davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-24


direction of President Roosevelt.
Admiral carpenter was cited for
Exceptional meritorious service to
the Government in a position of
great responsibility"
The citation said ''his wide pro-
fessional experience, sound judg-
ment and energy were Of the great
est service in planning and execut-
ing combined operations; his per-
sonal vigor and tact enlisted the en-
thusiastic cooperation Of all forces
In his command His forces engaged
initially in containing operations
and subsequently in both naval and
amphibious offensive operations
with marked effectiveness in spite
of limited means. Carpenter made
an invaluable contribution to the
success of the campaigns in the
Southwest Pacific during this period.
Admiral Carpenter, whose wife
lives at $500 @ street NV, was the
first American Navy officer to take
German seaman prisoners in the
World War. At the time, he was
a lieutenant in command of the
U. S. S. Tanning, a destroyer on
convoy duty, which attacked a
German submarine. The U-boat S
crew of 80 surrendered
For that feat he received the
Navy Distinguished Service Medal
and the British Distinguished Serv-
ice Order, the latter from King
George at Buckingham Palace.
A native of New Brunswick, N. j.,
Admiral carpenter, who was SO in
October, was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1908. He served
several tours of duty in Washing
ton in the Navy Department.
In September, 1899. he was Or
dered to take command of Destroyer
Squadron 80 in the neutrality pa
troll. After the attack on Pearl
Harbor he was placed In command
of destroyers in the Atlantic. He
was made vice admiral when he
vas shifted from the Atlantic to
the Southwest Pacific in June, 1912.
Admiral and Mrs. carpenter have
no children.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
uxes
Continued From First Page.)

ageously attack it directly and at
IS source-attack the cause-prices,
wages and retrenchment in gov
ernmental expenditure. He point
ed out that total Federal revenue
receipts had been increased from
IS. 100000 in 1899 to approx
mately $43. .480, ,00O, 900 for 1914,
counting the $4,000, ,000, ,000- plus
added by the current bill.
This, he said, Is an increase of TOO
per cent in taxes while the national
income has climbed approximately
100 per cent.
Asserting the American people
bear the heaviest tax load of any
country in the world, he said the av-
erage individual tax Estate and To-
cal included) is about 1857 a year,
compared with 1921 for the United
Kingdom and s261 for Canada.
Expenditures Compared.
"A comparison of American and
British expenditures up to the end
OF the current year indicates" he
said, that we will have spent $780,
000,000,000 for war purposes as
against Britain's $4,000, ,000, ,000." :"
He added:
In spite of this enormous burden
under which our people are already
groaning. the Treasury requested
additional revenue of $10,5O0 900, 900,
principally upon the assumption
that such drain on the pocketbooks
OF the American people would con-
troll imitation.
I'm my opinion, the dire effects of
such an additional tax load would
more than Offset any good which
could be accomplished toward stop
ping imitation. If such a program
were put into effect. it would i'm
mediately create demands for higher
wages and greater profits to pay the
tax bill, the natural consequences of
which would be to stimulate rather
than to retar6 imitation.
"It would also lay crushing, and
I believe, unbearable, burden on the
fixed income or white collar group
whose incomes not only have not
been increased, but have actually
been reduced by the rise in the
cost of living.
In my opinion, such a crushing
burden of taxation would be far
worse than any real or fancied
danger of imitation now facing our
country"
"Squandering" Assailed.
Mr., knutson pursued the Republi-
can clamor against Government
'squandering," saying:
Various congressional inquiries
into war spending have disclosed
that money is being squandered on
every hand, not only for military
supplies far in excess of needs, but
for items having no direct connec-
ton with the war effort.
THE action of the War Depart
ment in turning back to the Treas
ury some s13, ,oo0, ,ooo,00o of its appro-
priation shows that the present
$357 ,000, 100000 war program is far
in excess of needs. No doubt other
service departments could make
similar refunds without in any way
impairing the war effort"
Under present tax laws, Mr. Knut-
son said, NO matter how much a
man earns in 1914 and 1945 he can
not have more than $4,000 left after
taxes-and in fact he may wind up
owing the Treasury even more than
his total income for these two years. .
Evening star., 1943-11-24

Allied Forces In
t he Southwest
p a C i fl C from
September II,
1912, to Novem-
Der %. l943, "to
the utmost ad-
vantage of the
linn i t e d re-
sources avail
able" Vice Ad-
iniral Arthur S.
carpenter of
Washington, D.
c., was awarded
the Di S t ! n
guished Service
NEnlo1 f0Iou k1y
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Portland Bonk PIons
Increase in Shores
By the Associated Press.

By thS ASS0clhted Pres,
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-stock-
holders Of the United States Ma
tional Bank of Portland, Oreg., will
vote December 2 on a proposed plan
Of the bank to increase It's capital
stock by offering present stock
holders an additional $4,000 shares
at $40 share. 1t was announced.
Adoption Of the plan would in
crease the banks outstanding capi-
tai stock to 900 900 shares.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Produce

From the War Food Administration
EGGS--Market firm Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
y. s. grade A, extra large. 81 large 55
.. s. srade A: medium, 81: u S. grade
=. larse, ~: Browns, U. s. grade A. ey-
So: average. 55h o. S srade A. me
GUM. 81 average, 51l2 U. S grade
p; large. ~: U s. grade C, 4l-43; average.
cases. eeS' 0'
-, LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Receipts
iloerai Prices paid net fob Washing ton
permitted transportation charges included
sccordlns to milease). Broilers and fryers
2SA-30; fowl, 26ha-2s: rocsters, a0-o2
and far short Of demand: IS pounds and
under; 36l4-3S; 1920 pounds, 474-36; 20
pounds and over, 333.-35
Evening star., 1943-11-24

Production Car Albert Speer was
reported destroyed. The Swedish
Legation, on the Tiergarten, was
badly damaged. and the Berlin office
of Aftonbladet. on Pariser street,
across from the United States EN-
bassy, was destroyed.
The Stockholm Allehanda, quoting
a Scandinavian Telegraph Bureau
dispatch from Berlin, said the United
States Embassy, located on Pariser
Platz at Brandenburger Tor is in
ruins"
The State Department said
today it had received informa-
tion that the Bluecher Palace on
Pariser PlatZ, which housed the
offices of the American Embassy
and other United States officials
before the war, had been slightly
damaged.
(The Bluecher Palace was
severely damaged by fire in 1881
soon after its purchase by the
American Government and it was
never fully restored, although
Congress in 1896 did appropriate
$4,000 Tor temporary repairs.)
Among the districts of Berlin suf-
fering most were Siemenstadt, where
the great Siemens electrical works
are situated; Spandau, Wilmersdorf,
Neukoeln, Lichtenberg and Pankow,
the Swedish advices said.
German authorities, unable to cope
with such widespread destruction,
were said to have ordered all owners
of excavating equipment, bulldozers
and similar machinery to report i'm
mediately.
Wreckage Covers Streets.
There is hardly a window left
intact In the center of Berlin" one
traveller was quoted as saying in
Stockholm. THE streets are covered
with glass and masonry, whole win
dow frames were torn out by the
force of the explosions. Splinters
from the curtain of anti-aircraft fire
which the Germans put up. and even
parts of British planes, which were
blown out Of the sky, litter the
streets"
Eyewitnesses reaching Sweden to-
day said Berlin was an inferno of
indescribable horror where even the
asphalt on the pavements was boil
ing" after the Monday attack.
The city was still one big fire."
one traveller said.
The heat was so terrible that it
was almost impossible to walk or
drive on some Streets" another wit
ness said. II saw people collapse on
the pavement from the intense heat. +"
Travelling from the Swedish Lega-
ton in Berlin to the Templehof Air
drome was "like going through an
inferno" another Swede said.
Terrific Explosions.
A man who was eating In the
Esp(anade Restaurant near Pots
damerplatz when the alarm sounded
at pm. Monday, said: 1.-THE first
alarm was faint and no one intended
to go to a shelter, but the restaurant
owner came and told us we had to
go. The next 10 minutes were quiet
and then the walls began to jump
and tremble as terrific explosions
rocked the city. No one expected
to get out alive.
An hour later We emerged from
the shelters to find everything burn
ing. All the windows In the Fuer-
tenhof were shattered, although the
nearest bomb fell q quarter Of q
mile away. It seemed as though u
million incendiary bombs were
dropped. The planes fiew up and
down the Tergarten diplomatic
quarter and everything was hit"
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Market Averages
BONDS.
FOREIGN Echonqe

NEW YORK. NOV: "A lP.-Noon foreign
dollars. others in cents:
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
States cents. up Il. cent. Europe-Great
britain. omcial, buying, 4. .02; selling. 4, ,04
Brazil. free. Soon: Mexico. 90. .65n.
All oficial rates UNCHANGED.
Rates In spot cables unless otherwise In
dicated. nNominal.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
McNubb
Continued From First Page.)

It was essential to safeguard the
rights of prisoners but We, don't
want to handicap these men in pro-
tecting law-abiding citizens"
Under the Hobbs bill, evidence that
was otherwise admissible would not
be affected by the failure Of arrest
ing ofdcers to delay the arraignment
of prisoners.
Handicaps Stressed. '
Maj. Kelly laid particular empha-
sis on the situation prevailing in
murder arrests, asserting that it is
mot always humanity possible to
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Subsidies
Compromises Rejected.
Continued From First Page.)

Ine HOUSE vote clmaxed three
day attack on the administrat ton s
hold-the- line policies. In the final
moments a coalition Of Democrats
and Republicans rejected numerous
attempts to save subsidies by COM
promise and finally voted out the
whole program by passing a bill ex-
tending the life Of the Commodity
Credit Corp, which carries the
subsidy ban.
As the bill came to the Senate
subsidy foes were convinced they
have more power now than they
had last summer when Congress
first voted to outlaw consumer
subsidies. That vote was nullified
by q presidential veto, which the
House sustained.
But yesterdays House margin was
big enough to override another veto,
unless the lineup is switched by a
desire to save the CCC.
The House vote was not an abso-
lutely clear-cut test on the subsidy
issue, because the bill contained two
parts: The ban on subsidies and the
provision continuing the CCC.
Some legislators voted for the
bill, though opposed to one Of its
provisions. For example, Represent
ative Patman. Democrat, of Texas,
a leader In the fight to save sub
sides, voted for the bill, explaining
that he wanted to see CCC contin-
ued "and expect to get a second
whack at this thing when the Pres
ident sends up q Veto"
Before the final vote, the House
defeated the following amendments:
l.. The three-way formula of Rep
resentative Monroney, Democrat, OF
Oklahoma to continue subsidies
through the canning season to Oc-
tober /, 1914. limit them to a total
OF $3.50 .000, 900, and provide for their
immediate discontinuance If a gen.
eraI wage increase is granted above
the Little Steel" is per cent limit
The vote, by tellers, was 100 to 1874
2. The proposal Of Representative
Kunkel, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania to give the subsidies one year
of grace by granting a fat continu-
ance Of those now in effect through
1914. The standing vote was 80 to
143.
3. Mr.. Patman's demand that the
House eliminate the subsidy prohi-
bition altogether. The vote, by tell
ers, was 102 to 173.
4. The proposal Of Representative
Edwin Hall, Republican, of New
York to permit the CCC to acquire
corn and other feed for cattle and
poultry in feed shortage areas. The
standing vote was 26 to 1854.
Food Stamps Blocked.
An attempt by Representative
Herter, Republican, Of Massachu-
sets to incorporate a food stamp
plan to provide relief for persons in
the fixed income group, such as pen
sioners and dependents of service
men, was blocked on a point of
order that the amendment was not
germane.
In last ditch pleas, Majority
Leader Mccormack declared the
subsidy ban would prove a heavy
blow on millions Of consumers with
fixed incomes" Mr.. Monroney said
that we're putting match under
the powder keg of inflation," and
Mr.. Patman asserted it would make
1t possible for us to lose the war, for
people will not produce for worth
less money"
Against those arguments. foes of
the program contended that in
creased prices would encourage pro-
duction and that continued subsidies
meant RECOMMENDATION" and social
ization" of agriculture.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Small Drop Foreseen
In Lumber Output
BY EDWARD c. STONE.
, the Associated Press

Lumber production this year will
run about 2 per cent below the 1912
output, the War Production Board
estimated yesterday, but the years
production goal Of $4,000, 900 900
board feet will in all likelihood be
met"
Evening star., 1943-11-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov. "a R.-Esss, 1s,oe4:
hrm. Prices unchanged
at ceiling.
Cheese. see.130; nominal. no quota tions,
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Virginia Tobacco Markets

Light sales we're In prospect today a,
warehouses In the old-belt tobacco markets
planned TO close down this afternoon until
MONDAY for the customary observance OF
Sales began dropping OF yesterday In
anticipation Of the closing and the quality
of the offerings was somewhat below that
YeSterday's sales:
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Admiral Carpenter
Awarded DSk for
Service in Pacific
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS, Nov. 24.-For
co-ordinating the naval activities
of both the United States and the
Evening star., 1943-11-24
For. Bonds

Neptune M lie Ia Par braZ IS % ~
Nest-LeM A.10k Rio del 6 n s59 -
NEPA 6 Of Ak Al Russ l3s1 9mat- 5
NewE T&T 5S.s 1o7 Russ hs2imat- Ah
H Clock 6ssi StinH3s4s46st "a
Rates Of dividends in the FOREGOING tabls
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
extras Cash or stock. Paid last year.
I Payable in stock. Declared or paid so
far this year. Payable in Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Curb Bonds

I'll 200
y Am GdsE 3s4 20 looA
Am G6E 3las60 1864
Am G&E Pa 50 lo35A
Am fxLbsZUIU 1033s
lApp E P 3As 20 1o7Ss
alApp P 6s2O24A 127
Ark P&L os 90 lo7B
4 Asso FL 4lzs 63 76A
Asso G&E 5s 6S 2liA
D. A T&T5 lzs55A 65h
Bir FL 4Ias 6s 1o4lA
IhE Can N P 5s 50 100
394s ga 1854
G ST FL 8 Vas o4- 5Ai1
: ST FL IS 4S- 3ai7
/. Z r 5s 81 cod 69i1
/. Cit Svc 5s 60. o6iz
1T Syc 5s S. 961A
u 1T Svc 5s so 81
,. cSP&l 5has49 lcota
~ cSP&L 5 l7s52 loolA
y ConsTex5s53st lIo
IA - G&E 5s 50 A 9sSs
u Cdhy 3As 55 1o5hs
e G&F As 56A 92zs
" ElecP&L5s2U3O lo2B
81 FedWat5 tss5i lo54
n Fla P&L 5s "a lo3iA
.LIiat p 354s SO 81
Geo P6L IS IS lo2
Glen AC As 65 %
hlGr TT w As so lolsS
n GIMP 324s 63 1854
J, Ind Ser 5s so 93i7
a Ind Syc 5s63A 95Is
a Int Pw 6s 81 50
u iInterstPw6s57 80
N AiMcCrdR6s4Sst 80
Mid Val As 63 st 6olA
5s 81 1904
NE G&E 5s ~ 71Iz
u Ne G&E 5s 30 71}s
IA Ne Pw 5l2s 81 90
vi NE Pw SIS 4s 955B
ii ,ANYSE&G3'4s64 lloia
ia NorCU5 i7s4SA 81
Sc Ogden G 5s As lodie
Ib 2 P&I 5s 55 lo5z
"a P W&P 3I4s64 lo7
"a Phlla ElP5lss72 lisa
u Phil r T 6s g. 1864
PwCrp4ias5g 90
IA SchulteRE 3s5l 50
"a SW&P4 ias67A io5sA
"a SW&P4las70D lo3h
nE Sou C Ed IS IS 1o4
ss SouIndRy ASH 73h
u St G&E6s4Sst 81
IA SG&E6s4Scvst 81
n st G&E6s5lA e7lz
70 Std P&L 6s 81. 86iz
10 TCRTHi2s52A 96h
UnL&P 5ias59 1864
Ul&RO 5 Il s5e loa
UP&L6s2O22A lo3
YorkRv 5S41st 100
IL VALID All 5SSA 2S
34iW Ry&E Is ~ 1854
IA WeStpa5s9O&O 1928
3slW Pa TT IS 60 ll6
Evening star., 1943-11-24

Invest your Christmas savings in
Uncle Sans War bonds. Keep on
backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-24

z:oOlN Mex q Arix IA
N Y c On war =
INlNY Pol pf 2 liz
- N Y Ship I sh3g. 12A
S N Y Wat s pf- S6lh
1Vs Mag Hud Pw zHs
~ Mag H Pv ] Of 7eH
20 N Hud Pwr 2dpf 66h
oNN Sh Nd B.1Og- 5A
- Niles-Bem-p2 loA
So Nor st PVT A. ssA
- nNovadel-A b. aga
xS N A L6P pf - 90
We Ohio Ed pf g. loAIh
- Ohio p pf $50 .112h
1Sh Okla Mt @ 1.40- 1874
Aon Pac Ling pf 8 : lo7
~! Pac Pub Sv 40 ~
N oantepec III
AoM PrksbgRAR1 Ag 1874
,Zs Pennroad hs-- $50
o1Ne Pac Pol Of 2 lob
~ Penn W&Pw 81
~, ao PharisTGR .30g- 6A
~oI Phila Co .60g - 6H
2M 'noenix Secur- 25
2W Pioneer Geld ~
- Pitts e. L e 5g- 81
" Pitts Metallu lg 1oh
. Pitts Pl Gil 4g-- %
Q, Polaris Mng IL
- Potrero Sugar loih
Powdl & A .45g 6M
20 PugSdP&L .6Og $50
80 PS P&L 8 pf g.. sz5A
~ Pyle-Natl l 1o3A
20 Quaker Oats g.. 70
s Quaker O pf q $50
e Ry&Lt Sec .s5g l2b
90 Raytheon Mig eD
20 Red Bank OIL 2ih
- Rep Avia .25g ;
H Rich Rad .20R- 2D
~ ~ r GEE pf D6- lc5M
Y Root Pet ~.
M Royalite Oil hi 17ia
N N Ryl Type 2.50g- 70
)" Ryan Cons goa. SK
70" 81 Regis Paper 3lA
90 Salt Dome OIL pa
-, - Schif3 Co L.. 1874
H Schultz inc 1D
20 Schultz pf 5g 52A
20 20 Scovi1l MI l.50g 27ss
80 Seiberling .5OE 6ss
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,WSinger Mfg Ga 222
<xW Solar Airc .20g- IA
80 Sou Pen o l.6o ~
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as. Sou c Pw pf 3k- SO
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az rubize Chat TIA
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Evening star., 1943-11-24

Invest your Christmas savings In
Uncle Sans War bonds. Keep ON
backing the attack.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-07
Arthyde

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Pince and Mrs
Alma Wagner and children spent New
Years day at the Art Pince home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fenstermaker of
Aitkin, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fenster-
maker and Vivian were guests at the
Asa Fenstermaker home New Years
day.
Marilyn Pince left Monday for ST.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fenstermaker
and children spent Sunday at the
A. E. Pince home.
Mrs. Standish, Mrs. A. Fenster-
maker and Mrs. A. Pince met at the
c. Hutchins home Wednesday after
noon of last week to complete ar
engagements for the New Years eve
party which was held at the school,
house.
Chas. johnson and Gust were guests
at the M. Paulson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Pince and boys
visited at the Chas. Johnson home
Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-07
Printing Improvement

The department OF the treasury
says that the decision to use the seal
on the back of the 81 silver GER
tificate was made in connection with
the perfection of a new process by
which signatures of the secretary of
the treasury and the treasurer of the
United States are imprinted when
the notes are numbered and sealed,
rather than in connection with the
face printing. This is a highly de-
sirable improvement in printing
methods, on which technical experts
at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing had been working for a
considerable period. Its adoption
necessitated change in design and
Secretary Morgenthau determined to
make use of both sides of the great
seal in the new design. While he
accepts responsibility for that deci-
sion, he does not attempt to claim
the idea nor to determine to whom
the credit is due for first suggesting
the use of the significant and his
torically important design.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-07
IL California Cities Pool
Their Police for Defense

Police facilities of IL California
cities have been pooled under mu-
tual aid plan designed to assure the
cities adequate protection in event
of a war emergency.
Each city in the agreement main
tains permanently in reserve at least
one "police unit" of one automobile,
one regular police officer and five
auxiliary policemen. Each unit is
placed at disposal of and subject
to emergency call of the law and or
der co-ordinator of the county civil
ian defense office.
Purpose of the mutual police aid
agreement by the cities, all in San
Mateo county, suburban peninsula
area south of San Francisco, is to
create a reserve supply of police
facilities to meet any local police
emergency arising within any of the
communities or within any war in
dustries or installations in the
county.
The IL cities are Anterior, Bel
mont, Burlingame, Colma, Daily
City, Hillborough, Menlo Park, Red
wood City, San Bruno, San Carlos,
San Mateo and South San Francisco.
Combined population of the IL cit
les is around 5000 as compared to
total county population of approx
mately $4,000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-07
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service

Miss Edith Olson, Red Cross nurs-
ing consultant from the midwestern
area office in st. Louis, Mo-, worked
In Pine county two days recently.
Miss Olson visited the Pine county
nursing service because the local
Red Cross chapter contributes to the
support of the service. One after
noon Miss Olson conducted a con-
ference in the interest of Red Cross
home nursing classes
The Red Cross is very eager to in
crease the number of home nursing
classes throughout the country so
that at least one member of every
family will have an opportunity to
take the course. The course is taught
by registered nurse who has been
authorized by the Red Cross and of
fers an opportunity to learn the fol-
lowing:
l. The principles of personal hy-
giene-how to keep WELL
2. How to plan healthful home.
8. How to handle, battle, dress,
feed babies and small children, safe
guarding their health.
4. How to make an i'll member of
your family comfortable; how to give
bed bath and change bed linen.
S. How to serve competently in
common ailments and emergencies in
your home.
6. To take part in the promotion
and protection of community health.
If you are interested in having the
home nursing class in your commun-
ity, see your local Red Cross work.
ers about it or write Mrs. Frank
Bowers, Jr., Rutledge. Mrs. Bowers
is the county home nursing chair
man and she will gladly help you
organize a class and arrange for ar
instructor. AS there are only three
authorized instructors in Pine county,
it would be wise to make your ar
rangements for classes now, so that
| the 1943 schedule of classes can be
made out to the convenience of stu
dents and instructors.
knowledge of home hygiene and
care of the sick means greater secur-
ity and safety against illness and
suffering in your home. The Office
of Civilian Defense requests that a
million people take this home nurs-
ing course this year. Is Pine county
going to do its part?
The members of the Pine County
Nursing Advisory board wish you a
Happy New Year!