davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
Rail Schedules
Are Frozen

Washington. oct i.-(Npp -Di.
rector Joseph T. EaStm%n. OF tho
office Of defense transportation to-
day ordered the Freezing of all
railway passenger schedules Hni.
ulCd out the operation of special
trains To- football games. race, and
'ihCr sporting event.
The order. effective Dcipbrr !. rc-
i"t> railroads ir in" passenger
irdln schedules existing on Scptcm-
N"r 20. lrbidS thr running oi any
rcCidl rain, ur the addition OF ncW'
'rJlus & existing schedules.
II also bans th" running of extra
sections 4" regular trains unlcs,
'uch section, have hCcn run It ira.i
20 per cent uf the tim" during the
Us; 90 day. I" handle the normal
flow If passenger traffic.
Also. under the order. ro railroad
nay operate y passenger tram whC:.
includes car "chartcrcd' or the
Use Of which "bv prior arrangement
- restricted io an individual ct
group of persons travelling together.
This void rule ont special 'arS. ur
a's chart, ID {" haac''nli r...... rr
.iN. ''.u.. ~r,t' 'r'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
About Drive
On Stalingrad
Seems Certain

London. oct. l.--tApD-Cnmpct-
ru' Observers cio.cl% following de
yCiopnCut> uu GCrmanys eastern
front today interpreted Adolf Hit
,cr'S speech ul Yesterday as mean
.ug that the Germans would make
one more About attempt to take
Siallugrad and the Grolny oil fields
and then Stabilize the front Tor the
winter.
THESE observers. whose anonymity
Is required expressed u belief that
Hitler had already started with
drawing troops from inactive zones
on the cast To- reinforce Marshal
Rommc' ~ Africa and the forces
h"idin" Italy. France and Norway
agninS; the prospect OF an allied Sec
und front
One observer said that rTiucr's
speech n The Berlin Sport>palast. an
annual fixture at ihc start Of tho
Gg'nGHn winter rCliCi Canrpaign.
."." &c.. q. s.,' "..,.r, g. % sap" mill
. ".! 80 H. t."i r'rdr''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
War Spending
Mounts Higher

Washing.c. oct l-lAP5--
An I:ro!tir.u! reorganization oi
var appropriations since Pearl
liarh"r showed today thai the
tota! will reach Approximately
STANDARDIZATION hciorc the end
ui the first wear.
y new deficiency bill. amount
my Ia nearly 5000. 900. UOo and
carrying more than $5.5O0.O 900
COO for the My alone. will en-
"rec from the House apDruprlu-
lions committee within few
days To hc added Ia about
STANDARDIZATION previously ap-
proved.
The staggering aIITTmruis -
with othcr> even larger in 1913
deemed a dead certainty ~
congressional circles - already
represent an amount r... :;mr,
tie size of this nations a.l tor
World War |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
Ship Sinkings
Mount To 481
tBy The Associated Press ,

The reported number Of western
Atlantic simliinGs since Pearl Hair
Dor stood al i8l today. accord: :,
Ia an Associated Press tnbulation
following Navy announcement yes
tCrdav ~ the sinking uf two more
merchant >hiDS in the Atlantic with
tho loss uf at least - ,cnucn.
One of the Sinkincs was an alice
cargo carrier. the other u Swedish
vessel. JhIlty-fiNC crew irrmbCr.
were killed when iorpcducS craShcG
into u United Nations ship III t.
south Atlantic. the New aid. while
10 other. reached Il west Nirir .
port after SiX-day journey in .
damaged lifcboat IN additional a.
were reported MISSING. Four scamcr
were lost from thr Swedish vessel
attacked in the Caribbean last month
but % others made their way To- u
West Indian island
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
SECRECY SHROUDS
WILKES JOURNEY

ChungkianG. oct. l.-CAPJ-W Ven
d"ll WIllklC'S progress on his trIl
from kuiby>hCv to Chungking is be
ing kept secret IN order go spare
towns along tho route from Japanese
hombardmcnt. authorities here have
disclosed.
They said last night that the trip
was taking somewhat longer than
had been expected. but that the
special representative OF PrcSidcn'
Roosevelt was no, overdue in an:'
degree that might imply anxiety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
Kannapolis
Man Kills Two

kannapoliS. oct i.--tNPt--Clydc
Grass. a. was arrested today and
charged with shooting io death his
father law. ". \. Goodwin. and his
sis'cr-in-law. Mrs. Annie Lee Stat
ford. The shooting occurred carly this
morning ~ Grass homie
Gras, told Coroner n. !. Mitchell
This family had driven him from his
home. He had been Cstrangcd from
his wife for thc last three year. My
only regret" Mitchell quoted Gras
90 .Dv.n.. "'. cat | d.'rr .ha.t 50"
w..f.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
Fresh Nazi
Tanks Lunge
Into City
Premier Stain Person
ally Telephones Soviet
Commander to Stand
Firm; r e d S Gain
Above and Below Stall
ingrad.

tif ll!E ASSOCIATED PRESS
Defenders Of Sicgc-town Stall
nprad are facing the most dc
cISlNc moment" i'm - days of AS
;auIt. II Wit:' announced official
y to-day. AZ fresh German tanks
lungcd drcpcr into the Nolga
metropolis ut Il terrible cost i'm
mcn and machines.
Red Star. the Russian army
newspaper. said it was the hour
If suprcm" peril and declared
mere Was II" place 1" retreat.
Premier Stain personally
iclrphunrd an order To the Soviet
garrison commander to stand
firm and pat down panic. dis
patches said.
ThouISnd* OF civilians were
reported aiding the Red army
trGnp> in street battles. and LAT
est account" said the defenders
were counter attacking bitterly
i'll RESPONSE IN Stilin's message
ilitlcrs high command dcclar-
ed German shock troop. had
driven several more wedges into
the northern >rctiGn of Stain
srad-srcne of ihc grave new
thrcat-amd asserted That nazi
gunncrS mad destroyed 9S out Of
100 tanks. mostly ct British and
American make. which led So
Wet counter attack farther
north.
y Moscow rgdiu broadcast said III
| .cast l5.OOO German troops had been
>ill"d in >t"rming tine city during t..c
,a>t week.
N"!2a river sailors and dock work.
~, continued ~ their Jobs. NOV e.
~ troops and supplies despite in
.r>>"nl attacks on In" city by !.0nU
I;tLI nDwhur>
The new German thrust. en-
! ,inrcrcd 10y Field Marsha! List. ste
..'~>ui. To- sisr.uyI yon Book. was re-
uTird >ii.hIu. into Staliucrnd. in
iuStrial!2Cd northwest suburbs where
nr invader l.urchrG i5D-tank d.
auIt Mun-juy
Soviet headquarters aCknowI-
dyed that The Hl-,iam,. after grim
rC-,-;i:.n iDr thlpr d.v,. had NJ
! east been pressed back by inc
| r"irh, of German umH.
Move and below Tie city. the
ri"iurc va, brighter.
DiSpa!Ciirs Ia Red star said
Russian irnoDS lad rcCapturcd
three settlements south of
, StlIincrad. throwing back Ru-
Continued on Page ScVC,D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
Congressional Lead
crs Predict Measure
Will be Sent to Presi-
cent for Signature
Within "a Hours.

'IaSiirGton. Oct. l.-tNrD--
thurman Fulinrr. Democrat.
South Carolina. of the House
agriculture committee said today
farm leaders in the IIou>" wruld
accept the Srnat: version of
Farm price control. thereby APP
"arcnfly clearing the WAY for
completion tomorrow Df con
:rc'Siunal action on auii-inlla-
ton legislation.
we Will do this in t"c interest
HI speedy action" Fu'I,r": sid.
we want 10 stop inflLiiNn. ana.
1T i!'c sam" time help i!:r I.
in"r produce the necessary foo
for wartime
Washington. Oct. CAP
\ speedy adjustment of SENATE
and House differences which
would send the administration
anti initiation legislation 10
President Roosevelt for his sigma
turc within - hours was fore
cast today by congressional lead
crS.
Senator Barklcy of kcntucl:t. Tn
Democratic leader. said nc saw n
'"aS"n why the bill should not -
aid before the President by tumrr
'ow AZ The latest That would be ON
lay beyond the dcadlinc set by Nj
roosevelt in his September yoI-do
i-Or-l-Will message on cost %! liz.
nG controls.
Backed by an 81 Ia o vote in TN
Senate. administration li"utcnart
sought TO obtain an agreement b
House members 10 the major Gcl
lures of compromise Senate vcr
SION directing the President To- stab
lizc prices. wages and salaries Il
Ncntcnbcr II levels. 20 far A. prac
'ical.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
ANTITRUST TRIAL
MAY BE POSTPONED

Washington. oct. lap A.
t"ruCy Genera! Francis Biddlc an
nuunccd today that ne had asked tnr
United Stale district court at Sutnn
ECnd. Ind. - postpone until after
the war the trial Of antitrust char
e"> against - leading chemical COM
panIcS and Is of thC.r officials
y Justice department representa-
tive presented tho request 10 JudLr
Thomas " Stock Of the court this
morning. and Judge Stock took TIC
request under advi,cmCut with .
promise Of decision Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
Two Weeks.
8,754-Mile
Tour Ended
White House Lifts
Censorship on Move
ments Of President
With Announcement
OF Completion of Ma
tionwide InsPe ction
Trip.

Washington. Oct. l.-(APG
The Whit, lIouS" lifted Il two
weeks censorship ON the move
m"itS OF President Roosevelt to-
day and disclosed his return
from an lM>5cc1!ou tour of war
Factories throughout the coun-
,ry.
"Thr White House announces
the return u lhr President to
Washington after Il most sue
ccSs:ul tWu-WcckS inspection of
the country.
The President left Washing
ton THURSDAY evening. Srptcm-
her l.. and returned shortly
afternoon today. completing
trip oi S..ji miles. during which
he Inspected Army and Navy
bases. >hipNards. tank. airplanr
and she'll producing plants.
Army. Navy and Marine train
ing renters. supply drpoi> and
,mbarkation ports.
The Pre-, .u,ri Travelled from
Washington through Michigan. Hi
nuis. Wl,cousI- VI Minnesota. OH wvS
through North Dakota. Montana. anc;
Idaho To- Washington down the
length Of the Pacific cu.lS; and re-
turned through ne southwest Ari-
iona. New Mexico. Texas ;u Louis
lana. and thence ;u Washington stop
pIng II Army rumtrumcn;S II Mis-
sIssIpp. and South Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
Business-As-UsuaI Is Out
For Duration, Babson Saws

""rs"ual habits. reduce our hD,I, g.
hnld expenditures. giv" 10 tiayCI by
Il ain and automobile. and really acl
as II Wc wore Il part of the army.
Hitler Is LoSinp
This does not w"an that 'hc wni
is going badly. IN fact. as the world
brcaihlcssly wHtchcs the epic drew,
rI Stalirgrad. il is anDarcr' :r.;
Hitlcr'S star is setting. He has failed
TO gain his all-inporiHnt Objective
The destruction of IN" Soviet armies
before the winter Of 1872 Even if he
should reach The Balu oil fields. he
cannot make use Of ihon this wear
or ncXt year. The Russians would
destroy the drillings. and il wouid
take Hitler months Ia get them bac,,
into operation. Also. rcnncn,bci that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
Speed Urged Anti Imitation Bill
On Tax Bill Near Final Passage
Chairman Georg e
Asks p a s S a g e of
NJ e a ure B e TO
November Elections.

Washington. Oct. l-(APD-
Calling for speed and more speed
in the .lce against initiation.
Chairman George. Democrat.
Georgia. of the Senate finance
committee today urged passage
of the new tax bill before the
November elections.
The revised text. now in th, hand,
or printers. will receive Il final IN
sprcti"n ny the cnmmjttc" tumorruw
George said il would be called up for
action III The Senate Monday. q.
Tuesday II the latest. He iorc.aw
only tw" or three DAY of debate.
and laid he hoped To- have Il in the
hands at a Joint Scnatc-Hnu-r CON
l"rrrcc committee In" week at Oc-
tuDcr -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01

General MacArthur'> Head
quarters. Australia. Oct. |. -
tAP)-AuStrLlian troops We're
reported driving steadily up the
southern Slopes Of New Guinea :
Owe" .itaE',y mountains today
| "''''"':t - rrirratin. .Iapan-
cNr forces after rccapturiny
NaU!'n yesterday in Il swift ten
mile advance from Inribaiwa
ridge.
I'm allied ccmmuniQuc an
bouncing the advance said the
Japanese were abandoning adj
dltioMal supplies and equipment
- they fell back and an allied
Spokesman declared there was
no doubt their withdrawal WAS
hurried.
Strung formations ri allied at
tack hOmhcrS. escorted by fight
rrS. were reported harrying the
rne"!N supply liz . ~ the vicia-
il" "f Nrnari. about four miles
north of NaurG. where il was
Believed the Japanese might at
Tempt Ia make Il stand along a
ridge offering defensive posi-
!;iliiicS
The Latest allied advance appLr-
emily WAS negotiated with cumpard-
lively little opposition. tor the CON-
nUnlQut' >.iId there had brru no COW
i.Ci With ;I:r rCrcHiinL main budr
OF Tive enemy forces.
.\u allied spokesman ,aiu ;hv jap
un'"" had made uu attempt /" lnrtliy
their o"-it!'as II NI'Ir" Co., they did
q. i.T.h@iwa rjG-.. high water mari.
/ 'ic ,nc".'' advance. The ridge wds
.ccapiIr,d TIc.cny
Allied r,dy" uurrbcrS continued
tu prUd Eufa. main Iapanr~.
coastal la - miles northeast ui
Nuur". and tie immediate Gcpu, ri
NuKoGa.
Heavy demolition BOMBS were
dr. pp"d ~ 10Th ends of WarOp,
hrid2C. >p@nn,ng tic deep gorge q.
the kUma,I .iVCr on the enemy. =
vital supply Inc. The bridge. a re-
pcatCd t~rgct ui aerial attack. Wa
left SacginC and badly damaged. tine
C"mmrmiQ'rr said
D:hCr Tiliri air formations aitac',
ci japanese bases in the northern
Sulnmrus. corning many direct h.ts
ON aivdr"nr~ and supply dumps
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
Farmers Told
Cotton To Sell
For Fl Cents

Washington. Oct. 1.-(AP)--
Cotton farmers were advised by
Senator Bankhcad. Democrat.
AIaLdma. to withhold al least
half o, this years crop from the
market ahd assure themselves a
price of Approximately II cent.
pound.
Under House af,t Senate auti.in-
rlatiOn bills. he said Il, = Statement,
no hurtim change has -, 81 made
in the price ceiling on cOttUn -pou.
or raw cotton"
Bankhcad said the price ad-
ministration was satisfied that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
MIDWAY PARK

Midway Park. \. G.. oct l...tApI
a new defense housing proIcc, tor
Marines Of the New River base uas
officially named Midway Park today
II honor Of those Marines vino dc
Tended Midway island against TN
JapS.
Captain Peter e. Ellru. "trco ~
charge. announced the selection al
the name and also the tact that NiId-
way Park had been created post.
office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
AMERICAN SOLDIER
KILLED IN IRELAND

Belfast. oct. -tAP)--unitcd
States Army headquarters announc-
ID today that an American soldier
was killed IN Il disturbance in the
streets OF Antrim last night involv-
Ing [. s military police and L. S.
soldiers.
y spokesman at the United States
Army headquarters said the man
who VAS /ITlcd was Negro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
BRITISH CIVILIAN
RAFT CASUALTIES
LIST 47,3O5 DEAD

London. Oct. l.--tAP) raid,
curing the first three years Of war
'>i!lrd iT.3nH British civilians and m
Iurvi - GjG sufficiently Ia require
hospital treatment, Home Secretary
Minister Herbert Morrison told IL,
hrU>C IT commons today.
In the greater London area. -"
said. POLIO were killed and 26.O7I
injured
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
FDR nspects Nations War Plants
Australians
Pursue Japs
Near Meg1arii

Allied Forces Capture
fauro in Owen ctan-
ley @oun' aims, Fore
ing Japanese to Ahan-
don Large Supplies of
Equipment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01

'',n ri -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
U. 5. Bomber Crew, Lost 46 Days in WiIds, Gel
 Back 10 Base, Grinning

AN ALLIED OPERATIONAL BASE IN AUSTRALIA, May 28.- Tattered and shaggy, but grinning the crew of a big American bomber returned today to this base after being forced down in the swampy wilds of New Guinea and lost from their headquarters for record span of 46 days.
 With them came an American fighter pilot who had been out 26 days.
 Several bomber crews have made their way back to the base after being lost for many days among native tribes, but this outfit, headed by Pilot Louis w. Ford, g, of Los Angeles, set record of nearly seven weeks in the bush.
 The entire crew is suffering from malarial and tropical ulcers, but said they found friends along the way, generally in good shape.
 Hero of the second homecoming is fighter Arthur E. Andres, B, of Newton, Mass. Out on his first combat mission over Lac and Sala- maura, he was nipped by Japanese zero fighters and kept scrapping along so long that he ran out of gas some distance from Lac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
AXIS NE AR STRONGHOLD
 OF T0BRUk
Desert Fighting Is Fierce Near British Defensive
 Zone in Libya

CAIRO, May 28-A sudden Axis offensive Eastward in the Libyan Desert has driven within Is miles of the key British defensive strong hold of Tobruk, according to to- days dispatches.
 Despite being repulsed on both Hanks, the communique disclosed, it indicated an advance about 30 miles past the British forward de- fense line.
 An authoritative British state ment, however, said that the en- emy's presence was not of great significance and did not mean q
 break through" since in desert fighting there is no defense line in the usual sense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
ITALIA S
 GIVEN LIE
 ON SINKING
British Ship BdnddIe Tor. pedoed, Not Unified
 Staies Bafi|eship

RECIPE, Brazil, May 28-The ar- rival of the Argentine steamer Rio Izuala with B survivors of the torpedoed British ship Barrdale knocked out one of the principal props from under the week old Ital- ian claim that an Italian submar- inc torpedoed and sunk a United States battleship.
 Rome has been broadcasting the statement of the torpedoing for several days and it has also been stated that survivors were picked up.
 The survivors here have been positively identified by the Mari time Police Inspector as Britishers from the torpedoed British ship Barrdale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
 SUPPLIES
 SET TO GO
SomerveII Says Both to Be Furnished on Large
 Scale Soon

LONDON, May 28-Lieut. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, Commanding the United States Army Service Of Supply, asserted here today the United States stands ready to sup ply both men and materials on a large scale for the European battlefront
 This supply can be accomplished, Somervell said, despite large com mitments to Australia and India and despite the shipping shortage.
 The Army officer arrived here yesterday to join other members of the American Mission now here conferring with British War chiefs on the next step to be taken on the European war front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
COMMUNIST ACTIVITIES
 FOUND TRUE
Coast Longshore Leader fo Be Arrested Probably
 Released on Bail

WASHINGTON May 28-Attor- ney General Francis Riddle today ordered the deportation of Harry Bridges, West Coast longshoremen leader.
 The Attorney Generals decision reversed that of the Board of Im- migration Appeals which had can celled proceedings on January 3, and ruled on two major points:
 l. That the Communist Party ad- vocates overthrow of the Govern ment by force and violence.
 2. That Bridges is a member of such an organization
 Riddle upheld the proposed find- ings by Charles Sears, retired judge of the New York Court of Appeals, who presided at the ten-day hear ing in San Francisco this year.
 The Attorney General ordered Bridges to be sent to his native Australia at the expense of the Government. Bridges now is free on a $3,000 bond and will be picked up on a warrant under today's or der. Presumably the labor leader will be released under a new bond pending his anticipated appeal through the courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
REVISE LAW
 FOR ALASKA
 INSANE CARE
Senate Passes Bill for Transfer of Patients
 10 States

WASHINGTON, May 28. = The Senate has passed and sent to the House a bill revising the laws for handling insane residents of Alaska.
 The new bill would permit the Secretary of the Treasury to trans fer such patients from Alaska to sanitariums in the United States and authorizes the Government to pay the expenses for the transfer of such patients found insane in any State to sanitariums.
 Heretofore, any resident of Alaska found insane in any State could be transferred to sanitarium only at the expense of the State.
 The measure provides for the care of Alaska insane and granting leaves of absence for those suf- ficiently recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
Relief foy Millions of
 Small ffanlliatIuYersIs
 Promised in Legislation

man of Texas. one of the authors Of the small business bill, experts in- formed the joint congressional com mittee that of the 1S4,0 900 small manufacturing pants in the coun- try, some 45,000 could be converted to the war effort and that these non-war producing plants represent almost 50 per cent of our entire productive potentialities If that is true, then the productive efforts of this country haven't really been tapped, in spite of all the glowing accounts of progress that have come from the War Production B1srd and other official sources.
 The proposed bill Git may be different in it's final form) pro- vides broadly for two things; CD A small business division in WIPE that will expedite contracts ano subcontracts to small manufacturers and other wise cut red tape in seeing that their productive poten- tialities are used. and t2) the es. tablishment of a Smaller Wal Plants Corporation. with $lO0,00O00 to start, which would have conver- sion and financing on war con- tracts.
 This proposed SWPC would alsc have the authority to take contracts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
SAY BRAZIL SANK SUB
 OFF COAST
Rio D e Janeiro Source Claims Their Pliers
 Attacked U-bodf

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 28-A high Brazilian source said today that one of the Axis submarines recently sent down off the Bra zilian coast, was attacked and sunk by Brazilian plane piloted and manned by a Brazilian crew.
 The source claims two North American fliers first sighted the Axis plane and made an attack, then called for assistance from the land bases.
 Brazilian planes arrived at the scene shortly after and attacked the submarine and sunk the craft
 Brazil is not at war with Ger many or Italy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28

WASHING T ON When you mention the ferrying command to Gen H. A. Happy" Arnold, his Irish face lights up. There's real story for you,' he says.
 What the Air Corps chief refers to is not only the efficient manner in which U. s. airplanes are being rushed to the far-flung fighting fronts, but to the pioneering pos abilities for future peace. For out of the tragic destruction of war out of the tons of steel sent daily to the oceans bottom, out of the cities wrecked and lives lost, VIII come a great forward thrust for aviation - a network of airlines spanning the world like spider web.
 For today the Air Forces Air Ferrying Command (AFAFC) IS conducting operations on a larger scale than all the civilian airlines of the United States put together And in few months, when present plans are completed, it's operations will be ten times larger than all the civil airlines of the world before the war began.
 Headquarters of this giant net work is temporary wooden struc- ture near the Lincoln Memorial with maps as big as barn, hous- ing the offices of Brig. Gen. Harold L. George, commander of Ferrying Command.
 We are not only the arsenal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
Undersea Graft Smash df Enemy in Western
 Pacific Waters
NO RELATION TO
 CORAL SEA FIGHT
Heavy Jap Cruiser Is Also Damaged by Our
 Submersibles

WASHINGTON, May 2S-The Navy Department announced today that U. s. submarines in the Western Pacific have sunk two Jap ships, probably sunk a third and damaged fourth, the latter . heavy cruiser.
 The Navy Department said these sinkings have not been announced previously and are net related to the Coral Sea engagement.
 The subs are said to have sunk one large auxiliary ship, one medium sized cargo vessel severely damaged and probably sunk another nntdiun-sized car go ship, and put some bad dents in a Jap heavy warship.
 This announcement raised the toll of Jap vessels sunk to date to A, with 13 probably sunk and 12 damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
ASKS MEXICO TO DECLARE
 WAR ON
President Calls on Con- gress 10 Put Nation
 in. Fight

MEXICO CITY, May 28-Presi- dent Camacho of Mexico has called upon the emergency session of Con- gress to declare Mexico at war with the Axis.
 This will be the first declaration of war in Mexican history and will place the nation immediately upon a fighting footing.
 The Chamber of Deputies rang with cheers as President Camacho pledged all resources to saving America" following the recent sink ing of two Mexican tankers.