davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

taxpayers on current basis it
will be an amazing thing.
In brief the bill provides for
withholding tax of 20 per cent on
salaries and wages beginning
next July l. The money that is
withheld is to be applied either
in payment of the tax due on
1912 income or in payment on the
tax due on 1943 income. In or
der to have this withheld money
apply to the tax on l943 income.
however, it is first necessary
that the entire tax on 1912 in
come be paid first. In any event,
the first half of the 1912 tax must
be paid by June IS next, as I'M
der the existing method of COL
lecting taxes.
II a taxpayer elects to pay
off the entire 1912 tax, and have
the money withheld from his
pay checks or wages after July
l applied on his l943 income, he
still will not become current"
for he must pay the remainder
Of the tax on 1943 income dur
Ing the calendar year Of 1914.
Favors the Wealthy.
The committee, however, is Of
fering an inducement to tax
payers to pay up the entire
1913 income tax this year also.
1t proposes that a 6 per cent dis
count be allowed any taxpayer
who pays in any part of his l943
income tax prior to June Is next.
A 3 per cent discount will be al
lowed on any part of the 1943 in
come tax paid prior to September
IS, and a 2 per cent discount on
any part paid before December
Is. This discount is allowed not
only to those whose income is
derived from salaries and wages
but to all taxpayers, provided
they get into spirit Of the thing,
and pay off the estimated taxes
on 1943 income.
1t is conceivable that a tax
payer with plenty of money-a
rich taxpayer-will take advan-
taRe of the discount offer and
pay the entire tax on 1913 in
come. If he does he will have
made a pretty good investment
for himself on the money! s
per cent investment. A mighty
good investment In these days
when money is cheap and the
interest on Government bonds is
around z 10 81 per cent. Not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

For democrats to refuse the hand
thus offered would be irresponsible
behavior. But now, having taken
the hand and shaken it firmly, we
ask: When will Marcel Peyrouton
be dismissed, and Gen. Bergeret and
Gov. Gen. Nogues of Morocco"
1t may be considered ungrateful
behavior to raise these questions
after a fine speech and several fine
actions. But we are not in the graft
tude business we are in the democ-
racy business.
Actions Are Admirable Proof.
That is hard business. 1t is not
to be conducted like the shoe busi-
ness, or the fish business. so much
Tor so much. In the democracy
business it Is fair to ask for every
thing and to choose to give nothing.
We need not, In other words. swap
our opposition to Peyrouton-Ber-
geret-Nogues in exchange for aboli-
ton OF racial laws We are entitled
to ask for no racial laws, and also
for no Peyrouton- Bergeret- Nogues.
BY abofishing various vicious de-
crees, Gen. Giraud has given ad-
mirable proof that he chooses to be
on our side.
But those who move over to our
side obtain no special privileges
thereby, except the privilege of do
ing more. 1t was a splendid speech
the general offered. there at the
Alsace-Lorraine Club In Algiers,
with Marcel Peyrouton sitting on
the platform. Bravo! 1t was so
good that it gives us the right to
ask for even better speeches, and
without Peyrouton on the platform.
What! Is 1t fair to ask more Of
French African ofIlcialdom, after 1t
has given us these recent blessings?
Parade Shows Spirit.
That is what is wrong, this cold
pattern Of bargaining, asking and
giving. On Sunday there was a
parade In Algiers, just before
Gen. Girauds speech. American,
British and French troops marched.
Surely. the democratic portion of
the populace should have been con-
tent, But a group Of young men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
I'D Rather Be Rioht'
'V've De oouIIe' Cries During AIeiers Porode
Seen os Answer to Wolf Cries of Foscists

shouted, "Vive de Gaulle! Vive
la Republique and they broke
through the police lines and
marched, singing, behind the SOL
diers.
Note the sight we'll. 1t is the
answer to the chants OF the or
gained wolf youth of Fascism. 1t
would have been much more rea-
sonable Of these young men to keep
their mouths shut. But If North
Africa had been reasonable. there
would have been Darlan and no
speech last Sunday. instead of Gen.
Giraud and speech.
The democracy business is a
young business, with limitless hori-
IONS. It is under no compulsion
to follow the customs OF the vege-
table market, to be content with
good bargain.
French Seamen in New York have
been deserving Giraud ships brought
here for repairs and have been
joining De Gaulle. These men are
clearly unreasonable, They are,
after all, out Of the hands of Vichy.
They are free, fighting men again.
They are in America. They will
soon make contact with the enemy.
Isn't that enough? To them, no.
They want officers who never fired
on Americans, officers who never
yielded to the enemy. And their
nreasonableness may, in time, make
it seem reasonable to change objec-
tionable officers rather than to Jail
deserving men.
New Policy Wanted.
1t may yet seem better to put In
one new lieutenant than to lose 30
fighting sailors. Curious things
happen, to persuade men that 1t Is
proper to be unreasonable on behalf
Of freedom. 1t seems to work.
What, then. do we want of the
French African officials who have
already given so much?
We want them to give everything,
all at once, to give it possionately,
and then we want to hear them
demand the same blessings for all
people now under fascism. We want
French of11cialdom which will
make trouble for the fascist spirit,
rather than act as bridge between
1t and us. This Is one-sided war.
We are not interested In small bar
gains.
All the reasonable" efforts to save
the people OF the world having
failed for 10 years, We must revise
our minimum demands. We want
everything. and at once. vive I'M
reason! 1t is the most practical
policy vet discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

with Gen. Henri Honore Giraud.
They hope, however, that the
presence of Gen. Georges Catroux
at the interview between Gen.
Giraud and Gen. de Gaulle will
make matters easier, since Gen.
Catroux Is a fighting soldier with
no political ambitions.
The generals only idea is 10
defeat the Nazis as quickly as
possible and enable the French
troops in Africa to assist the AL
lies in the reconquest of con-
tinental France. Moreover, Gen.
Catroux has 4 splendid military
reputation among the fighting
men of France. He has never
been desk general and has
spent most OF his life fighting
against the Germans either in
the last war or In the colonies.
Many Points Still Unsettled.
OF course, it Is realized here
that although Gen. Giraud has
said he, plans to re-establish in
Africa the old laws of the French
Republic and also has clearly in
dictated that he has no postwar"
political ambitions, there are still
number Of questions to be
settled between him and the
Fighting French leader.
One Of the most important
matters to be discussed revolves
around how many members Of
the National Committee will
be intrusted with responsible
civil jobs in the territories now
under the jurisdiction of Gen.
Giraud. This is far more i'm
portant than the question of the
military forces involved.
Gen. de Gaulle Is reported
quite willing to place under
direct command of Gen. Giraud
all his fighting forces, comprising
some 1000 men, a number of
destroyers and corvettes and an
aviation force.
But 1t appears to be Of great
Importance whether Gen. Giraud
will be willing to hand over in
fact, II not in form, the civil
administration Of North Africa
and Senegal to the French Ma
tional Committee. which has its
headquarters In London.
NoEues Reported Still Pro-Axis.
The French high commissioner
has definitely agreed, according
to reports from Algiers. to throw
overheard sll the officials he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Maryland Women PIun
Convention April 1915

The 44th annual meeting of the
Maryland Federation of Womens
Clubs will be held at the Lord Balti-
more Hotel, Baltimore, April Is to
Is, Mrs. Walter E. Kriel. president
director, announced today.
Welcome will be given by Mrs.
Clarence M. White. president OF the
Fourth District. The Board Of Dr.
rectors will meet at $50 am. April
10. with the formal opening Of the
meeting at 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
This Changing World
Desire Of British for Unificotion Of French
May Dominate De GouIIe- Giruud Conference

found in Africa when he arrived
with the American British forces.
These men had pledged ALE
glance to the Vichy regime and
have been following to the letter
instructions from the so-called
Vichy government.
Even today. 1t is reported that
Gen Auguste Nogues, who is
believed to have good deal
OF prestige with the Sultan of
Morocco and with the Arabs in
that country, is encouraging
pro-Nazi propaganda.
He shuts his eyes to all reports he
receives from his underlings who de-
nounce certain pro-Nazi activities OF
senior French officers in Morocco,
and there have been cases where he
actually punished intelligence off,
GERS who had reported subversive
activities of their seniors direct to
1t. Gen. George Patton. commander
of the American forces In Morocco.
bViSSoh
It is believed, however, that Gen.
Giraud is reluctant to get rid OF
Pierre Boisson, the Governor Cen
eral of Senegal. who, in spite of his
former allegiance to the Vichy gov
eminent. has played more than A
correct game with the Allies. His
cooperation with the American and
the British authorities has been
above suspicion.
The success of the discussion,
which many here hope will settle
once and for all the major differ
ences between the Fighting French
and those who have accepted the
leadership of Gen. Giraud. depends
on how reasonable is the attitude of
the leader of the Fighting French.
His attitude toward Gen. Giraud at
Casablanca was not encouraging
1t was like meeting between two
strangers.
The fact that in the last few
weeks Gen. Giraud has been sup
ported by the American as well As
the British government may have
changed the point of view Of Gen.
de Gaulle, and particularly of the
men around him In London.
Murphy, Macmillan 10 Umpire.
1t Is believed here that an under
standing can be reached II Gen,
Giraud Is willing to turn over to the
French National Committee the
business of handling all interna-
tional relations of this temporary
French government and also is will
ing to give to the committee a fair
share of the important civilian jobs
available in Algeria, Morocco and
French West Africa.
Minister Robert Murphy and Sir
Harold Macmillan, the British spe-
cial representative at Algiers, will be
at hand to act as umpires.
While Gen. de Gaulle does not
have much. use for the American
representative, whom he considers a
friend Of the Vichyites and who was
chiefly responsible for the arrange
ments with the late Admiral Jean
Darlan. he is bound to take into con-
sideration anything the British
Minister has to say. since Mr.. Mac
MILAN represents the government
which has been keeping the Free
French movement alive.
The fact that London Is so keenly
interested in Anal settlement OF
all the outstanding problems be-
tween the two French factions is
probably the dominating factor in
the converse tons. which are sched
uled to start at Algiers in the next
few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Compino Group TO Meet

The National Capital Section Of
the American Camping Association
will hold its March meeting at E 80
o'clock tonight at the YWCA. 6l4
E street NV. Carroll Bryant of
che American Red Cross and an OPA
representative will speak. The effect
Of rationing on camps will be ex-
nlained. Members will also dis
cuss the proposed plan for develop
ing q chain of youth hostels in the
washington and Baltimore area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

bOmberS take of
t o b ON b the
enemy and have
talked to combat
crews when they
returned. I have
talked " | I h
B ritish crews
after they had
dropped their
bombs by night.
I have lived with
B r | t sh an d
American flyers.
I have talked
" ( h generals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Gorden Chuirmen Nomed

Appointment Of P. E. Clark, Prince
Georges County agent, of Upper
Marlboro and Miss Ethel NJ Regain
Of Hyattsville as co-chairman OF the
Victory Gardens Committee for
Prince Georges County was an
nounced today by J. Robert Sher-
wood, director of civilian defense
for the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

said he Is for
democracy. H e
h a S reinstated
{ h e municipal
assemblies a n d
Conseils Gem
eraux of North
Africa, to be
elected by the
people.
w h en- { ey
m e r e y say it
one is entitled
to doubt. When
they do it one
d 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

faction to the
French au-
thorities in
North Africa
are keeping
their fingers
crossed now
t h a t tn e
leader of the
Fig h t / n z
French h a s
ammo u n c 2 q
I at, he is
going to dis
cuSs a final
Settl o m . n I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

written opinion
need be filed has
just been pro-
mulgated. to the
establishment of
members of Con-
gress.
It will be re-
called that the
p p 81 d en- t on
r e airy IT
wrote the Ways
and Means Com
mittee concern
ing the proposal
La milf { Y b Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

taxpayers on
a pay as you
go basis has
I / n a ! ! Y
brought forth
q bill, It is en-
titled "A bill
to provide a
method for
thS pd NIlltDt
currently of
individual in
come [ a X @ S
and for other
purposes" If
it places many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
McLemore-
U. S.-British Bombing
Softeninq Europe
Ry HENRY McLEMORE.

LONDON.--Tn the skies above
Europe Anglo American co-opera-
ton is winning victory over Ger
many.
I have watched the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

Gen, Giraud's speech at Algiers
must be accepted without reserve.
He has not only said he is against
racial laws. He has abolished them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
BY GOULD LINCOLN,

The House Ways and Means
Committee. which began work
two months ago on the problem
of placing the American income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

opinions OF the oriters this their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars EFFORT to oipe all sides OF questions
readers although such opinions may contradictory nnono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Ry CONSTANTINE BROWN

High officials in Washington
who have had many headaches
as result Of the bitter antaeon-
ism of Gen. Charles de Gaulle's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Salary Limit
Was Busedon
Brief Opinion
Disney Reveals
Copy Of BiddIe's
Note TO President
Nv DAVID LAWRENCE,

The strange doctrine that because
the Attorney General says it's legal.
President Roosevelt may issue any
executive order he wishes and no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

fSee LINCOLN, Page Aid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

li6 our6 Die 8enniibungen oes &ar.
binal StaatsiefretGrs Maglione ben
italieniiden @uBenminiiter @raf 81
ono nno BEN fran5oiii6en 8otl6after
81 einem 5eiteiien 5uiammen5ubrin.
gen, oamit iie bel bieier @e1esenbeit
eine gegenieitige sluslprade iiber it,
re BEN 5rieoen betprobenoen angele-
genbeiten baben fonnten.
sSn aller Stille batte ser 8aplt
stpei Monate Dor Dem 9lusbru6 bes
&rieges oie fleineren Wfddte bear
beitet, gemeiniam nit einem Mppea
an oie @roBntdbte beran5utreten, iid)
auf cine 6rieoensfonferen5 5u einl
gen. 8abreno man ben Saplt oafiir
lpbte, blieben sic 0oplomaten Ser Der
ontmortli6en Wabte perItodt.
I'm oas gemiiben uno bengenab
bas. Geroienit bes Yapltes I'M bie
Sa6e bes 6rieoens fir Die Golfer
entipre6eno idaeen 5u fonnen, nub
man iib Dor slugen balten, pie alle
bis iett angefiibrten slnltrengungen
innerbalb ipeniger Monate ge1nacbt
nurben unb Dies in Ser 3eit l1nmittel'
bar na6 ieinem Hegierungsantritte
Obne iid aud nur irgenomeldbe 3ei1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
STE 8emhbnngen gins' beg 3m6lften nm Trieoen|
Cine 5ubie - Bon S. Morfert sg.D
Bon S. Marfert, ESQ.

pdpitlibe Nuntius in 8aribau cine
lange 8eiprehung nit oem Braiioen-
ten bon Bolen. sic bilbete ben Sobe-
punft Der fieberbaften llnterbanolun-
gen oes Nuntins nit benz polnii6en
Miniiter bes Muspdrtigen, Bed. Sf.
fe1bar elm meiterer geriud oes Sap
i.es, Srieoen 5i1 itiften 5tpiiben Bolen
lmb Deuti9Iano, in elmer &egelung
Der 5tpiiben ibnen idmebenOen Streit.
frage iiber Dan5ig. Gum ungliid pie-
len Die polniI1en Staatsn1dnner Die
8ori9lase bes 8apites 5rriid.
Tim bieie 3eit gelang es ibm eno-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

INNER idDdder tpuroen, oaB Der
&aplt an ieiner eriten groBen @n5p=
flifa arbeitete, auf Die oenn ar9 Die
@elt nit Spannl1ng martete. Wie
iebr bic san5e @tmoipbare auf Sic
Sormulierung unb ben @eoanfengang
oes groBen <noi6reibens oes Bap-
ites eintpirfte, neroen mir ipdter ie-
ben, menn mir auf SEN Snbalt ndber
5u ipre6en fommen.s
gs 5eiste it9 i'm belten Gimme bein
Haplte sic I'M Spri6port al1sgeoriid=
te 8abrbeit: ,@opon oas Ser5 noa
lit, Oapon fliebt Der Wuno iiber."
Sein Ser5 mar gum lleberflieBen poa
BON Gorge Inn ben Srieoen. 0esbalb
eeb es faum cine offentli6e @elegen~
beit, bel Ser Der Sontifer ni6t ieiner
Gorge Inn BEN Srieben @usbrud ge.
eeben iouie feline gitte Inn Witarbeit
ooer 9titbeten in irgenoeiner Sorm
gedubert> bate.
Nm 19. Suli bielt Ser Hapit cine
aniprafe an 800 neuberbeiratete
Eaare. ST ging aus bon Ser Sitte,
BEN Neupern1dblten @liid 81 tpiin-
lde1t, @liid baue it6 aber auf Srieben
auf. Ct 5itierte Damn oas Sblubgebet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

in Der grautmeiie: - @ott, bnlte IN
immerm1brei1Dern Grieoen oieienigen,
bie bu benz gnnb mod Deirten1 @eieBe
pereinigt balt." Bon oa aus mar es
aon5 natiirIid, oab er auf ben Srie-
Sen i'm Weniden- uno 8olferleben 81
lpreden fam. @ie Der Srieoe tn Der
ssamilie Iid auf Die @ottesfurbt grii1l-
bet, 10 anA Der Sriebe fir Die Boiler.
(Sortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

au gonnen, iid anerit in ieinem nenen
peltneiten slrnte ein5urihten, BATE
er fih iofort in reitloier Sineebnng
Der 5ahe oes 5rieoens getpiomet.
slaeroings mar es fir i'm eigentlid
MIR bie Sortfiibrung oeiien, mas iein
Gorganger ourd feline Wsitarbeit ibon
begonnen batte. I'm 10 nieoeroriiden-
Der nno bebauerliber lit Die Gatiade,
Dob bie 5taatsmdnner ni6t eine glei-
DIE @eiinnung uno @oransfibt betpte-
len nnb oen Srieben iiderten.
gs mar in oieier 3eit Ser Sdtigfeit
uno 5ieberltimmung Der ma6ienoeE
llnliberbeit Der gan5en international
len Gage, in Der Die Mnsitdten fiir
einen feiten unb bauernoen Srieoen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
@eltbarger

Sino mir nidt aGe 8eltbitrgerS
@enn man oie Mnsartung oeS gtas
tionaIismns in Sen berf1ieoenen
Sanoern in 8etrabt 5iebt, miro ntan
gerne augeben, bob oaonrb oent
WenI6engei6libt I'M allgemeinen rnr
S6aoen 5ueefiigt miro. Sen 8etpeis,
oab oas gationale nidt benz Slnn
oes allntG1tigen Sbopfers entlprtbt,
finoet man I'M polligen 8eriagen ote-
ler Soee. 9as rebelliide 8lnt Der
MenIben miro bur6 oieie ginengune
nod mebr gerei5t gs tpioeripri9t Dem
freien, e6len Meniben, ii6 nnteroro'
men at miiiien, peoer nnter irgeno'
einen sSssntus, Staat ooer Wonarden.
Sour in ,tnee5m1ngenen Sum nno Dem
inneren Orange folgentonnenoen Sa=
lenten, Ser slustpirfung oes freten
ssds, finbet Ser grogeborene ietns
3ufriebenbeit. gs oiirfte fragli6 er'
ldeinen, Oh sic u1lteroriif1ng oes
freien gSilens uno Der belonoeren
@aben uno Salente oes gin5elnen
bent tpoblmouenben @iuen bes S6op.
fers e1ttlpri6t. @ebt nibt our6 iolhe
@ereepaltieung Ser 0feniben piel
@ertpolles perloren? &ann IN oieiem
Sinn ser @in5elne nit ieinen @na-
oengaben 11no Salenten Der slugemeills
beit nuten? ....
gSenn man Sen Wfut bat, Der 8abr'
beit 5u oienen, miro man 5ugeben, oab
in oieier Sinlt6t oem groBten Sell
ser Menidbeit - bon ieber - onrb
oieie ginibranfl,ng, oem @emetnmobl
peItbeoeuter1be, bilfrei6e Woglibfei~
ten borer1tbalten tpurben. Sn allen
S6i6ten unb &laiien unter ben Sol
fern iollte in 3ufunft bieies Semm-
nis entfernt tperoen, oies piiroe gum
Glide aller bienen. Sour iol6e, Del6e
bon ieber io5uiagen, tpie &obote, Die
1nedanii6 lire Observation-Disclosures
perri9ten, ibr, bon anoeren anfge
5tpungenes 2eben erouloen mnbten,
empfinoen bie Oemiitigung, nelde III
oem monotonen 8irfen FOLDER Ser.
getpaltigung liegt. Datnit lei ni6t gp'
iagt, oaB ser Menid ni6t oienitbar
lein ion; ieoer perniinftige Weeni6 1T
ii9 Der Bflidt betpubt, IN Ser gottge=
ponten Muspirfung ieines groenle-
bens Dem S6opfer our6 Die 9rilt~
li6e Nd6itenliebe au bienen. Das gilt
beionoers fir Die 2enfer Der Wenid=
beit.
Das groBe @liid, regieren uno lei
ten au biirfen, ioute nebr getpiiroigt
merben. Dteie> 8ebor5ugung uno Gbre
birfte 5ur 9anfbarfeit unb 9emnt
anipornen. 8on ieber gab es Serren
l,11b 5flaben. BUR 3eit Der Scot CAB
es mebr Sflapen lpegen Der miBpirt'
lpirti6aftli6en slusbertung Ser re-
ipeftiben Nationen als our 3eit oes
lcgitinen Sflapentl1n1s. 5ebr biele
tparen bon ieber uno iino mebr oenn
ie in Scot tpegen Der fraiien geieu-
i6aftliben l1nteridieoe. Ser Sdopfer
eri6uf feline Sflaben- gum @liid
fcnn man babon iiber5eugt fem, 6ab
bieies gerbre6en aub auf meniben-
gema1tes gleno 5uriidbatiert. 9ie