davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-06

and the railroad tracks leading
north from the Union Station and
Rhode Island avenue and vest OF
the Anacostia River.
Area 5-Library, Seventh and I
streets S.W.: The area north Of the
Anacostia River and the Potomac
River, south of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., including the south side there
of; east of Rock Creek and west Of
South Capitol street, including the
west side thereof.
Area 6-A-Ketcham School, Fiji
teenth street and Good Hope road
Sc: The area north Of the District
line, south of the Anacostia River
and the Potomac River, east of the
Anacostia River and the Potomac
River and west of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., including the west side thereof.
Area 6-B-Temporarily In the
Ketcham School: The area north Of
the District line, south of the Ana
costa River, east of Pennsylvania
avenue, including the west side
thereof, and west Of the District line.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Arnold Warns Nation
OF CarieIs' Influence
For Negotiated Peace
IsoIution Would Allow
Foe to Prepare Aeoin,
Trust Prober Asserts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Thurman
Arnold, Assistant United States At
torney General, said last night the
United States must arm itself
against the influences for negoti-
ated peace which leaves our enemies
still strong enough to prepare for
another war"
Addressing the National Fedora
ton Of Sales Executives, Mr.. Arnold
said that America s military strength
was increasing so fast that sooner
or later we are going to be tempo
rarily safe from attack" and added:
THE question will then arise
whether we should isolate ourselves
behind these new Notifications and
make peace while the power Of our
enemies is still intact"
Warns Of Cartel Influence.
Asserting that Americas current
unpreparedness was due largely to
the fact that Germany. through
international cartels, built up her
own production and assisted the
democracies in restricting their pro-
duction" in basic war materials" +"
Mr.. Arnold said.
There is another danger from the
existence Of these cartels which we
have yet to face. 1t is a danger
which will be felt in their influences
over the peace that is to come That
danger arises from the fact that
these cartels have not been termin-
ated. They have only been suspend
ed during the war"
Peace Without Victory.
The secret influence of the inter-
national cartel, he said, will be
thrown in favor of peace without
victory when the first opportunity
arises-just as it was thrown In that
direction at Munich.
Their international financial
power. their control Of world mar
kets all depend upon taking up with
Germany where they left of. They
are going to be joined by thousands
of sincre people who dread the task
Of completing the job of victory
when we are no longer afraid of
actual attack.
I'VE must fortify ourselves today
against these influences which may
creep upon us unawares."
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Carol Sees No Conflict
With Rumuniun People
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 6.-Former
King Carol of Rumania said last
night the United States declaration
of war against his homeland was
against the actual leaders Of the
country, but I cannot consider, and
don't think anybody else, can con-
slider it a declaration against the
Rumanian people"
There never has been and there
Is now no conflict between the
United States and the Rumarian
people" the exiled monarch said in
a statement. Il believe that the day
the Rumanian people are able to
express themselves freely they will
be able to overthrow the present
government and they certainly then
will pass completely to the side of
the United Nations"
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Japs Claim Navy
Now Operating Along
Africa's East Coast
Sydney Assault Said
To Show Weakness
Of U. S. Protection
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC (From Japanese Broad
casts, June Capt. Hideo Hiraide,
spokesman of the navy press sec
ton, declared today that "our i'm
perial navy, which has placed the
eastern half of the Indian Ocean
under its control, is now operating
along the eastern coast of Africa in
swift pursuit of British warships."
(The spokesman perhaps was
referring to japanese submarines
at Madagascar. There have been
no independent reports Of other
Japanese naval units of Africa0
Turning to the submarine attack
on Sydney Harbor in Australia the
night of May 81, he declared Amer
ican and Australian aircraft failed
to discover the presence of Japanese
naval vessels of the coast Of Aus
tralia."
Supply Route Declared Threatened.
THE fact that Sydney, the most
important Southern Australian port
and the heart of the commonwealth,
was the target Of bewildering
Japanese assault must surely awaken
the Australian people to the utter
weakness of Australian defense un-
der so-called American protection" !"
he added.
(Alned announcements said
four midget submarines were
sunk at Sydney and two, per-
haps three, more of the east
coast. The submarines succeed
ed in sinking one old ferryboat
used as a naval depot ship in
Sydney Harbor and two mer-
chant ships of the coast)
Declaring the supply route from
the United States to Australia was
ION the verge of severance" Capt.
Hiraide said: "If now Australia fails
to manifest any inclination soberly
to reconsider her past policy toward
Japan, the peace of the Australian
mainland surely will be plunged into
the horrors of war"
Press Boasts Of Sub Attacks.
MEANWHILE CIlc JdpdIlcoc pIcSo
carried jubilant accounts OF at
tacks by Japanese submarines on
Sydney, Australia. and the Diego
Suarez naval base on Madagascar.
"Our naval operations are ex-
tending over an ever vaster area" I"
boasted the newspaper Asahi.
(There still was no word, how
ever, official or unofficial, from
Toxic on the Japanese attack
Wednesday on Dutch Harbor.
Alaska, and on Midway Island
Thursday
Hochi said the navy's latest ex-
ploits 'have established complete
Japanese domination Of the Pacific
and Indian Oceans"
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Argentine Chamber
Demands Reasons
For State Of Siege
Deputies Vote, 85-l3,
To Call Minister
For Explanation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, June 6.-An
aroused Chamber of Deputies, even
supported by the Conservatives who
ordinarily back Acting President
Ramon s. Castillos policy OF pru-
dence," voted IS to 13 yesterday to
require Interior Minister Miguel
Culaciati to appear and explain "the
true reasons" for the state Of siege
imposed last December.
Angered also by the Axis SUBJ
marine sinkings of two Argentine
ships, Luis Carlos Caggiano, a Rad
ical LiberaD, declared the state OF
siege "either was a weapon for
cowardly governments or q weapon
for those who have dictatorial ambi-
tions."
Castillo's reason for the state of
siege was to check "agitators" said
to be inflaming public opinion by
taking sides in the war. But Rad
ical Reginaldo Manubens Calvets
said this explanation was "ridicu-
lous and tragic" since the measure
had for its goal the silencing of the
press which in peace and war con-
stitutes the fourth power Of govern
ment"
Manubens Calvets recalled that
two Argentine ships had been tor
pedoed in the First World War
"the same as the Uruguay and Vic
toria now have been'-but the gov
ernment then obtained diplomatic
guarantees that saved the dignity
of the nation, while now the guar
antees are more unreliable than the
stupid fact which motivated them"
Miguel Orosio's Conservative bloc
supported the Radicals and Social
lists in the move to make Culaciati
appear on June 18 to explain the
governments motives.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Col. Glenn {. Haynes Dies;
Warden Of Iowa Prison
By the Associated Press.


FORT MADISON, Iowa, June g.
Col. Glenn c. Haynes, 66, Iowa State
Penitentiary warden since 1888, died
at his home here today of heart
disease.
Col. Haynes became widely known
in penal circles for his prison i'm
provements, especially in the devel-
opment of athletic programs.
Serving with the Rainbow Divi-
sion in the World War, he won the
Distinguished Service Cross for
bravery under fire and also the
Croix de Guerre of France.
AS secretary for eight years OF the
Iowa Good Roads Association Col.
Haynes received major share of
the credit for taking Iowa out of
the mud" and lacing the State with
paved highways. He was State
auditor twice and ran unsuccessfully
for Governor and Senator. He was
a past Iowa commander Of the
American Legion.
His widow and two children sur
yiye
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Puerto Rico May Employ
Planes to Import Food
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June 6-Puerto
Rican officials are considering the
use Of airplanes to import food to
the island, hit by shipping short
age, Harry A. Kenning of the Amer
lean Red Cross said yesterday.
Mr.. Kenning, representative for
Florida and Georgia, returned from
Puerto Rico where he set up civil
ian defense f1rst-aid classes. He
said the pinch brought on by sub
marine activities and diversion of
shipping to war uses made fresh
meats and potatoes especially scarce.
He praised the islanders for their
interest in civilian defense, declar-
ing that classes go forward in black
outs and that some students ride
in from the hills on horseback or
in carts to attend.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Lid to Stoy On Sugar Bowl
As Warehouses Pile Up Supply

sage Iberalized sugar rations, but
officials said emphatically that it
doesn't. Total supplies are still not
far out of line with their estimates,
and a certain amount of stockpiling
Is healthy rather than otherwise.
In the grain center of Minneapolis
and some other spots, the apparent
oversupply was caused by the fact
that food professors and other big
users had larger stocks than antic-
ipated. These will be exhausted
soon and the mills will be back in
the market for their full alloca-
tions.
Further, Government men feel 1t
is better to move the sugar now to
the consuming points than to jam
transportation facilities by shipping
it when the bumper grain crop starts
rolling,
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Stoekyords Cleared
Of Price-Fixing Charge
By th, Associated Press.

By tn, Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. June 6.-Mo-
tions for directed verdicts Of &C
quittal, filed by the st. Joseph
Stockyards Co. and the st. Joseph
Stockyards Exchange, were sus-
tanned yesterday at the trial OF 10
firms, organizations and individuals
charged by the Government with
conspiring to control purchases and
fix hog prices.
Similar motions, filed by the other
defendants after the defense rested,
were rejected by Federal Judge Mer-
rill E. Otis. However, they were
granted permission to file amended
motions Monday when final argu-
ments will be heard.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Rx tts Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 6.-Dr. John D.
Ellis, Chicago surgeon, said today
youths under 19 should not be al
lowed to take part in rugged, COM
petitive sports because of possible
injury to their still-developing
spines.
Change in the shape of the bodies
of the vertebrae occurs in young
people from over-exercise and COM
petitive sports" he told the Ameri-
can Association for the Surgery.
This Is particularly true in such
sports as diving, football, and some
times baseball, which cause powerful
f1exion and extension of the spine,
and these diseases lead to deform-
ity of the back called 'adolescent
angulation' or apprentice angula-
ton"
He said the name apprentice
angulation' was derived from the
Evening star., 1942-06-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Sugar supplies are bulg1ng the
warehouses in some areas, but don't
expect more for your sugar bowl.
Storage space has been almost
exhausted in some areas, Office of
Price Administration sources said.
In the Midwest large industrial con-
sumers have been using up their
pre-rationing stocks, a prerequisite
to getting replenishments.
In the East demand for refined
sugar has been much slower than
estimated, but picked up in the
last week. On the West Coast ships
have been unloading Hawaiian sugar
at a rate far higher than antici-
pated on the outbreak Of war in
the Pacific.
This might be expected to pre-
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Raids
Continued From First Page }

Ruhr Monday night the greater part
of 1,036 bombers were sent against
the Essen area, the home of Krupp,
while on the second night about 400
bombers hit the same city and
nearby areas.
The Official statement that Is
planes were missing tended to con-
firm unofficial estimates that, con-
sidering the usual ratio Of losses,
possibly as many as 300 planes par
ticipated last night.
(The German high command
in communique today admitted
damage was caused by fires "in
some places in an industrial
area" last night.
(Thirteen of the bombers were
shot down and 20 more planes
were shot from British daylight
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Dratts

ToLANp. EDMUND M. suddenly. on
f1G foEAND D'Gsfn Knshs s' of Malta hus
Funeral from the above residence on
naSssIa mass at the Shrine Of the Blessed sscra-
ment at 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. z
TOWNSEND. JACOB: On wsdnssdsy'
Haps sepsesda Nd JAcos syf9 ToMNsENp Of sfs
s2nd St; ne, beloved husband OF Martha
Remains resting at Frazsr's funeral
services will be held on Monday, June 8. at
d.m.Tar, Pm 1nterment Arlington National
TRETHEWAY. OLGA; On Friday, June
Of John Il: Trstheway and father of Lii
.'N Funeral from the W. ". Deal funeral
home, S16 H St ne, on Monday, June 3,
at 10 am. Relatives and friends are in
WARREN. JOHN c. Departed this life
beth's Hospital. JOHN {: WARREN. He
Warren: devoted daughter, Heller, Dorey;
Theima Towies; other relatives and friends.
dence, All Eye sts. NV, after pm. Sat-
urday. June q.
Funeral sunday, June at pm. from
Interment Harmony Park Cemetery, Mon
day, June 8.
WHALLEY. LEWIS PERRY. On Friday,
June 5, 1912. at Cleveland. Ohio. LEWIS
PERRY WHALLEY, beloved husband OF
Helen G., Whalley. formerly of Washing
Remains resting at Gasch's funeral
home, 473e Baltimore ave. Hyattsyille.
Md, where services will be held on Mon,
day, June 8, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery.
WHALLEY, LEWIS p. The members OF
|| !! & s: !
A 7. 1912. at the Gasch funeral
home, Hyattsville. Md. Members are re-
ouested to attend.
THOMAS " SLOMINSK1, Commander.
EDWARD J. COMINGORE, Adtutant.
WHITAKER, WILLIAM EPHRIAM. On
Thursday. June 4. 1912. at North HOLY yW@ooo' @
Calf, WILLIAM EPHRIAM WHITAkEh,
formerly of Washington, son OF Mrs. Laura
c. Whitaker Of 1917 14th st. NV and
brother of Mrs. Robert N. Kidwell OF SILVER
Spring, Md, and Mrs. Helen knode ana
Miss May c.. Whitaker OF Washlngton; "
c. Besides his widow. Mrs. Lois Miikes
Whitaker, he leaves q son, william wilkes
Whitaker. =,
Funeral services SATURDAY. June 6. at 2
pm, at North Hollywood, Calf.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
sweeps yesterday over occupied

sweeps yesterday over occupied
territory, the communique said)
A well-posted source said the
RAF had thrown more than 5000
night bombers against Germany in
the week ended with last night S
raids. The losses were 1l3, and
were estimated at just under 4 per
cent of the assault forces.
"Only the weather will halt the
offensive" it was said.
Cities Not Identified.
The Air Ministry reported last
nights targets were in the Ruhr,
but did not identify the cities at
tackled. Essen is a major city in that
river valley. A flve-point daylight
sweep by Raj fighters against Nazi
bases in Belgium and France late
yesterday, which the Air Ministry
termed lone of their biggest stimuli
taneous offensives," set a fast pace
for the fresh assault today.
The sound of heavy explosions
echoed from the Boulogne area of
the Nazi-occupied French coast.
German air fields and other tar
gets menacingly close to the Eng
lish ChanneIat Ostend, Able
Vile, lie Havre, Lannion and Nor
laix-were hammered late yesterday
by huge aerial battle formations
whose blows were timed together to
confuse the defense.
The scope was indicated by the
fact that more than 100 Spitflres
struck the Abbeville area, in the
Somme River Valley, and this ac-
ton was dismissed by a communi-
que as a simple "diversionary
sweep"
Dogfights Above Abbeville.
Some so German planes roared
up to meet the Spitflres, and dog
fights developed directly above the
Abbeville Airdrome One Nazi was
shot down almost on his own run
ways. Another fell in flames on the
towns outskirts.
American-made Douglas bombers
lent their weight to the attacks on
the other four points. After the first
Lannion sortie, new British Whirl-
winds SKINNED in low, each with
its four cannons firing, before the
Germans at that convoy-raidine
base in Brittany had recovered from
the shock.
Planes pulled from burning han
gars at Morlaix, westernmost of the
objectives, were reported stsEafed in
another cleanup assault.
"At Ostend and LIE Havre hits
were seen on power stations the
Air Ministry said.
100 Attacks During May.
The Air Ministry's statistical re-
view for May reported that, despite
bad weather conditions, the RAF
carried out 100 attacks against 38
targets in Europe and the Near
East, climaxed by the first -four
figure" raid of the war, the attack
on Cologne last Saturday night.
Forty-two Axis vessels were de-
clared sunk or damaged of the
north European coast and five in
the Mediterranean.
In all operations in the two
theaters, the ministry said. TIE
RAF destroyed 283 enemy aircraft
and lost Sol.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

Repairing . Renovizng undermining Homes
Do the wise thing
Now more than ever it is good judgment to keep
your house in prime condition-renovizing where it
is needed; undermining where it can be done within
priority contros-which will probably tighten time
goes on So have the work done NOW and make a
thorough job of it.
What you cannot afford is let your property run
down.
Painting for example. That ought to be done-and
NOW. Our moderate estimate will be figured on the
new Dupont House Pant-the paint that really
its freshness-developin& powder that rolls of the
dust and dirt with the rain. And there's fear of
cracking checking peeline with the Dupont New
House Paint
Yes-because of the housing shortage, it will be
possible for you to convert available space into
apartments. In addition to being patriotic it will be
a paying investment
With an Ebery Plan Supervisor to advise with
you; and Eberly Plan craftsmen doing all the work
matter how many trades involved-youll reduce
many overheads to ONE-and place the responsibility
for your satisfaction up to US.
The Eberly Financing Plan will work
budget that vii take convenient care Of the cost
A. Eberly's Sons
Before You Inpest-Inuestigats
1los NV. f;.s~ ':s: DI. SS7
Evening star., 1942-06-06

ONIAHA-REFUSES TO REGISTER FOR DRAFT-Earl Town
send 8 who weighs $50 pounds held in jail yesterday for
Federal authorities who charged him with refusing register
for seecve service Although his weight probably would bar
him from shoulderng Townsend declared Ito register
knowing would not be accepted by the Army would be hypo
critical and SIM He radio service shop operator at Frank
lin, Nebr. "A P. Wrephoto
, 1942-04-01
CONCLUSION

Your General Officers believe that the above
will be a most practical contribution to the
winning of the war.
IF the waiver of overtime under the safe
guards mentioned will help our country, the
Union will of course take such a step.
We do not wish our contribution to our
country to be used, however, as a means of
swelling the already large profits of the Com
panies.
On the contrary, we want this saving used to
meet the charges which the Companies are
assessing against our Government as their price
for making war materials.
We believe this recommendation meets these
problems, and that despite the obvious hard
ships it entails for our members it corresponds
to the best interests of our members and to
their wholehearted desire for an effective, of
~fensive, victorious war against the enemies of
the American people.
We respectfully urge the immediate adop-
ton of this proposal.
The above program was adopted by the Go
Stewards and Officers Conference of Sunday,
March 20, War Production Conference, and by
Delco Products Local 755 at last Sundays
membership meeting.
Keep this page for reference IN
, 1942-04-01

AS THE General Officers of this Union we,-
Albert J. Fitzgerald, General President; Julius
Emspak, General Secretary Treasurer; and
James J. Matles, Director of Organization
desire strongly to to the UE local
Unions, representing altogether approximately
100000 war production workers, an action by
which the local unions will undertake to make
a direct and most substantial contribution, in
addition to the many large contributions already
being made, toward the successful prosecution
of the war against Fascism.
The action we ecommen concerns waiver
of time and one-haf and double time under GER
tain necessary safeguards, a direct undertaking
to increase production still more, and a contri-
button toward easing the financial burdens on
the Government.
Since the Far Eastern partner of the Fascist
Axis attacked our country all members of the
Union throughout the country have responded
with the most substantial contributions to the
winning of the war. y
Already the UE has greatly increased pro-
duction in its many war production plants. We
have contributed millions of dollars to the
purchase of war bonds. We have helped train
and refrain tens of thousands OF semi-skilled
and specialized men and women. We have made
great strides in converting our industry over
to war production, despite unsolved problems in
this respect in a few branches of the industry.
We have built management-labor cooperation
with production councils. Many thousands of
our most valuable members have volunteered
for the armed services. Our members have
rallied to the call of President Roosevelt for a
military offensive. We have fought appeasement
wherever we have found it.
But the military situation, nationally and
internationally is such that the great contri-
increased still more, If our country and its allies
are to turn the tide of battle.
Therefore, as General Officers of this Inter-
national Union we urgently recommend the
adoption by all our Local Unions of the follow
ing offer, to be made at once to the Companies
we have under contract:
, 1942-04-01

The UE Conference of GE Locals, representing 100000
organized production employees in ~ plants of the General Electric
Company, last week voted unanimously to present to the company
certain proposals of the UE General Officers to solve the question
of overtime pay in a manner contributing to the national interests
Of the United States. Included among these proposals, which are
printed in full below, is a program to increase the production of
war materials vitality needed i'm the interests of Victory.
, 1942-04-01
THE UE ACTS
TO Help Our Nation Win

The points of the program are not to be separated, and under
the terms of the proposal, are only to go into effect together and at
the conclusion of UEGE contract negotiations.
These same proposals are to be submitted this week to repre-
sentatives Of UEs 10000 organized Westinghouse workers, $4,000
GIN workers, and 100000 workers in more than 600 plants on war
production throughout the country.