davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-06

and incendiaries on Bremen lasted
30 minutes and was so intense that
fires were still burning in the COM
mercial center of the city and on
both sides of the Weser River to-
day, the British said.
Bombers, Crisscross City.
The Air Ministry reported that
Britain's biggest bombers-Lancast-
ers, Halifaxes and Stirlings-taking
part in this, the ninty ninth raid on
the big North Sea port, criSscrossed
the city, the early arrivals starting
fires and the later planes dropping
their high explosives into the heart
of the flames.
Bremen was heavily defended
The Nazi gunners tried to meet the
attack by working their fire into
cones, but the British pressed home
the attack with the loss of only II
bombers which was not regarded as
high considering the size of the
force engaged.
Axis-allied Hungary ordered 9
nationwide blackout tonight follow
ing the attack on Budapest. The
Hungarian news agency said eight
persons were killed and 81 wounded
and only slight damage was caused
in the suburbs of the big industria,
center and capital. A Berlin an
nouncement, however, said Is per-
sons were killed.
There was some speculation a,
first as to where the planes came
from. The German radio declared
the planes were Russian, and to-
night the Moscow radio identified
the raiders as Soviet airmen. One
plane was lost, the Moscow radio
said. 1t called the bombing of Buda.
pest and Koenigsberg heavy.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Woman 5 Policy Unit
OF Manpower Agency
To Hold Session Here
Will Recommend Steps
For Placing 5000, 900
In War Industries

The first meeting of the newly
appointed Woman's Policy Commit
tee of the War Manpower Commis-
sion will take place on or about
September Is, it was learned yester-
day.
The IL committee members, hail
ing from as far away as North
Dakota and Mississippi, will convene
here to plan steps for the further
utilizations of American women in
war industry Though the program
for the meeting has not been an
nounced, officials at the Man
power Commission said the labor,
club and civic leaders will consider
registration, recruitment and train
ing policies necessary to mobilize
5000, 600 additional women workers
by the end of 1913.
The appointment of the committee
by Chairman McNutt marks the
first official step taken to increase
placing of women in war industry
since the commission was formed
five months ago. The committee will
function like the VINO Labor Man
agement Committee in that it will
not be a full-time, administrative
body. Meetings will be held at
intervals as problems come up, off,
cials said. Members are unpaid and
will come to Washington only when
conferences require. AS yet no full
time administrative staff to operate
a program for the utilization of
women has been set up.
The committee will recommend
policies to Mr.. McNutt. Actual ad-
ministration will be channeled
through Brig Gen. Frank Nc
Sherry's Division Of Operations,
which in turn will recommend spe-
cific action to the more than half a
dozen Federal agencies interested in
various aspects of the womanpower
situation.
One of the members of the IL
woman committee is Mrs. Harris T..
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Wernecke, Bundisf,
And Chicago Lawyer
Arrested by FBI
VeritobIe Arsenal
Seized in Raid on
Form in Illinois
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Federal
agents led by j. Edgar Hoover seized
Williams Bernard Wernecke, ma
tionally known German American
Bund leader, in raid on a Lake
County farm today and confscated
what they termed a "veritable ar
senals"
Mr.. Hoover, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, an
nounced the prisoner was charged
with violating the selective service
law, and said that he engaged in
military drills and associated with
rifle groups on his country property
and possessed "a large quantity of
firearms, explosives and dynamite"
In simultaneous move, Govern
ment agents arrested Newell Me-
cartney, Chicago attorney, on a
charge of conspiracy to interfere
with the operation of United States
military and naval forces.
Kept Under Observation.
The FBI chief said Wernecke had
been placed under observation" be-
fore the eight Nazi saboteurs stole
into this country from submarines,
and that he had been seen with one
of them-Hans Herbert Haupt--in
June.
"Wernecke associated with Fritz
Kuhn, Otto Willumeit and Elizabeth
Dilhng," Mr.. Hoover said. In De-
cember, 1888, Wernecke drove Will
lumeit and George Froboese, Bund
heads in the Middle West, to New
York for the German Trade Fair.
''Wernecke has corresponded with
William Dudley Pelley, the Silver
Shirt Legion leader who was sem
fenced to Is years in prison for his
treasonous activities"
Kuhn, national Bund Fuehrer, is
in prison. Willumeit was sentenced
recently to five-year term for con-
spring to violate the espionage sta
tutes. Mrs. Dilling has been in
dicted with 27 others in Washington
on a charge of conspiracy to break
down the morale of the armed forces.
Froboese, summoned to testify be-
fore a Washington grand jury inves-
tigating seditious activities, COM
mtted suicide.
Given Draft Deferment.
Mr.. Hoover said the 34-year- old
Wernecke, who lived on Wads-
worth, Ill, farm, was granted draft
deferment on grounds that he was
a conscientious objector and an or
dained minister. These claims, he
added, were false.
Mccartney, So, was accused of pre-
pairing and distributing mimeo-
graphed material entitled The
Blood Sacrifice" THE British, an
Inferior Breed" ard THE Jew
Makes a Sacrifice; the Forthcom-
ing Collapse of Amerca."
The complaint added that "scur-
rilous" and "seditious" matter pre-
pared in Mecartney's Office was
mailed to college fraternities, politi-
cal groups, United States Senators,
Army officers and others from Chi
cago this year and from Wyandotte
and Detroit, Mich, last year.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Cuban Police Report
Arrest Of Important
German Spy, 81
Complete Confession of
Port in Espionage
Activities Announced
Hy tire Associated Press.


HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 5.--Cuban
police announced today the arrest
of lone of the most important spies
yet captured in America" and indi-
Gated he would escape the firing
squad by becoming a government
witness.
Police identified him as Heinz
August Luning. 81. alias Enrique
Luni. a native of Bremen and for
some years an export and import
merchant in Hamburg He arrived
in Havana on September 20, i94l,
they said, on the steamer Villa de
Madrid as a transit passenger for
Honduras, travelling on a passport
issued by the Honduras consulate in
Hamburg.
Maj. Gen Manuel Benitez, chief
of the Cuban national police, said
Luning had made a complete con-
fession of participating in wide
spread espionage activities.
Among things the man admitted
and police said they had proved
was that he sent by short-wave
radio and by code letters inforrna-
ton concerning the arrival and de-
parture in Cuba of ships OF Allied
and neutral nations.
Invisible Ink Used.
Police said they learned Of the
man through letters sent from Cuba.
Chemists broke the secrecy Of the
letters by bringing out messages
concealed in invisible ink.
Five crewmen of a Honduras ves-
sci who reported their food cargo
was seized by German submarine
have been detained for inquiry.
police said. No details were given
by officers.
1t was believed authoritatively
that there was no connection be-
tween the five sailors and Luning.
Tells of Activities.
Gen. Benitez said Luning told
detailed story of his activities to
Capt. Marinao FACET. chief of the
police countere- espionage bureau, and
to agents of the United States Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation and to
representatives of the British In
telligence Service.
He told newsman in an in
terview in prison that he had been
told he was coming to America as
commercial reporter" and was Civ
en- six weeks of training in the use
of short-wave radio transmitters
and $1,000 in cash.
Once here" he said, II could do
nothing but go ahead with what I
was told to do. My family lives In
Germany. If had been a very en-
thusiastic Nazi I would feel very
badly for having failed in the COM
pletion of my mission-for having
been detained. AS it is, don't feel
too badly about it."
Evening star., 1942-09-06
| Nuzis Troininq
| More Soboteurs,
Hoover Says
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. 5-J. Edgar
Hoover, chief of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, said today the
Nazis planned to train saboteurs on
a regular schedule, but he shrugged
noncommittally when asked If any
of them were at large in the United
States.
Their plan is to graduate four
new saboteurs from the school every
six weeks" he said. "and the eight
men seized on the East Coast were
the first of two groups to come from
the school,"
Mr.. Hoover told reporters he
wanted to make enemy agents "prac-
tically untouchable" by residents of
this country who want to stay out
of trouble.
He said, in that connection, an
early trial would be arranged for
the six Chicagoans indicted on
treason charges yesterday for al
legedly aiding one of the Nazi sabo-
teurs executed in Washington. He
added the Government would pro-
ceed also against other alleged aides
of the saboteurs in Brooklyn and
New York.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Raids
Continued From First Page J

Der to be used so far in one opera
ton, attacked from a dizzy height.
They reported many bomb bursts
on the target.
For the -motored Boston
bombers it was the first action since
July 4, when they made their first
attack across the Channel in a raid
on the Netherlands.
The escorts in both attacks in
cluded not only American fighters
but British and Canadian and other
Allied squadrons.
The terrific assaults on the Ger
man transport system today and on
Nazi industry last night gave more
weight to the recent prediction by
1t. Gen. H. H. Arnold that the
RAF and the Americans would
launch attacks which Germany
can neither meet nor survive"
The RAF's deluge of 2-ton bombs
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Tuxes
Continued From First Page.)

"one very simple form" attached to
the regular income tax form, would
be required, Secretary Morgenthau
explained
"Slur on Senate"
The Treasury chief said he re-
garded as "a slur upon the Senate
Finance Committee" reports that it
was about to reject the proposal,
submitted only last Thursday.
/ Chairman George of the Senate
finance group, has discussed the
plan with him, Secretary Morgen-
thau stated, adding that II know
that he and his fellow members will
consider it with all the earnestness
and seriousness which a proposal of
this magnitude deserves"
A few hours before Secretary
Morgenthau issued his statement,
Senator George tolds reporters he
thought the spending tax plan was
entitled to very serious considera-
ton by the committee" He added:
I'm sure the committee has no
desire to brush it aside"
Consists Of Two Parts.
Secretary Morgenthau described
the tax as consisting of two parts
one 1o per cent levy on spendings
above "a bare subsistence income
and which would be returned to the
taxpayer after the war.
The second part would be grad
uated tax on higher spending which
Secretary Morgenthau said "be-
comes frankly a penalty tax or
those who spend thousands of dol
lars unnecessarily in these times
when spending actually impedes the
war effort"
He reiterated his opposition to 9
sales tax, asserting that estimates
indicated such levy would raise
only 81 1,635 100000 even If sales o1
foods, medicine, clothing and fue
were taxed.
THE spendings tax, on the othel
hand" Secretary Morgenthau de.
clared, will bring four times a!
much money into the Treasury in &
single year. 1t will tax all spend.
ings, whether goods or services
above necessities and above say.
ings."
Called National Danger.
Asserting that the people wer
stli; spending "at rate far nlghel
than war economy can afford,
the Secretary said it was nation
al danger and its continuance will
have disastrous effect for every
American"
Mr.. Blough was reported to hav'
told the committee in connection
with his plan that the Treasur,
believed that drastic action mus1 b.
taken Immediately to counteract /;
prospective 00,000,000 gap be
tween national buying power anc
the amount of consumer goois t
be available for purchase.
Mr.. Blough was said to have
) warned the committee that by ;ht
last three months of this fiscal year
or April, May and June of 1943, tn,
amount of consumer goods availapl
would not be sufficient to absorj
, more than $4,000 100000 in an
nual spending. He estimated ma
Evening star., 1942-09-06

tional income, exclusive of taxes, at
the rate of $lo6 900 900 900 at that
time.
May Simplify Plans.
The inclusion of a rationing for
mula in the tax bill, Senator VAN
denberg remarked, might make un-
necessary any complicated plans 1or
enforced savings and permit the
committee to adjust the tax sched-
ules on a purely revenue basis.
Meanwhile. it was understood that
BeardsleV~ Ruml, originator of the
Runl tax collection plan, would be
available for consultation with COM
mittee members this week as they
approach decisions on individual
rate schedules in the bill.
ReviMl of the Ruml 'pay-as- you
co. plah has been predicted in some
quarters. ..
Senator. Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri, said he believed the committee
might call Mr.. Ruml for further
explanation of his plan, to which
Treasury officials have entered some
objections.
AS outlined, the Ruml plan would
cancel all 1941 income taxes and
apply payments made this year to
1912 taxes. Thus taxpayers would
be paying their income taxes on a
current basis rather than running
behind.
Spending Tax Decision Delayed.
Continuing this system thereafter
the taxpayer would compute his
actual income at the end of the year
and make adjustments, adding the
necessary amount to satisfy his
liability to the payments he already
had made or receiving a rebate.
The Treasury has suggested thai
only the 1941 taxes on the norma
and first bracket surtax earnings be
excused, and that persons in the
higher brackets of income be giver
two or three years in which to pay
this back tax while making pay
ments on the current years income
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Will Rogers, Jr., Spends
$l4,170 in Primary
Ps the Associated Press

~ lhe ASSocIated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.-The first
political venture of 1t. Will Rogers,
jr, son OF the late humorist, cost
$14 4,170.95.
That was his report of expendi-
lures today for campaign he said
was conducted and financed by his
friends.
1t. Rogers, former Beverly Hills
publisher now serving in the Army
won the Democratic nomination in
the 10th congressional district from
Representative Ford, but the latter
took the Republican nomination.
Both were candidates in each party.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Baldwin. 4428 Volta place NV,
a resident of the District since the
World War. Mrs. Baldwin has been
vice president Of the National
League of Women Voters for the
last eight years. She was chairman
of the leagues living cost depart
ment for 10 years preceding that.
Mrs. Baldwin is also a member of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women and of the Amer
ican Home Economics Association.
India expects to produce 361 900
tons of linseed this year.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Illinois Grows Corn, Too

LA SALE, Ill (P).--Dave Malone,
gardener of Oglesby, ILL.,, doesn't be-
lieve that Iowa is the State where
the tall corn grows" He contends
1t is Illinois and, as proof, sent his
tallest specimen, stalk measuring
Is feet 3 inches, to Des Moines
Iowa, where it is to be entered in
the national tall-corn contest.
Are you buying less gasoline:
Then you can afford to buy more
War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
BERLITZ

64th Yedr.-Spanish, Italian, German
Russian, Portuguese, or any other IanEu-
age, made easy by the never failing Berlitz
Method and Berlitz z-directed native teach
ers-avaiIable only at
BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
WASHINGTON-839 18th St. (at Eye,
New York--630 Fifth Ave, Brooklyn-66
CSurt ST.; Newark, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Akron, Boston, Cleveland, De-
troit, Minnea polls, Pittsburgh, San Fran
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Philatelic note: The one stamp
always sure to be worth the price
paid is the War savings stamp.
Buy 1t now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

by Sound Photos
Japanese marines, according to a Berlin caption,
going ashore in a landing barge somewhere in the
South Pacific. 1t was not made clear whether in the
Philippines, Malay States or at Hongkong. This is
one of the first two war pictures to reach America
from Japan since the outbreak of war on December l.
E1AM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS

Sssis1 Prupu4ais addressed % Hen.
Waiter n CaileF. President 81 the Hazza
81 Trustees a. the PnAcng0ah Rural H<p-
arnks SchaeI Dnkrtrt F~nsraEpuin. Msssts-
sippl for she construction ~ Alterations a
Aaditioass 10 the guniaf Senior HiRh School
for tn fAae4Huuis Rural EeparHts sehoet
District P~aeeaeesia. Mississippi. herein-
after called the Owner. II aceerdAncs vita
plans. RperiHeathens ena contrast aeea-
nsentA prepared . sad ~hih MAY y
obtained from HsdFiek and Lizdzlex.
Architects. and Donald J. Simmons. Con-
nuising Engineer VII b. received II the
office of the Beard 81 Trustees HARh
School Building. P~asca9onlss Mississippi
until 2 y. ~ Fsh esAs fas2. and tsea and
there pahltchT ep@aed and Fssa ateas
Any bid rr=pissd sFssr m elaslns sinae
win BE- returned uuoreneA
A cashiers check. certified check. cash
or asueptable bidders bead. payable 70
The Owner, in a agount not les than
total for ire bic submisted mast sreon
pany each bsd.
IRIS = kng~n - nsfsnae Public warks
pra3ect. DacEet Ma Mis-. 1a-fae and tie
Misinunn Wage seair IS afopted b. fhe
Beard u Trustees and appearing IN the
specifications VII Apply 70 thm rfvsest.
In case u ambiguity cr lack ~ eaesr-
nzaA m stains prizes - the rrsppaaL, the
Owner reserves the right - nasfs the
pric~ writtsu IN sofds. Or 70 retzet ne
proposal
The o~ner reserves ~ rirhs = reit
any or an bids ard q waive formalities
Plans and specification may BE- exam
Ined without change IN the office q -
Architscta and EAsinesrs and MAP y pre-
cured from Hearick nnd Lfndaley. SIS
southern Standard B~uildinss Hoaetan.
Texas OF Donald J. Simmons. PaseaEoaiA.
Mississippi Upon depaea ~ $500 - =
Fuarantee 81 the safe return Of the plans
and epecifieations. ne fnli smognf Of ms
deuuait viii be returned - each btdaer ma
nedinteiy apon the return Of the plans
and sperifieafioBs. Ne refund or eaaf-aef
Haeurneats and plans returned lAtaf than
10 days after the award ~ cortrset
~nl BE- made obligatory. Additional eetS
e plans and Specifications mag y bEe-
rared from TIE above upon . eeeEdt Of
sfe.o0 each. e. > guarantees ~ their saft
return wifhfn Ne deys from the datr q
an#ulnx hfAs. - ebkh eveHt SIS
~fannount Of depasit tzs actuai eaef d
rspr0duettonl q he aepeeit vii b Fsfafas
"a.
No BIZ mas - vfshdrawn. after he
seheaule elmIae time far rereipt uf hSda.
for A. Hast thirty fsel daya-
BtAaers are advised fhat TIE nKesens
proepert u that he Federal WORKS AwearF
vii secure priority ratings for conefxue
e. materials covering she entire prezset.
Houever. Il i rot possible a. un tim< 70
ssrure priority sTpsbah IN advances q -
esiTnsdY WALTER n GULLEY
Prm-nsara q Trustass Paseseoalz
Rnral sepsrats School District
1-4G. l-la, f-9o. IS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16


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cefpt Of hida-
fsiruezl WALTER r. GuLl.EY
PrM-nuard ~ Trustees PneenNaais
Rnrni SepaFsts School Diatrict
lila i-1s. lisa. 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

seused prapasais ADDRESSED - Han
Waiter r. Gnilef. President 81 TIE B0efa
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

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