davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-20

sible to bring about a food short
age He declared, Just keep up
what the subcommittee is trying to
do under this bill and you will wake
up hungry some months later on be-
cause of tremendous food Short
age"
Il think the Farm Security Ad-
mintration has done lot of work
that ought to have been done Mr..
Tarver told c. B. Baldwin FSA ad-
ministrator, land it has accom-
plished a great deal of good in
some OF activities: but when
you take position of defiance
Of the directions given you by Con-
greSs in connection with the appro-
priation under which you operate
you are likely to create sentiment
in Congress which may bring about
the absolute destruction of your or
ganizat ton, with all the good that
there Is in it as we'll as with the
bad"
Mr.. Baldwin, who found the sub
SSAiiAAIiotSC S-Ael SAlSly SliOlCdl VI lllc
slowness with which resettlement
projects at such places as Plum
Bayou. Ark, and Yamhill Farms,
Greg, were being liquidated. asked
the committee ito believe that
have never defled Congress in any
sense"
Actions speak louder than words"
responded Mr.. Tarver.
The thing that troubled Congress,
the Georgian added, was the evi-
dent effort to have system of COM
munism or cooperative farming
carried on in these several areas
But even though the House decided
to abandon the FSA, the Senate still
has something to say about it.
The House yesterday took these
actions:
l. Voted down, 80 to IS, proposal
for re-establishment of the Re-
gional Credit Agricultural Corp. to
make non-recourse loans for food
production.
2. Struck out an appropriation of
$l2 2,000, 600 for rural rehabilitation
loans to be made to needy farmers
unable to obtain loans elsewhere.
3. Refused to continue insuring
Evening star., 1943-04-20
57th Fighters Revealed
As Sharing African Victory

CAIRO, Egypt, April 2o.-The
AMERICANS, who with British and
South African fighters blasted So
Junkers and 10 other planes to de-
struction Sunday off Cap Bone, were
disclosed today to have been men,
bers of the 57th Fighter Group.
This was the first time the War
Department in Washington permit
ted identification of this fighter
group, which fought with the Royal
Air Force in the 9th Army's cam
paign to drive the Axis out of North
Africa. The 57th was in the fight
when it started at Ell Alamein and
piled UP a remarkable record of vic
tories as it helped chase the enemy
all the way into the Tunisian
bridgehead.
At least three American pilots
came out of Sundays battle as aces.
Each shot down five or more planes
They are 1t. Macarthur Robert
Powers, pInwood, Long Island. N. Y:
1t. Richard E. Duffey, Walled Lake,
Mich. and Capt. Roy E. Whitaker,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Count Fleet, Derby Fovorite,
Arrives at Churchill Downs

with the favorite on the trip here
from New York His trainer, w. A.
Kelly, said the trip was made with
out incident
Calumet Farms Ocean Wave, an
other well-regarded Derby candi-
date, was given a blowout today
at the Downs in preparation for his
start in Keenlands Sl0,000-added
Blue Grass Stakes tomorrow He
did the half mile in 0;52 and the
five-eighths in LOG running in the
mud.
MONDAY Sun, still another Derby
nominee, also limbered up for to-
morrow's Blue Grass race, He did
the half in O5025 and the three
quarters in 1.1325.
Bankrupt, Derby eligible not en-
tered in the Blue Grass Stakes,
worked the three-eights in 039 in
preparation for longer run tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Blast Rekind|es Romance
Of ManviIIe and Wife No, 5
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-A water
heater explosion has rekindled ro-
rance for Thomas Franklin Man
vile, who says he is going to make
23-year-old Bonnie Edwards, who
was wife No. 5, wife No. 7.
The 46-year-old heir to the as
bestos fortune was burned about the
face and had his eyebrows singed
recently when he went investigating
with a match to see why the eNs
was not burning in a hot water
heater in his New Rochelle IN. "
home.
He went to a New York hotel the
next day and hired a day and night
nurse to apply wet congresses to
the burns. Hearing about this yes
terday, Bonnie said she rushed to
his room, had a scuffle with a nurse
as to who should apply the COM
presses, lost that point but received
a proposal from Tommy.
Bonnie lived with Tommy II days
after their marriage in November,
l94l, in Ridgefield, Conn. and di-
vorced him in Reno in January
1912. A short time later he married
Billy Boze, who divorced him in
Reno on February 10,
Tommy declares, I've never been
out of love with Bonnie" and Bon
ME says, This time we're really
going to get along
Evening star., 1943-04-20
10 Of 18 Deny Roles
In Meat Price Rinq
Bencs Worronts Sought
For ; Men, ! Compony
By the Associated Press.

AoS ti'e NSSOSldNS FlCSo.
NEWARK, N. j.. April 20.-Ten
of 18 defendants indicted on charges
of conducting Nationwide meat
marketing conspiracy pleaded inno-
cent today before Federal Judge
Thomas F. Meany.
Assistant Federal Attorney Thorn
Lord asked for bench warrants to
bring four defendants-three indi-
viduals and one company-here to
answer the charges. Four others
had appeared last Tuesday, the day
originally set for pleadings.
Those who entered pleas today
were:
Peter Golas. Superb Packing Co.,
Inc. of which Golas is president.
and State Packing Co., Inc. all of
Chicago; Jacob Schmidt and Kan
sas City Dressed Beef Co., Kansas
City, Kans.; Herbert c. Lehman
and Lehman Packing Co. of
which Lehman is president, Green
Bay, Wis: U. S. Packing Co.. Inc,
and Sam Simon and Albert Simon,
officers, of Kansas City, Kans.
The indictment charged Golas
with controlling packing plants and
slaughter houses from which ship
ments Of beef and veal were made to
places In New Jersey. New York.
Pennsylvania, Connecticut and
other States in violation of the
Office of Price Administration S
maximum price regulation.
Those who failed to appear today
were Jacob R. Cohn, Samuel E.
Jacobs, Leo Waxenberg and the
Nebraska Beef Co. of Omaha Nebr.
Mr.. Lord asked to have them re-
moved from Omaha and brought
here.
The court fixed April % for the
hearing of motions.
Evening star., 1943-04-20


NEW ORLEANS, April 2o.-Bob
Duffy, captain of the Tulane golf
team. and his mates blushed over
announcement that Georgia coed
would compete against them in their
golf match here this afternoon
against Louisiana State University.
The fair competitor is Miss Ma
tilda CTilly) Dasher. 20-year-old,
blue-eyed, brown haired member of
the L. S. U. team from Valdosta.
Miss Dasher Wallops the ball
pushing out 100 and 200 yards from
tee and, according to her sister,
also a student of L. S. u, likes to
putt, just keeps on putting when
she gets near the cup.
Miss Dasher's play marks the first
time mixed intercollegiate team
has appeared in the Southeastern
Conference. although last year Janet
Shock made No. l position on the
Denison golf team in Ohio.
Miss Dasher was given No.
berth with the. absence of one of
l.. S. US strongest competitors,
Jimmy Whittenberg of Memphis,
who was taking Navy examination
today
Evening star., 1943-04-20
D. 6. Budget
Continued From First Page

here turn out two different sizes Of
bread-one of 16 ounces. which is
sold to retail stores for cents, and
another of 21 ounces, which is sold
at the same price to retailers in the
nom competitive areas surrounding
the District.
Something should be done about
that" he declared.
Debate on the bill was opened by
Representatives Mahon and Stefan.
Both paid tribute to the various Dis
trict agencies which have served the
municipal government in the pres
ent fiscal year, notably the Fire and
Police Departments.
MI. Mahon also added that the
city government for years had been
free of scandal" He expressed the
opinion that Washington is the
"cleanest' city from the standpoint
of corruption in the United States.
AS one of the outstanding achieve
ments of the current fiscal year, he
mentioned the work done in the
public schools to train boys for mill
tary service.
Features of Bill Listed.
The outstanding features of the
bill as passed provide;
l. Appointment of 125 additional
men to augment the police force to
provide more adequate protection
for the outlying sections.
2. A fund of $500 for the annual
pay of qualified lawyer to fill the
long vacant Office of peoples coun-
sci before the Public Utilities Com
mission.
3. Authorize public school teach
ers to work during the summer in
Government agencies
4. Authorize repayment to the
Federal Government of $3.50 900
for loans and grants for war activ-
tiles as means to cut down its
Indebtedness so the District can
embark on postwar program with
out debt. The s6,850,OO0 repayment
would leave the District S4,482 ,504
indebted to the United States at the
close OF the next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Georqiu Coed on Golf eum
Playing Against Tulane Boys
Star Staff Photos.

L. S. U. sprung surprise on Tulane.
Not member knew in advance
that the girl was to play,
Gosh" said Duffy, we'll all go
out and get shoe shine and hair
cut"
"Oh, nv" chimed in Coach Innes
Millar of the Greene team, I'm
awfully afraid my boys will be BASH
full And l must get haircut, too"
Miss Dasher has record of golf
ing achievements in Georgia and
Florida. She shoots regularly in the
80's and high 70s.
She started playing golf with her
father, R E, Dasher, at IL years
old and sometimes has bested his
shots in the sos and COS.
She studied in Lagrange, Ga, with
Wilbur Loos. brother of Eddie Loos,
we'll known West Coast pro of two
decades ago.
Miss Dasher reached the SEMI
finals in the Georgia Women's tour
nament which she has entered three
times. first at the age of 16. She
also has participated in tourna-
ments at her home town and in
Macon, Ga. and Tallahassee, Fla.
She is a junior in physical educa-
ton at l.. S. U.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Jones Confident Press
Will GET tProperNews
Al Food Conference
Head Of U. S. Delegates
Says Reporters Barred
From Closed Sessions
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

tEarIler Story on Page A-1.)
Characterizing the agitation
over restrictions on news cover
age at the May 18 United Ma
tlons food conference as "mak-
Ing a mountain out of a mole
HILL" Judge Marvin Jones, chair
man of the American delegation
to the Hot Springs tVa) meet
ing, expressed confidence this
afternoon that the arrangements
would permit the newspapers to
get all the information that
our newspaper representatives
would believe right under the
circumstances"
The statement, issued at the
White House, explained that re-
porters would be barred from exec
utlve sessions.
State Department Ruling.
The State Department announced
April 10 that neWsmen would be
permitted to attend only the opening
and closing pleniary sessions of the
meeting. 1t also had been reported
that reporters would not be permit
ted in the grounds of the hotel
where the delegates will meet.
Judge Jones statement follows:
/ think that the press reports
about the secrecy of the food confer
ence, whether intentional or not, are
making a mountain out of a mole
hill"
i have taken the trouble to read
the transcript of the President S
conference when the subject was
discussed on March 10. The Presi-
dent was asked whether newspaper
men would be permitted to cover the
iood conference when it occurred.
President Replied Facetiously.
The President replied facetiously
chat he hoped not, and his reply was
greeted with laughter.
This report indicates the humor
In which the President replied to the
question. In any event, the Presi-
dent has never expressed to me as
chairman of the delegation any
views as to the publicity of the con-
ference.
Il expect to discuss the matter
with Secretary Hull and 1 have not
the slightest doubt that arrange
ments will be made which, while not
permitting representatives OF the
press to attend executive sessions,
at the same time will give to the
press all the information as to the
proceedings that our newspaper rep
resentatives would believe right un-
der the circumstances"
Secretary of State Hull said at a
press conference today that he be-
lieved differences of opinion over
the news coverage would be ironed
out in friendly discussion before the
conference opens. Saying that he
had never regarded these differ
ences as seriously as some have. Mr.
Hull added that he was not making
any predictions.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

threw a line drive at the Washing
ton players scattered on the field in
front of his box. Pitcher Dutch"
Leonard, who had been warming up
during the preliminarieS. paused,
stepped back and snatched the ball
with a dazzling one-hand catch.
Several untoward incidents
threatened to mar if not delay the
game First, somebody stole the
bunting used to decorate the presi-
dental box and a rush call had to
be put in for more 1t arrived in
time for the opening ceremonies.
Then Umpire Charley Berry, who
offlciated at third base. reported his
suit had not arrived and a hasty
check at the baggage counter failed
to reveal its whereabouts. 1t finally
arrived.
Pitcher Luman Harris of the Ath-
letics. couldn't find his uniform and
had to borrow one from Coach
Keefe.
The stadium gates opened at IL
noon but there was only sprinkling
of fans on hand when Goldman's
band struck up its first tune. The
bleachers. good spot to be in the
warm sun, drew several thousand
customers and the grandstand, in
which all seats were reserved, was
sold out completely. Some uni
forms were noticeably in the crowd
but gold braid was conspicuously
absent. 1t was strictly day for
civilians A group of eight wounded
men from Walter Reed Hospital had
box seats.
Noticeably lacking. too, was the
customary hustle and hustle around
the presidential box both before and
after the start of the game, Pho
tographers and reporters were re-
quired to wear identifying arm
bands.
MIR. McNutt's car was driven in
side the stadium grounds and he
walked to the box, escorted by Mr..
Grifith.
The other major league teams
open the season tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Jap Cabinet Shakeup
Shifts Former Envoy
To Foreign Minister
Shigemitsu Reported
Succeeding Toni; Ando
Gets Home Portfolio
BY the Associated Press

BY tne Associated press.
A Shake-up in the Japanese
cabinet, in which Mamoru Shige-
mitsu, former Ambassador to
Great Britain, replaces Masayuki
Tani as Foreign Minister, was
announced in Toxic today, &C
cording to a Stefani Agency dis
patch broadcast by the Rome
radio and recorded by the Asso-
ciated Press.
Another important change was
the naming Of 1t. Gen Kisaburo
Ando. hitherto Minister without
portfolio, to be Home Minister, re-
placing Michio Yusawa.
Would Reinforce Cabinet.
The significance of these changes
was not Immediately apparent. al
though Stefani said they would ef-
fectively reinforce the structure of
the war cabinet
Shlgemitsu is career diplomat.
who before the war was considered
a comparative liberal However. for
the past year he has been Ambassa- =
dor extraordinary in China. one of
the chief agents of Tokio's program
of conquest on the continent. He
was recalled from London in the
summer of l941.
TAM had been considered a
strong supporter of the army's ag-
gressive policies.
The shifting of Ando, a leader in
the recent movement to establish
one-party rule in Japan, to the
Home Ministry may be a move to
tighten the rule of the army and
especially of Premier Hideki TOTO on
the nation.
Tojo Gets Another Post.
TOTO himself, already Premier and
War Minister, took over tl9 post of
Education Minister in tooay's shake
up, replacing Kunihiko Hashida.
Tatsunosuke Yamazaki replaced
Hiroyasu Ino as Minister of Agricul-
ture and Forestry.
Tadao CASA was made Minister
without portfolio
Eli Amau, former Ambassador to
Italy, was named president of the
Board of Information. post which
Tani held with the foreign portfolio
Amau gained fame in 1884. when he
was Foreign Office spokesman. by
a statement demanding that other
powers withhold aid from China.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Baseball
Continued From First PageD

to right. Priddv flied to Valo
Early walked. Sullivan forced Early
at second. Hall to Suder, Vernon
taking third. Moore batted for
Leonard and flied to White.
FIFTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Carrasquelno now
pitching for Washington. Carras-
quel tossed out Tyack. Siebert flied
to Spence. Sullivan threw out
Suder.
WASHINGTON-Clary flied to
Valo. Case fouled to Mayo. Suder
threw out Spence.
SIXTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA - Priddy threw
out Hall Swift popped to Clary.
Clary threw out Harris.
WASHINGTON-Johnson singled
to right. Vernon walked. Priddy
doubled to right. scoring Johnson,
Vernon stopping at third. Early
singled to right. scoring Vernon,
Priddy stopping at third. Christie
pher replaced Harris. Sullivan
grounded to Mayo, whose throw to
the plate was too late to catch
Priddy, and Sullivan reached first
safely, Early stopping at second
Priddy apparently twisted his left
ankle in collision with Swift at the
plate, but later walked from the
field unassisted. Carrasquel was hit
on the right foot by a pitched ball
filling the bases. Wolff replaced
Christopher Clary famed Swift
scooped up Cases tap down the
third-base line and tagged out Early
coming into the plate. leaving the
bases filled. Spence singled to right
scoring Sullivan and Carrasquel and
sending Case to third. Johnson
walked. again filling the bases. Ver-
non beat out a slow roller to Hall
scoring Case and leaving the bases
filled. Priddy flied to Tyack. Six
runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
PH1LADELPHIA-Priddy threw
out Valo. White walked. Mayo beat
out slow roller to Priddy, White
stopping at second Tyack singled
to right. scoring White and sending
Mayo to third. Siebert tapped to
Carrasquel and Mayo scored as
Priddy dropped Carrasquel's throw
to first for an error. Tyack took Sec
ond on the play. Suder flied to
Case, Tyack taking third after the
catch. Carrasquel tossed out Hall
| Two runs.
| WASHINGTON-Early flied to
White. Sullivan famed. Carras-
quel singled to left. Clary lined to
| Mayo. No runs
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Henry F. Dismer Dies;
d. T.. Hardware Dealer
long-Prominent Figure
In Columbia Heiqhts

Henry F. Dismer, 81, pioneer busi-
nessman in the Columbia Heights
area, died last night at his home,
4505 Argyle terrace NV.
Mr.. Dismer was with the F. P
May Hardware Co. from 1897 to
1912 and once served as secretary
of the firm He then opened his
own hardware business at Four
teenth street and Park road NV.
In 1922 he moved to 3l24-3126 Four
Evening star., 1943-04-20

cotton and wheat crops after this
session, voting, SO to 65, to abandon
the program after a four-year trial
on wheat and one-year trial on
cotton.
4. Restored funds for continuing
five cotton classifying stations in
the South along with an appropria-
ton for a bee-study station in
Wyoming.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Msqr. Burke Named Bishop

The National Catholic Welfare
Conference announced today that
Msgr. Joseph Aloysius Burke. re-
Gently appointed pastor of st. Marks
Church of Buffalo. N. Y, has been
named titular bishop of Vita and
auxiliary to the Most Rev. John A.
Duffy, Bishop of Buffalo. Word of
the appointment was received from
the Vatican by the apostolic delega-
ton here.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

teenth street NV, and in Febru-
ary of 1912 to 3ll7-3ll9 Fourteenth
street NV. remodeled fire engine
house.
Mr.. Dismer was a charter member
of the Columbia Heights Business
mems Association and a member of
the Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights and Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association.
Surviving Mr.. Dismer are his
widow, Mrs. Mayme NJ. Dismer: four
brothers, Charles W.. William F.,
Louis C. and Fred E. .Dismer, and a
sister, Mrs. Lena D. Garrison. all
of this city.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Earlier Story on Page A-l5.)


BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 20
Count Fleet, overwhelming favorite
to win the Kentucky Derby May /,
arrived at Chuchill Downs today
from New York. apparently none the
worse for his train ride or the leg
injury he suffered just before he
won the Wood Memorial Handicap
at Jamaica Saturday.
Trainer Don Cameron said Count
Fleet, pride of Mrs. John D. Hertzs
stables, would be given careful work
outs in preparation for the Derby.
The Count is not scheduled to race
before that day.
Allen T. Simmons Blue Swords.
Derby candidate which finished a
poor second to the Count in the
Wood Memorial. shared the ride
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Giants Release Four

NEW YORK, April 20 tP,-The
New York Giants today released
four players to their Jersey City
International League farm on op-
ton. They are Pitchers Hugh East,
Rube Fischer and Bill Voiselle and
Outfelder Howard Moss.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Florida House Kills Plan
To Lower Voting Age
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 90
The Florida House today killed a
proposed constitutional amendment
that would have extended election
voting privileges to about 100000
youths between 18 and 81 years of
age. -..--. 7
1t adopted, 60 to IS, after caustic
debate. motion to strike out the
resolving clause Of a resolution SUBJ
mitting the constitutional amend
ment to the people,
Present voting age minimum in
Florida is 81 years for men and
women. The defeated resolution
would have lowered it to 18.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
De GuuIIe Son Honored

Among the latest cadets in British
waters who have graduated as sub
lieutenants for the Fighting French
Navy is the son Of Gen. de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Commodity Prices

NEW Y0Rk' ADIil io-ne n-,r ,nasx Assoe,stsa ~
commodities today advanced to 106. As.
Previous dsy iHs 20 JOG 30 week as age; oo 1oo.s5;
1913 1a42 1941. '3p-40.
High - 106.s2 1O3.o2 p5.l2 1928
Low l03.43 e5.54 17.n3 63.7s
f1oc6 avefase equals 1909
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Thieves Like BICYCLES

Nearly 1000 bicycles were stolen
IN Christchurch, New Zealand, last
year.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War savings stamp and start q
stampede.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. April 20 LP,--Natsonsl
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Atchison

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Farm

Continued From First Page.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
Jobs In Illinois Still Rising

Chicago (ILNS) Increases of IL
percent in employment and II per-
cent in payrolls were indicated for
Illinois industries in the period be-
tween May Is and June Is, State Di-
rector of Labor Francis B. Murphy,
announced. The current increases
mark the fifth consecutive month of
gains in employment and payrolls and
continue the upward trend that has
prevailed for year. The index for all
reporting industries indicate that en-
ployment is approximately percent
higher than a year ago, while the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics estimates an
increase of approximately percent in
total non-agricultural employees dur
ing this period.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
Labor Spokesman Back
Flour Enrichment

Washington, ID. C. (ILNS). Repre-
sentatives of the AFL and CIO went
on record in favor of mandatory en-
richment of all white flour at a recent
Washington meeting held by the War
Food Administration.
Labor Representatives speaking for
the consumer included John M. Baer,
publicity director Of the Union Label
Trades Department, AFL, and Mrs.
Caroline DeCaux, legislative repre-
sentative, Women's Auxiliary, CIO.
Enrichment of flour might save the
worker 500 in doctors bills" Baer
said in addressing the meeting. He
pointed out that the AFL has coop
Grated fully with the National Nutri-
tion Program and will continue to do
so.
Whether the small additional cost
for enrichment not exceeding 35
cents barrel of 200 pounds-will be
absorbed by the millers, the bakers,
or the consumers, has not yet been
established.