davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-26

cons q q q o e maj. u. kleioinB Eh0s.
forces of German transport planes.
parachutists and air infantry are
being concentrated in Crete, Rhodes,
Sicily and Greece. There are sug-
gestions that the Germans mean to
bypass Turkey and attack Cyprus
and Syria. This would be difficult
operation. Since it is $50 miles from
Rhodes, the nearest Axis base, to
Cyprus, and no air-borne invasion
on a large scale has as yet been at
tempted over such a distance.
If Cyprus is as strongly held as
some reports would indicate the
Germans should have no little
trouble in taking 1t by air. 1t must,
however. be remembered that re-
ports have frequently exaggerated
the scale Of defense in other places.
Other rumors have 1t that Field
Marshal Won Brauchitsch, said to
have been restored to his place as
communicative chief of the German
armies, is in Greece. and Field
Marshall Gerd Won Runstedt, ablest
Of Germany's field soldiers, Is re-
ported In Bulgaria.
Pressure on Bulgaria.
The Germans are said to be bring
ing considerable pressure to bear on
Bulgaria to furnish more troops to
the fighting forces of the Axis.
Bulgarian troops are already doing
garrison duty in Greece and Yugo-
slavia, others are on the Turkish
frontier.
The Bulgarians are known to be
reluctant to fight the Russians. but
it is possible that they might be
willing to fight the Turks or to in
crease their Greek and Yugoslav
forces Of occupation. thus releasing
German troops for other service.
The Bulgarian soldier is good hght-
ing material, but the scale of arma-
ment Of the Bulgarian army up to
1910 was so low that even with Ger
man assistance it does not seem
likely that Bulgar troops can take
the field very much better equipped
than the Turkish army is at present.
The situation Is further compN-
Gated by the reports Of trouble be-
tween Hungary and Rumania over
Transylvania. If this develops into
a serious armed conflict, the con-
tributions expected from these two
countries for the German spring
campaign in Russia seem likely to
be greatly reduced and the Ger
mans may even have to use troops
Of their own to keep the peace.
Sea Power a Big Factor.
There seems little question that
the two countries had far rather
be at each others throats than
fighting in Russia; and If either
gains any measure of success. the
troops of the other on the Russian
front will hardly be dependable from
the German point Of view.
The military situation in all this
part of the world is gravely affected
by consideration of sea power, in
which the United Nations have, on
the whole, the advantage. The Rus
sion fleet still commands the Black
Evening star., 1942-03-26

read that he is handling his press
conference in Australia with the
same deep respect for and conf
dence in the press that he had
quarter of a century ago, notwith-
standing his many tough expert
ences with some publicity channels
in the intervening years.
Reproduction Right Reserved)
Evening star., 1942-03-26
The Political Mill
Lobor's Voluntary Surrender Of Time and Half
Over 40 Hours Might Check Change in Law

go q long step further and agree
to give up time-and-a-half pay
for all work over 10 hours in q
week whenever worked. This
would have the effect Of leaving
intact the 40 hour law the
wages and hours law-and at
the same Of making q patriotic
gesture and q sacrifice which
would lift organized labor out of
the low opinion of the public
into which it has been thrust by
its own demands ever since the
national defense program was
launched. Such action on the
part of labor would not mean that
the workers would be paid only
as much as they now receive for
40 hours, but that they would be
paid their straight hourly wage
for 48 hours, and that q 48-hour
shift would become the recog-
nized shift.
Two Schools Of Thought.
There are two schools Of
thought. One has 1t that the
labor situation should be reme-
died by changing the laws. That
school Of thought is represented
by Messrs. Smith and Vinson.
The other has it that any changes
in labor's status should come by
voluntary agreementvas in the
case of the voluntary agreement
between labor and management
that there should be no strikes
or lockouts during the period Of
the war, and in the more recent
agreement doing away with
double-time pay for Sunday and
holiday work. This school of
thought is represented by Senator
Thomas Of Utah, chairman Of
the Senate Labor Committee, and
Mrs. Norton, chairman of the
House Labor Committee.
The opponents Of the change
in the labor laws have not hesi-
tated to attack the proponents Of
such . modification. They have
pointed to exorbitant profits
made by many firms contracting
for war production with the
Government. They have charged
that there is an organized propa-
ganda to break down the Wages
and Hours Act by the Chamber
of Commerce of the United
States, the Southern Industrial
Conference and by many other
opponents Of organized labor.
Mr.. Nelson and other officials
Of the Government directly in
terested in getting the war pro-
gram executed as promptly as
possible, have expressed fears
that the workers, If their pay is
cut by tampering with the pres
ent 40-hour work week, will be
disgruntled, and will not bring
to their tasks the enthusiasm
that is necessary to get the maxi
mum of work done. They fear,
too, that it would lead to many
demands for increases in the
basic pay of the workers. with
the possibility of renewal of
strikes, slowdowns and work
stoppages by whatever name they
may be called.
It's tough nut to crack. But
members of Congress are keenly
aware Of q tremendous public
demand that something be done,
a resentment on the part of mil
lions Of people whose sons and
brothers have been drafted into
military service-who receive no
overtime pay for more than 40
hours work in a week. 1t is not
something that can be argued
away. 1t Is a deeply ingrained
feeling. It is high time that both
organized labor and the Execu-
tive Department of the Govern
ment got hep to this feeling on
the part of the people, too. Talk
of anti-labor propaganda is not
sufficient to check this resent
ment
Evening star., 1942-03-26

tenderly chris
tened Martin"
at the time Of
the big freeze,
suffered q blow
out.
One minute
Martin was roll
ing along with
laughing tread,
proud Of his %
pounds Of pres
sure. The next
he " as thump,
thump, thump-
Evening star., 1942-03-26

man attack on Russia, may well
serve as a reminder to the peoples
and governments of the United Ma
tions that their Yugoslav allies are
still In the field and in position
to do service to the common cause
out Of all proportion to their num-
bers.
(Copyright, 1e42. BY New York Tribune,
Inc
Evening star., 1942-03-26

IN essential In
st u m e n t in
lighting the war.
Here in Wash
tngton, Presi-
dent Roosevelt,
speaking to an
assembled group
OF newspaper
men said, In an
er connec-
t on, t h a t he
didn't think the
press had much
influence a n d
eeevpe6 inclined
Evening star., 1942-03-26

the Germaps are
actually PLAN
ming any serious
moves in this
general area or
whether t h e
current alarms
and excursions
form part Of a
war of nerves
directed partly
at the Allies and
partly at Turkey.
The latest re-
norf.S are that,
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Delivery Of
Night Final
Edition

The Night Final Edition Of
The Star, with two addi-
tional pages Of last-minute
news, Is delivered through
out washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star, at s5c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments Of the
day in International, Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 8 pm. and tbs pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
.McLemore
AIus! Poor Martin,
knew Him Well
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

The darkest hour since the Morris
Plan quit writing us letters and sent
q man to see us personally was faced
by this household yesterday.
Our right front tire, that we had
Evening star., 1942-03-26

THE opinions of the riters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest to It's
readers although opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Macarthur
Sees Value
Of Press
RooseveIt's Views
BIumed on Effort
To Press Reforms
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Gen. Macarthur told a group Of
newspapermen in Australia that the
press was q valuable and influential
medium in wartime and that it was
Evening star., 1942-03-26
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT,

AS spring arrives there are the
usual signs Of activity in the Balkans
and the Eastern Mediterranean. It
is impossible to be certain whether
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Norma D. Gibson. ~. Rumford. Lol
Island: the Rev. D. s. Bourne.

tue fteb. ~. .. bourne.
Issued at Alexandria.
William Bartlett. &c. and Mary F. Dowling,
81, both of Alexandria.
'afk oddmsn Ki0ss 2s F9rt gslyor and Edith
Charles Campbell Smith, Fl, Arlington. and
Roy G; Brown, 45. Washington, and Gladys
Harold Kenneth Mitchell, 20. an and Ann
Viola McHenry, p, both of washington,
ESSEX T,;zdhlb n Thomas b; MeKeesport, Pa and
dred Golden. 20, Hobbs. New, Mex
Andrew Dendler. Fl, and Ethel Kreischer,
2l both of Berwick. Pa.
Dorothy NJ. Ferguson, 27. Hollidaysburg,
David E Gardner 10, and Caroline v.
Norman j: Witsman. is, nd and Marguerite ari
Paul Z. eravfors @ ss' Fort = fi",A' BeiVolr. and
. kousse s Mecbss brHss 3 csms Wheelns R1ske va
Jean E. Stuart. 2e, Alexandria.
warrsn an KahryR W Rbv Bexes ,Sd S4 AsSsnd
rrsSsTgst cGf1fy q I.h, both o5 Alsxa9aTia M s1
Charlotte j. Koushan. s3. McKeesport. orn
A 3 both hisr IF YORK op aRa Pa Patricia j. Book
William % Z. s2eth, 20. and Irene G. Blau-
Es Ser seh 9? se BrS1sy9 sns n
john Godby Soh o o. New York ca and Audrey
wifiam iEfiFsS5aff w5itss1e 1 Colon: % Mich too,,,
SSahf.;, and Ruth Harris. 21. Perth Am
MsXtthew &, v j. D. Golfer, l 4 q, A and Frances D.
John W. collier, % - c ouantieo, s.is1ti and Fran
ces Presley, 21, Alexandria,
Evening star., 1942-10-20

Robert and Arva Anderson, girl.
Russell and Regina Baker. girl.
Harry and Lucille Barnes, boy.
Eugene and Catherine Beadle, boy.
Hyman and Esther Binstock. boy.
James and Ethel Bowman, girl.
John and Margaret Brady. girl.
William and Louise Brenneman, girl.
Maurice and Martha Bronstein, boy.
George and Ruth Broskey, girl.
Charles and Marguerite Castle, boy.
John and Jean Clafiin, girl
John and Gwinneth Clark, girl.
Wray and Annie Clemen, boy.
hnsr ana aad Ann crooss poy
Harold and Lillian Davidson, girl.
Curtis and Ruby Dull, girl.
William ana Katherine Evans. girl
James and Margurite Grubb, girl.
William and Wilma Gwynn, girl.
Ralph and Thelma Elliott, girl.
Paul and Grace Frye. boy.
Harold and Betty Gabriel. boy.
ONeal and Kathryn Gardner, girl.
John and Mary Gately. Girl.
Melvin and Anna Hall, jr., girl.
Milton and Maria Heffner, girl.
Gustav and Ruth Heintze, boy.
August and Mary Hoenack, girl.
Hubert and Eunetta Hollers, girl.
Chester and Clementeen Huff. girl.
Clarence and Agnes Hughes. boy.
Abram and Betty Jaffe, girl.
Leroy and Teresa Jones, boy.
George and Mary Kibler. girl.
Carlton and Isabelle King, boy.
Robert and Helen Kuhn, boy.
Joseph and Marie Letsch, boy.
Paul and Marearet Linebarger. girl
Richard and Evelyn Lutz, boy.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Births Reported
Arlington, Paul and Catherine. girl
Beldridge. Robert and Katherine hoy

Bsldridgee, Robert and Katherine, boy.
Booker, Doyle and Faye. girl
Caughey. John and Alice, girl
clements; David and Evelyn, girl.
CCooYyer. Cooy Russel and Jocie, boy.
coulter. Eliot and Elizabeth. girl
Crlttenden, John and Lauretta. girl.
Cummings, George and Alice. boy.
Gulbertson.. Sherman and Kathryn, girl.
Doty Frank and Margaret, boy.
En!glehart;; Robert and Nancy boy.
Fitzgerald. john and Helen. girl.
Foust. Lee and Beulah, girl
Friedman. Martin and Frieda. girl.
gilmore Maurice and Mary, girl
Goodwin, Joseph and susie. girl.
Hall. John and Alice, girl
Hasasn "am Vetor AND and M5desd Heen air sT
HlggS, Minus and Jean. girl.
HIollinger, William and Mary: boy.
Holt, George and Angeline boy
Hoover William and Jenouise boy
Horton; Mallory and Mary, girl.
Howard; 4s'al NJ, Fr,ederick and Emily, girl.
Kennedy, Vernon and Ella. girl
killian. George and Gloria, boy
krieger Clarence and Shirley, boy.
kutzke William and Inez, boy.
Link, Daniel and Elizabeth. boy; boy.
Lon Long, Clifford and Marion, boy,
MMatioy. Daniel and kathleen. boy.
Mathews. John and Helen, boy
Mitchell, Bernard and Jacaueline. boy.
Mckean. Eugene and Helen boy.
O,Neil, Paul and Mary girl.
Powers Ralph and Penelope boy.
Ramsburgh. John and June, boy
Shitdmore. shit1 Clinton and Helen; girl.
Sturtevant, Richard and Esta. girl.
Thurlby. Stanley and Ellen, girl
Tults. Warner and Mary, girl.
Nv TWwombly, IN ,oJoh John and Evelyn. girl.
Weber, Fred and Catherine, girl.
P,Arcyy BoAyy and Evelyn Lynch. girl.
Robert and Elsie Marino. girl.
So5msn an aSd saEah MsTns Boy: ba
James me-, and Patricia Morgan, girl.
Jerrel and Helen Myrich, boy.
Christian and Jennie Nachtrieb. girl.
Aen Averett fnd and dnez Norris oNa sT OWL
Frederick and MARGARET Pfeiffer, girl.
Marshall Mar and Phyllis Pierce, girl.
Paul and Evelyn Reed, jr, Girl.
Le Roy and Mary Renno. boy.
Homer and Nola Revis, girl
James and Ruth Rogers, boy.
Francis and virginia Shuler, boy.
Arthur and Blanche Singbusch, boy ar
grl.
John and Anita Smith, girl.
~ l.iuI anu SdtItl lllt GiIlitIl DOy.
Walter and Mildred Sophia, boy
Herbert and Frances Stogner girl
Marvin and Wanda stromberg, boy.
Leland and Carolyn Talbot, girl.
John and Mildred Tickel, girl.
Thomas and Marjorie Vasey, girl.
James and Gertrude Werner, girl.
John and Mary Wells girl.
David and Irene Wilkerson, boy.
Edward and Marian Wisnewsk. boz.
Melvin and Roberta Major, girl.
David and Rose Ransom, boy.
James and Emma Renfrow, boy.
Owen and Mamie Ritter. girl.
Rudolph and Mildred Thomas. boy.
George and Lucy Scumpert, girl.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL PERSONS WHO WITNESSED GIRL
SIruck by streetcar during rainstorm last
Fri, Oct. 49,, about 4 80 pm. at corner
Mass ave. and North Capitol opposite post
once, kindly communicate with victimp
OLA MAE LAMBERT, Red Circle Restau-
MA. 5746.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the
unndersigned have, as of September 22
1912; formed limited partnership under
the hrm name and style Casino Bowling
assoc alton with offices at 91S-o2O You
Street. NV, Washington, D. c.: the busi-
ness OF the partnership shall consist OF
the operation. for profit of bowling alley
the selling OF time and privilege of using
the alleys light luncheons and soft drinks
names and addresses of the partners are
". c. Packard, general partner, 1877 Beau
fort Street, Bloomington Normal. Ill: !:
M wharton Young, general partner. l4c1
I2th street, NV, Washington D. c.. and
K. FRANK Jones. special partner, 1921 T
Street, N. W. Washington, D. c., who has
contributed two thousand six hundred
flfty-hve Dollars fS2. .655 0O) to the com
mon stock of said firm. This partnership
commenced business on September %,
1912, and shall terminate three CD years
from that date. A certificate of Limited
Partnership, was filed by us october -,
District Court. of the United States for
the District Of Columbia, as required by
law.
W. c. PACKARD,
NJ. WHARTON YOUNG,
r. FRANK JONES,
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Deaths Reported

Corinne 3. lowe. 81. 7n6 l1th st. NV.
Louise Kretchting. 81, 1Olo East Capitol.
a., A. Gresham. SO, 1896 11th st. NV.
To6s EDssen So l1Is sRfng HoI4b rapto
Elizabeth Mcguire. IS. 451l New Hamp-
Emms .lsS Fenss s. s. 49, s4a3 9s5 gr0pt F st. Sc
Hairy Harry B. 6asdy Mchaei 81, 300 Conn ave. NV.
Paul Ba.ze sS. 81 e. III I'll 16th ST. NV
pan Av'n H. DAVIS, S. 50. 81 1909 no NORTH % Capitol
nfsnh i1fana James M 7os oth st. s
Intsn John oh oe Boe No No. ss not known
sallie Chambers, IS, is34 8 St. NV
Ropsrs 5ohnsqa ns16ve r. 7de Hoeat St st. NV
aeoraia sars Ass'en sS ' East Capitol
LIZZIE aant,dy Brady g. JS; 1ssS ssta,1 st. nv
amanda ma H Ora Grant, 40, 1929 Hall St. NV. W."
EIjs ": ssessrs, A. $40 alst st re. Won
Anna L. johnson. IS. 14o1 Farmont ST.
Magdalina r. Eberle. rs, 1925 Kalmia I'd.
Hattie l.; Brownley. 7a, 1920 Kansas
Grace 5. Howell. II. ss19 So. Oak. ave.
Ida T +. Potter, 20. 1920 Upton st. NV.
cist Gertrude Ford. 81. s447 39th St. n W. ".
Sarah pasa j. NJ Ep4dn' Md 6S' eo7 6sth ST. Seat
Sophia ?. Kepner, as 1872 ST. NV.
Elsie Boyd; u, a; F9rrestvllle' s Nd; >.
Sally T, simpainen. 2n sos ouintana
MiIS HSsD]5.l. H eranton' sl' St. Eliaa0eth's
XS5ma 3 15i5k ksss sss'sn s R
Wam snSan o. g. oo4 1850 caS st.
Nelson Garnett. IS. 63l 2nd st. s.w.
Tbe%as Tbeddsus H5 51nes g. a. 100 94 s. St sv se
Edward L. Capers, 30, 2129 L st. NV.
villa speersss =, s3s g. 4th hos st. BY nW
Alice NJ Fowler, S.. s1I East Capitol st.
Wood b: Van Derwerken, II. 39l6 22nd
Henry a. Gill, II, 4al New jersey ave, Sc.
Mspetta Msamt 81 ss @ ya
carello Fabricotti. ga. 1880 Wisconsin
Ray Bleetstein, So 900 Sixth st, sw.
Milton F. Schwab, 80, 34l;i Quebec st. NV.
Infant Walter G. Vermillion. $50 Eames
.1ohn i Miller: e5; aa1 2 st. NV
IiEa JHma Green, "a. 11a4 Il s sx!h st. Sc
Mary Easton, 4s, 49, Locust court s.w.
James E. Hamilton, -, 430 T st. NV.
Irene Thurman, "A, 1920 29th ST. NV
Walter Glvens, 40, l746 Seaton st. NV.
William E. owens. 2S. Statesville. N. C.
William Jones, 25, 1920 Sth st. NV.
John Law. 21, 616 Irving st. NV
John w. Cavanaugh. 90, 1921 L st. NV
Infant Patricia Kinsman, 242S Irving st.
ne.
Infant Rosalie Cornws&l, Manassas, Va
Infant Mark A. Carlton, 3537 11th st. n. W.
Infant Emil Becker, Arlington. Va.
Infant Thomas D. Meier, Arlington. Va.
Infant Carrick. AIS Emerson st. NV
Infant Davis, 4027 Benton ST. NV.
Infant jackson, 414 l. st. NV.
Infant Loretta Walker. 5O7 M st. NV
infant ~Erline Ashford. 2:57 10Th st NV.
Infant ELISA GLADDEN.. 100 53rd st. Sc.
Infant Durham, 1921 D st. ne.
Infant Smith, 25 K st. ne.
Infant Brown. 230 End st. ne
Infant Wright. sos NJ St NV
Infant Peeler. 1O14 10Th St Sc
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Prince WiIIium Collects
,270 Tons of Scrap

Special Correspondent of The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Oct. 90. o.
Holler. chairman of the Prince Will
liam County Salvage Committee, re-
ports that 270 tons of scrap have
been collected in the county to date.
Mr.. Holler estimates that another
hundred tons on farms has not been
collected.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

Infant Wilson, Muirkirk, Md
Infant Brown. 123h 1st st. Sc.
Infant Patricia A. coursey, 615 4th st.
NV.
Infant Tobin, sos 23rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

BOYS TO PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE.
Opportunity to learn mechanical dentis-
try. paid S14 week while learning, 5-day
week. Fothstein Dental Labor atoriess 1722
Eye st. E.E.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

| GROCERY CLERKS. white and colored;
also meatcutter: good pay. Apply Navy
Yard Market. D21 Sth st. sc.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

When cAncelling an advertisement
retain cancellation number which is
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement is
received. This number is necessary
in case Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
HELP MEN.
.-----------------------
VOTING MEN

YOUNG MEN.
Several young men for work in mailing
department of well-known local office; ex-
perience not required if seriously interested
IN learning. mechanical ability. helpful
f1ve-day week. salary. SS5 weekly. Give
age. training and references. Box 9S-M
Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

CARPENTERS, several: good mechanics;
open shop good wage for right men
Evening star., 1942-10-20

CARPENTERS wanted, 8, an-around men,
steady work. Apply 1854 2nd st. Sc.
CARPENTERS. Immediately, for steady
work. John w. johnson, 3615 14th st.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

YOUNG MAN, grocery store, all round,
Market, 2237 Minnesota ave. Sc.
YOUNG MAN, colored. with drivers per-
NIT. to work in drugstore; full or part
time: good salary and meals. GEORGETOWN
Pharmacy. Wisconsin and o sts. NV.
WANTED. . driver statesmen. calling on
restaurants, delicatessens and drugstores
5 days per week. Salary plus commission.
BOX 12T-T, Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

No experience necessary if you are me-
chanically inclined. We will train you for
important defense work. Good pay, plenty
of work, heated garage. Our men are
making from $50 to $50 per week. Write
or see Mr. Nelson.
HILL & TIPBITTS,
Evening star., 1942-10-20
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, 5. to work in
lse. grocery store after school and Sat:
good pay. Pure Food Store, 5546
Conn. ave.
HOTEL. HoUsEMAN, As to 50 years; apply
Evening star., 1942-10-20

Under d. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
recetpe their license on the fifth
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

storm sash installers and metal weather
strip installers. Flaherty Bros, Inc, 1882
Evening star., 1942-10-20

GREASEMEN t3l. white or colored, must be
experienced: hish starting salary, best of
working condition, 6-day week. no Sundays
See Mr.. Howard. Conoco Service Station.
10th and stS NV
Evening star., 1942-10-20

MEN, colOred - Immediate
openings for furniture truck
drivers and helpers. Apply
The Hecht Co. Service Bldg.
400 Okie st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

CHEF, colored preferred, S2S per wk
Apply Presto Lunchroom. 517 9th St. NV
CLERK. for office work, one who has ex-
perlence at telephone and typing; salary,
S20 per week Box E3-G Star
Evening star., 1942-10-20

WINDOW CLEANER. colored, experienced,
to clean glass in storm sash factory; perm
anent job. Flaherty Bros, Inc, 1892
Evening star., 1942-10-20

| YOUNG MAN with some experience in
| camera repairing. Give full particulars.
| E2ry Star
Evening star., 1942-10-20
AUTO MECHANICS

New bldg; salary. $50 month and excellent
apt; no children. Apply Shapiro, Inc,
I34l Conn ave.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
NIGHT CLERK.
.ISHWASHER

Day work, no Sundays. good pay; must
| be reliable. Apply 5O2 10th st. NV.
| ROUTEMEN, FINE SALARY
| AND COMMISSION. APPLY
IN PERSON, INDEPENDENT
LAUNDRY, 300 EASTERN
AVE, MT. RAINIER, MD.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
HELP MEN.

ASSISTANT JANITOR. colored; also sew
| eral elevator operators; steady work; good
pay. Apply Mr.. Wedding, Boss g. Phelps,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

representatives are in this fight
to a finish. There Is nothing
they can do, no sacrifice they
can make, that they will not
offer of their own free will.
"For this is Iabor's war. They
are working and fighting for
themselves and for the human
race. They are conscious of
their opportunities and inspired
by their mission"
Green said fifth freedom shoulC
be added to the four delineates a!
war aims by President Roosevelt
%. the freedom of workers
TO join democratic trade unions
of their own choosing.
This freedom, we have seen,
Is feared more by the dictatOrs
than any other because I'm every
victimiZed nation their first act
has been TO destroy the trade
union movement. They know
that trade uniOnism Is the nat
ural enemy OF tOtalitarianism."
Tables at the luncheon were ar
ranged in the shape of a "V", the
Go members occupying one pront
and the AFL the other. Somervel
was seated at the point of the "V'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Capital Fears
gypt5thCo|umn

WASHINGTON, July a CINS).-.
Considerable concern exists in
official and diplomatic circles in
Washington today over the DANCED
of fifth column activities in Egypt.
With German Gen. Field Mar
shall Erwin Rommel's forces with
in Is miles of Alexandria. il is
feared Axis agents there and in
Cairo doubtless are striving TO
arrange a stab in the back for
the British if the opportunity pre-
Sents itself.
Cairo reports reaching Washing
ton state the Egyptian authorities
already have rounded up several
hundred suspects in an effort 10
prevent any fifth column coup.
However. genuine apprehension
continues to prevail concerning the
danger of Axis agents activity,
especially if Rommels forces
should succeed in breaking through
the British defense and directly
menace Alexandria.
There are some 10000 Italians
living in Egypt. chiefly in the
cities, and they are considered an
element of danger. The Egyptian
people themselves are not regarded
As any too friendly 10 the British.