Rev I. d. Terrell,
the Rev. A. H. Hollingsworth, the
Rev Lynn Jones and I. L. Pyle, lay
man from Richmond. -
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Mrs. Roosevelt to Attend
SoiIors' Home OPENING

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
attend ceremonies at $50 o'clock
this afternoon inaugurating a con-
valescent home for merchant sailors
at Mohannes, estate of Maj. and
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay, Long Island, N. Y.
She is to be present at the invi-
tation of Rear Admiral Emory S.
Land, War Shipping Administrator.
Also present will be Capt. Edward
Macaulay, Deputy War Shipping
Administrat tor. Maj. and Mrs. Roose-
velt have loaned their home to the
United Seamen's Service, merchant
marine welfare organization, for
the duration of the war.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
USO Gets II Rodios,
a Pianos for Troops

District residents wishing to cheer
up lonely soldiers on isolated out
posts have donated II radios and
promised four pianos to the United
Service Organizations.
The pianos will 60 to Army camps.
Most desired in this campaign are
portable battery sets. Any type of
radio will be acceptable, however
USO ofiicials said. Donors of radios
should call Executive 1878 and Ex-
ecutive 1882 during the day and
Executive 2549 at night. Radio sets
will be called for by USO repre-
sentative. ..t
Evening star., 1942-09-08

and assures its readers these sug-
gestions will be given due considera-
tion as the Nations Capital swings
into its greatest salvage drive in
history, a drive which will contribute
to the ultimate collapse of Hitler.
ID. G. Plans Pushed.
The District Salvage Committee,
meanwhile, pushed plans for setting
up 81 salvage areas and 10 depots
to each area, and selection Of SAL
wage chairmen. captains and lieu
tenants, a volunteer corps expected
to total approximately $500 when
complete.
A meeting with the District Com
missioners was held this morning
to discuss plans for the fast and
emcient collection Of Washington
scrap metal.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Navy Hero Is Given
ASSIGNMENT Here

1t. Comdr. William Leverett Kab-
Ter of Bristol, Va, who won the
Navy Cross and promotion in rank
for distinguished service in the Far
East in January, has been ordered
to duty with the Bureau of Ord
nance here, the Navy said yester-
day.
Comdr. Kabler, then lieutenant,
was cited for his action as COM
manding officer of the small sea-
plane tender Heron, which was en-
gagged In action against enemy
planes over q period Of seven hours
and sustained one direct bomb hit
and three very near misses.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

ity that this plane may have been
one Of the two originally shot at.
aadditions~to, putting the big
planes out of action the American
pilots picked up some useful in
formation. Until now, the big boats
huge fellows which carry 5000
pounds of bombs and have at least
3,000-mile range-had been be-
lieved to carry no heavier armament
than ~ machine guns. Its. Am
brose and Long report positively
that they were fired on by tall
stinger cannon of at least 37-mm.
Japs Had Bright Idea.
Jap camouf1age, as employed in
the Western Aleutians, is trif1e
smarter than this nation of flying
out against American targets five
or six times in row over the same
route Camoufiage works all. right
up here near the mainland, where
there are plenty of trees. Out west
trees just won't grow in that VOL
canic sand. Without them it is hard
to blot out the appearance of such
things as gun emplacements, run
ways and ammunition dumps. How
ever, the Japs had a bright idea.
Instead Of trying to hide their in
stallations. they'd merely disguise
them. Over gun emplacement,
big tent. American flyers were not
supposed to wonder what the hell
a single tent, or maybe two or three,
were doing way of by themselves
on some remote elevation of land
scape.
For runways they had an even
hotter inspiration. They went ahead
and built the runways and nobody
could possibly mistake them for
anything else from 10 miles high.
But the Japs, working and sweating
like beavers, proceeded to haul out
the prefabricated sides and roofs of
barracks and storage sheds, and
they set those up, right in the mid
die of the half-completed runways!
Americans were then supposed to
shake their heads and say, We'll,
well, vel. so those aren't runways
after all, because who the dickens
would build houses right on run
way?
| Another trick tried by the Japs
is the dispersal of dummy airplanes
over their runways, in the simple
belief that Americans would reason