davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Foreign Exchonee

NEW YORK, AUG. 27 GP.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canada: Oncial Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars, buying, 10
per cent premium: selling, II per cent
premium; equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York of buying, e.el
per cent: selling, 100 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, ga per cent discount. or 90.75 United
States cents.
Europe: Great Britain, oficial Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates., buy
Ing, 4.02: selling, 4.04.
90 ~; tree. IS, os; down "a; Brazil. ION ofr.
cial 5.05n; free, 5.2on; Mexico, 90 65n.
Rates In spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 LP,-Egss, 14,O1s,
hrm. The following are frst receivers
or producers are l cent below these prices
and jobbers selling prices are ia cents
above these quotations.
United States specials taverage net
weight per 80 dozen). AS pounds, 81; 40
pounds. so: A pounds, 4SIa; 43 pounds
47at; 40 pounds. 45I2; 3S pounds A; 36
pounds, 42h: "a pounds. Al: 80 pounds,
3s; Current receints. AZ pounds, 40
4ln2; dirties 3s-4Oh: checks, 3T-4OH
Butter, 793,612. strong. Prices un-
quotations.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Printers Cannot Swan
Paper, WPB Warns

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board
cautioned commercial printers today
against entering the publishing busi-
ness to use up their paper quotas.
The agency said no swapping of
paper assigned to newspapers, maga-
zines, books or commercial printers
would be allowed
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Heads Coffee Exchonoe

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 R.-Ody
H. Lamborn, president of Lamborn
g. Co., Inc, was elected vice presi-
dent OF the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange, Inc, succeeding
Frank c. Russell who resigned to
become director of the New York
district Of the ONCE of Price Ad-
miniStra ton.
Evening star., 1943-08-27

gallons of gasoline to be used as they
see fit. Boat owners using inboard
motors will be allowed two gallons
per horsepower up to maximum of
125 gallons for non-essential pur-
poses over a three month period
The standard ration for outboard
motors will be 20 gallons for three
months.
The East's daily gasoline supply
allowd by PAW is $4,000 barrels
Authoritative indications today were
that this might be increased to
about 5000 barrels in September
Unofficial estimates have been
that the pleasure driving ban at its
peak saved $4,000 barrels daily. If
the September quota is boosted as
indicated it will mean $4,000 bar
rels more daily in the East.
Warns Of War Demands.
Earlier in the day PAW made it
plain that there Is not enough gaso-
line available to permit early re-
sumption of non-essential driving
in revealing for the first time since
the war began the extent of the
armed forces demand on stocks.
Nearly one out of every three GAL
Ions of gasoline produced East of
the Rocky Mountains goes to the
armed services. Next year, Deputy
Petroleum Administrator Ralph K.
Davies said the military will take
about 80 per cent Of the supply east
of the Rockies and in 1945, about 40
per cent.
AS military requirements in
crease" Mr.. Davies said. 1T is in
evitable that there will be less gaso-
line available for civilian consump-
ton. 1t seems patent to the Petro-
leum Administration that the only
means whereby those needs can be
met In full is to reduce correspond
ingly the demand on our gasoline
stocks at home"
Ickes Warns Drivers.
His statement followed a warn
Ing by Petroleum Administrator
Ickes late. yesterday that drivers
not only in the East but In the
Middle West and Southwest still
are using more gasoline. than Is
being aIocated to them and that
chances of getting more gasoline
we're slight SO long as this trend
continued.
Two days ago, however, Price Ad-
mlnlstrator Brown said he still had
hopes that the pleasure driving ban
could be lifted by September i.
To illustrate the increase in mill
tary needs Mr.. Davies said that
only l2.5 gallons in each 100 pro-
duced in the area east of the Rockies
went to Army and Navy users in
1912, In the first quarter of 1a43,
2l.4 per cent was taken by the mill
tary, and this figure had risen to 23.1
per cent In the second quarter of
this year. Estimates for the second
half of 1943 place the military re-
qulrements at more than 80 per cent.
Civilians Overdraw.
Mr.. Ickes' statement showed that
the Midwest and Southwest, despite
reduction in gasoline coupon
values from four to three gallons a
week, had burned up more than the
allowances of 100000 and 100000
barrels allowed them daily, respec-
lively, for civilian use. The Eastern
allotment also has been overdrawn
Eastern motorists were notified by
OPA General Manager Chester
Bowles nearly two weeks ago that
they might get rid of the pleasure
driving ban and obtain an increase
IN their basic gasoline allowances
IA gallons weekly for A card motor
ists-on September If they obeyed
driving restrictions strictly, staying
within their allowance, and if greater
quantities could be brought in from
the Midwest and Southwest to build
up stocks.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
London Market Steady

LONDON, Aug. 27 (P).-Demand
for Kafflrs from Cape Town was an
outstanding feature in todays gen.
orally steady stock market. Home
rails and oils joined most of the
industrial list in the forward move
International issues we're selectively
higher. Short dated British funds
were Arm.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Coupon Exchange Hours
Extended in Alexandria

To accommodate motorists who
have been unable to exchange their
gasoline coupons during regular
hours, the Alexandria Ration Board
will be open from 7:30 to $50 pm.
Monday and Tuesday.
James S. Douglas, executive sec
retary of the board, said no other
business will be permitted as the
action is only to enable motorists
to obtain new coupons before the
deadline.
Coupons also may be exchanged
at the boards regular hours from
9 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Maine Central Declares
Preferred Dividend
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press,
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Directors
OF the Maine Central Railroad Co.
today declared dividend of $6 a
share on the per cent prior pref
erence stock, payable October / to
stock OF record September 20. The
payment will cover arrears up to
January /, 1912. the company said
Previous payments this year were
$3.50 each in July and April and
So in February.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, August 81 P,.-Poultry,
live, 35 trucks; unsettled fryers, 2sh !;
springs, 2sh; broilers, 26ha; LeKhorn
chickens, 23la: others UNCHANGED.
Butter. receipts, 4e3,1r7; firm prices
as quoted by the Chicago Price Current
are UNCHANGED
ESss, receipts. s,7ss; market hrm for
good quality. weak for others; oPA ceiling
prices ere uHehangod.
Evening star., 1943-08-27

NH TINS .oUg- 15IaI Rusb 72sIymat-.
Natl U Radio. 5hl Russ 5hs2lmat AZ
Nebr Pw pf z loehl stinH2d d4s46st- 40
Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semt-annua1 declaration. Un-
idends are not included Also extra or
extras, Cash or stock. e Paid last year.
I PAYABLE in stock Declared or paid so
far this year b Payable In Canadian funds.
+ Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year WV With warrants XIV without
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Washington Exchange

AFTER CALL.
woodward d Lothrop com.--7o at 40. 30
at 40. 10 at 40.
CAPITAL Transit Co.-5o at 3Oss.
washington Gas $500 pfd.-2 at 1o9.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Curb Bonds

'N Close
VA Am P6Los2olo lo6lS
rs ADD z p 3Ns 70 1oo3k
~ Ark P6sL IS Sc 1o7h
Asso G&E IS so. Al
3lA As G&E 51as AZ, 1ozS
"a Asso GEE IS 6S. 7o1s
~ A T&T51as65A- o5iA
~ Bost e 2As70A- lo34S
,hl Can N p IS 63-- e6ia
c st II 51as 5A- IS ,
Va C st Fl 6s a. 36 ?
Val C r IS 81 cod 55M
)A Cit Svc IS CO.. e6H
"a Cit Svc SIS 5S--- se1s
IA Cit Svc IS 80 -. e6Lks
~ cSP&L 51ss52- s7A
CLAP rs 81 A 1leA
~ C @ B gas 76- 1o4
~ C G&E IS So A %
, Cub Tob IS A. 81
VA Cdhy 3*s 55---1ozA
~ e G&F As b6A.. o6
,bSl ElecP P&L5s203o. 1oosS
Cat p 3a4s 90 - -
va Geo P&L IS 7s- 1o7M
"a Glen AC A 66-- -
~ Or TT W As So. looiA
" i'm P6sL 6s53A--l lo7h
} I P&L51as54B-- 1o7A
lind Ser IS so -. e7t
So Ind 5vc 5so3A-- 96ih
sssiInt Pw 6s 81 s3ih
: InterstPw5s57- e4lh
szI JCP&L 3ias65 =. 1854
3AlKanP&L3hs69 11z
) La Pol IS 81 = = 1o9h
} MetroEd4s65G- 1oe3&
!, tMVRR IS 43 59ih
zNlM @ 1t 4fzs 81 1o6ih
3lhINass&SL IS As 1o1
3lA Neb Pw 41ass1- 1o7iA
'h NevCalEl IS S.. 1925
GEE IS So. 66h
4NlNE GEE IS 4S-. 81
J me a&E 6s At. 67H
)s&t NE Pw 5ias S. STA
3l6l ME- pw IA "A "a
,hI NorCU51a elih
} Ohio P 8 As g. 1o7N
Sc IP Pal IS IS 1o@3k
zAlPCL&P4 y SIT los
7AIPhilaElP5tas72 lisa
"a Phil r T IS 81 1o5k
lhIp 8 Col As 40 1854
> rs Col 3Ias Ga. 100
4las7o-.111
,AlSW&P41as67A 1904
z SW&P41as70D- 1oAi>4
3lh ISouIndRy 4s51- 7o1s
IA st G&E6s4Sst-- e.
, SG&E6s4scvst- 81
G&E6s51A-- SPA
5hIS G&E 6s66B e2A
,hIStarrett IS So. asa
FL 5s 80 - 1o6M
1bI TexPw&L5s55-. 1o6
, rCRT5hs52A e2M
lblUnitElNJ 4s49 112
- UL&RD 5h $50 1o3
sh UP&L6s2022A- los
lN Wald All 5s54-. 1914
IA lWestPa5s2030- 1854
Evening star., 1943-08-27

huleo erod = 4
Alum Ltd hs&-- 81
Alum Am 3s - los
Alum Am Of Ill
Alum q sos IL
Am Cap pf .30k- AZ
A c Pei A.75w- 3A
ACP&LAn.6 .69g-. 2e
AC P&L B z
Am Gym B 60 "a
Am d p p wr i
Am G&E I.60 - az
A G&E pf 4.75- Ill
Am Gen pf Q - 55
Am LauM .50E as
Am 1t & T 100 1e
Am Maracaibo-- l
Am Rep log - 10
Am SOW 1st pf- 1o1
Am Super Of i. IL
Anchor Pr .15R )
AppslEPpf 4.5o Ill
Ark Nat Gas 4
Ark Nat Gas A ,
Aro EQUIP n .25s .
Atl Rayon .25g- 8
Atlas Corp war /
Auto Pr .50g 3
BALDWIN Of 2.I0- -
Basic Ref .30s-- 9
Bliss = W Q IL
Breeze 1.20g--- 10
Brewster Aero >
BridR Mach ,
Bridgpt NJ pf = "a
Brill A 8
Brill Corp B -. !
Brown r g. w )
Brvn r Dist 10
Duf N q = p pf- u
BN&EP 1st s 81
Bunker Hill L. IL
Burma Ltd. j
BURY Biscuit. >
Calf III Pw 8
Callite T .20g-- 4
Can Mar h.04g- i
Carman B .25g- 8
Carnation L.. Al
Carrier -- u
Cent NY p pt s. -
Cessna Air 1E-- 9
Crjlds Of -- IL
Cities Service u
Cities Serv pf e6
Clev Fl Ill liz -
Colonial Air. 9
Col FRI war 2
Com p 8 go -. Al
Cons @ B SEQ. IS
CO Bal pf c A. 100
Cons MRS h1a- 3e
Cons Stl Sos - 3
Consol Textile ;
Cont r g. s .75g 10
Cosden Pet pf-- Al
Creole Pet AZ
Crwn Drg .05g- z
Cub A s 2.50e-- ~
Derby Oil !. -. Z
Det NJ st cog )
Diamond 8 .35g IL
Duval TX S.50s- 8
Eagle P L BOG IL
East G&F z
EG&F6p 2.25k- j
EG&Fprpf 4.50. s.
3 8 A pf 2.50k-- 36
Esy WMB. .125e- 4
El Bd d Share 6
El B&S pf g.. 90
Fl B&S pf 8 -. IS
Emsco Der .25g- IL
EQUITY Corp /
ESQUIRE .20g 4
Eureka P L 3g 33
Eversharp .75g- Is
Fairchild A .50g ,
Fairchild ETA. z
Falstan B 60 IL
Fansteel .25e - 16
Ford Can A hi. 1o
Ford Ltd .11Ig- 5
Frodt G&M 80 IL
p G&M pf 100 20
Gen Fin 20 - 4
Gen o A pf 8 76
Gen Pub Svc pf So
GWG&E pf 3 -. 40
GlenAlden1.20g Is
Godchx s pf z los
GA&P 1st of = 156
Green T&D 1e-. ,
Hartford r vic I
Hat B .25g -. 4
Hazeltine 1z--- "a
Hearn Dept Str )
Hecla Min .75g- 6
Ho1linser hes 10
Holt H A 1.15k- IL
Horn g. H 100 26
HumbleO1.375g Sc
Huylers Of Del i
Huylers LIST Ok 16
Upgrade r .30s- 9
III Iowa Pw - ;
III Iowa div ct 6
I Ia P pf1. .s75k- 36
I'm c Ind .097g- }
Imp D L h.50 -. j
Imp o re h.50-- II
Ind Serv 8 pf >
Ind P&Lpf5.25 11c
Indus Fin pf Sc
Ins GINA 2.50a 81
IntM&Chem VT 9
Intl Pet hi 1e
Intl Prod .25g ,
Jacobs Air .15g- 4
Jacobs Co 4
&c P&Lpf $50 81
K r T&A .375e- 10
Kennedy's .S0g- 9
Kingstn Pr log. ;
Koppers pf e. %
Lake Sh h.S0 j
Lakey Fdy .10e- z
Leh C&N .40g-- ,
Lone st G .40g- q
Long Isl 1t - ]
Long Isl L pf B. "a
La Land&E .30g ,
Mem N G log >
MeSs 81 Iron z
Mid W Cp .20g- 6
Midland s 2 19
MidvaleStl1.5Og 2e
M w Abrasive - ]
Midwst Oil .75- g
Min M&M 30 Sc
Monch NJ 2.25g- 16
Mon Pict z
Mont Ward A z 16s
NJ L. H&P h1.50. "a
Mount Pr 30 8
Murray o .90g-. il
Mskgn PR .45g- II
Natl Bella H ]
Natl Brw h2 2e
Natl Cndy 1.25g 81
Natl p Gas l II
Natl Pol pf 8 1oc
Natl Trns .50g- Il
Natl U Radio ,
Nebr Pw pf z los
Rates Of DIVIDEND
are annual disburst
quarterly or semi-s
Evening star., 1943-08-27
N. Y. Curb Market
NFurnl.hea by enc A,.ssiateA -. !,

NRA 9 pf SIX 4oA
IN Y Auct .25G-- 80
ny P&L pf z 100
N 7 Ship 1.50g- i6iS
Mia. Hud Pw-- 2A
Mag II Pw 1 ps- 7siA
N sh Nd B.1,g- ~
Nipissing h.l0e- 1M
N A LdsP Of -
Nor st Pwr A.. "a
|Oeden .75E - 80
Ohio I'd pf o lo3A
Ohio p pf 4.5e-.11zA
Okla Mt q 1.4O- leh
o NO cypf 5.50-1l3
iPac O 6pf 1.6o- 36A
Pantepec- -
PENN pf A1,40. 3zh
pennroad .25e-. ~
Penn P6Lpf g. ssih
Penn P&Lpf y. 100
Pepperell 10---112
Phoenix Sec,r-- 24A
Pioneer Gold 2h
p d l. Z 2.6Oe-- SeA
Pit Bale 1.50-. ~
Pitts P q 1.60s- s7A
Plough Inc go 13
Polaris NJ .03e-. 1A
Potrero sugar. s,A
Powdl a A .46g- ga
Premier @ hoe fhS
Prosperity B o
PSP&L 5 Of SIX I'D
PSPAL Sc pf-- 7AA
R-k-O war Ia
Raytheon MIS- 11A
Red Bank OIL. IA
Rep Avia .15g-- yM
Rheem NJ l. liza
Rice SDd 1.25g. sIA
Richd'd OIL war ltS
n o&E pf D g. Jog
Root Pet "a
Royal Ty 2g---. Selh
Ryer a Hay III
st r P pf 5.25k- LISA
Salt Dome OIL 6A
Savoy Oil -. 2h
Scullin Stl L.. IL
Segal Lock !
Soldering .5og- IN
Selby Shoe 105g 165k
Selected Ind - us
Seiec Ind CIV pf = ga
81 In pr pf $50 65ih
Shattuck .125g- yiA
Sonotone .15g ia
s C e pf B 1.5o- 3z1A
Southld Roy 40 lo1k
Steel Co Can h3 s6ih
Sterchi 1st 8 "A
Sun Ry Drs so 11M
Sunray OIL .10g. ~
Technicolor---. 1ziA
Thew sh 1g---- -
Tishman Real ia
Tob Sec .3o5g l1M
Tri-Cont war y
Tubixe Chat IA
Tung-Sol l. log 4
Unexcel MI so 3A
Un Gas Can Szt
Un Cig-Wh ST. 1h-
United Gas zih.
Unit Gas pf Ok 12o3&
Us q I 8 pf ok. ~
o 8 Foil B BOG IA
0S Radiator 3L4
Unit Wall PAPER zA
Utah-I Ss.15s.- 2h
Ut P&Lpf5.25k- -
Westrn Air l. oh
Wins -Oil-O-M- 2N
Wrfoht n n an S1A<
Evening star., 1943-08-27
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS
Ter r 4 w Cp 1St 4As 194S 1O31a
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The Associated
Press weishted wholesale prices index Of
80 commodities today advanced 1O6 "a
Previous day. 1o615; week ago, I05f2
month ago, 105,6S; year ago, 9o17
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star,
. BALTIMORE: Aug. 81
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Pacific

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1943-08-27

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1943-08-27

-Ex dividend 4Plus extras Paid so
far this year. go extra. $500 extra
k zoe extra. m 81 so extra. Paid in
1912. ySI0.00 extra.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Gasoline

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1943-08-27
N. Y. Bond Market


TODAY'S SALES.
Reported In Dollars.l
Domestic s 336 800
Foreign 1e7 600
NEW YORK CTTv
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug ~ LP,.-pividends de-
clared:
Accumulated
Evening star., 1943-08-27
For. Bonds

Den NIB 5s72ix- 3
Rus6 Ias1 9mat-. 3
RIIsSN,s2lmak Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
100000 Pounds
OF Beef Exported,
Stettinius Says
Leose-Lend Shipments
Set at One Pound for
Every 500 at Home
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Lease-
Lend Administrator Edward R.
Stettinius, jr., shed new light on
the transport abroad of beef, pork,
milk, butter and fresh eggs.
The Government official gave the
information in a signed article
titled where Is All Our Food Co.
ing?" published in the April issue
of national magazine.
He said lease-lend had shipped
100000 pounds of beef abroad,
principally to England, which was
at the rate of one pound shipped to
every 500 pounds of beef at home.
However, Australia and New Zea-
lana furnished 25,0000O0 pounds of
beef to United States armed forces
in the South Pacific during the same
period, he said.
10 Per Cent of Pork Shipped.
Also, he pointed out, the United
States armed forces purchased, II
per cent of the 1912 supply of beef
which exceeded 100000 900 pounds
The United States shipped 1,112,-
100000 pounds, or 10 per cent of the
American supply of pork, abroad to
Allied nations, along with 100000
pounds of lamb and mutton, or four
tenths of the United States supply.
In milk products, lease-lend ship
ped the equivalent of 4,272,00O,OO0
pounds Gin dry form. The admin
istrator said % per cent of our
cheese output and per cent of our
condensed and evaporated milk
products went overseas and were
counted as milk products.
Mr.. Stettinus said that in De-
cemher moro food was shipped to
Russia than to any other nation,
adding that this policy probably
would continue for some time to
come.
Butter Sent to Russia.
In 1912 a total of 1900, 900 pounds
of butter-a little less than pound
to every 100 pounds of American
Suppiy-WaS sent 10 Russia. Ship
ments to Russia and England of
fats and oils, such as lard, vege-
table oils, cottonseed oil and peanut
oil, totaled 723,00O,OOO pounds, or
1872 per cent of the total American
supply.
Ten per cent of the American pro-
ductiorr Of eggs Gin dry form, or
the equivalent of 45O,00O,O0O dozen
natural eggs, was shipped abroad
in 1912, chiefly to England and
Russia.
Mr.. Stettinus said food shortages
had begun to be felt in the United
States and declared the pinch will
grow more severe in the year to
come" But in 1912, he added, less
than s per cent by value of our
total supply had been shipped
through lease-lend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Arsenal Employees Need
Coupon for Work Shoes

BY The ASSOclated Press.
DOVER, N. J. - Rubber soled
shoes? There's no shortage of them
in the big shoe shop at Picatinny
Arsenal.
The only hitch is that to buy new
footwear arsenal workers must hand
over ration coupons for shoes which
may save their lives but are no
asset to any ones spring wardrobe
Efforts are being made to have
the OPA relax restrictions so work
ers won't have to surrender their
regular shoe coupons for the work
shoes. The rubber shoes must be
worn to prevent static electricity
which might set off an explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

Something to sell? Something to
buye Use Star want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

Sheer and long wearing
chiffon rayons, fully rein
forced at points of wear for
extra mileage. Every pair Of
fawless beauty and full
fashioned. New Spring col
ors in sizes 81 to 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
CORP. Held FOR
NEGRO MURDER

Manchester, N. H., April 2o-(UP)
Corp. John Cocker, 81, Raleigh, N.
Q. Negro, was held In the guard
house at Grenier field today pending
q hearing before Q court-martial on
charges that he slew q Negro bunk
mate during an argument over who
should turn out barrack lights.
Victim OF the rifle staying was Pvt.
John jackson, 20, Of Macomh, Mo-,
whose body was found on his bunk
Sunday night with O bullet In the
chest.
The Army In disclosing the shoot>
ing yesterday said that Cocker had
made confession In which he said
he had argued with jackson over
who should turn out the lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
TOMMY MANVILLE
TOMARRY AGAIN

New York, April 2o.-(UP)-
Tommy Manville, the often married
asbestos heir, Is going back TO his
old love for wife No. Z.
He disclosed last night that his
next wife will be Bonnie Edwards,
who was wife No. 8 for II days
before they quarreled and parted,
wife No. 9 was Billie BoZe, who OBJ
tanned Reno divorce Feb. 10.
The 49-year old Manville disclosed
last night that he was going to re-
marry Miss Edward because she did
better than day and night nurses
In treating his eyebrows, which were
scorched when q hot water heater
exploded at his Mamoroneck, N. Y,
estate.
eyes, sir" Manville said. Were
going to get married this week and
this time it's for good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
new CHARGE in !
STEPHAN CASE

Detroit, April 20,-(UP)-Federat
Judge Arthur J, futile disclosed to-
day that he had Incorporated into
the official court record charge by
Max stephan that he was advised
by former Detroit postmaster Ia
harbor an escaped Nazl flyer,
Stephan, in q letter to Murphy
April 10, charged that William J..
Nagel, former Detroit postmaster
and q public official for half his 20
years, advised him "the war Is over
for Krug and II would do no harm
II he got q couple days more frea-
DOM" He also said Nagel fur
nished % for Krug's bus fare to
Chicago, ~
Nagel last night denied Stephana
statement,
Nicholas Salowiteh, attorney for
Stephan, said he would so before
Judge futile with O motion for q
new trial very soon, He also said he
would ask the supreme court for q
rehearing on Its refusal to review
the conviction by April 80, the dead
line for his appeal, ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

capture" q small village and their
hand grenades made OF potatoes
stuffed with gunpowdel burst so
close to him that fragments ratified
against the side Of his car,
on April is and Is, the president
took a brief vacation at his "other
home" and favorite resting place,
the Warm Springs foundation, He
was there only 20 hours, but In that
time he crammed In enough recre-
alton and sun TO make up for lost
time. At dinner with the infantlle
paralysis patients at the foundation,
he said he hoped to get back In the
fall.
From Warm Springs, the presi-
dent went to Fort Oglethorpe In
North Georgia to inspect tho WAAC
training center and later the same
day crossed into Tennessee to visit
with the B0th Division at Camp For
reC just before It left on maneu-
verS.
This trip Is being made In the
same manner as the presidents
transcontinental tour last fall,
Summarizing his impressions for
the nine newspapermen who accom-
panied him from washington, the
president said he found on the whole
n marked improvement since last
September in the training OF troops
OF all kinds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
PUT ON The HEAT
WARNS CHENNAULT
Japs May Exploit Con.
Quered Areas Unless
Pressure Is Continued

Fourteen q. 8. Airforce Head
quarters, China, Delayed April 10
-(UP)-Maj-Gen. Claire L. Chen
llault U. s. Air Force3 Chief in
China, warned today that the Allies
must continue to pour the heat on
Japan to prevent exploitation OF
conquered areas for war purposes.
In his first analysis Of the Pacific
situation since becoming commander
OF the l4th U. S. Air Force, Chen
nault said the Japanese may try n
limited offensive to forestall an AL
lied drive (which they know Is
coming but he doubted they plan
q major move at this time.
He limited that the japanese may
be running short of trained man.
power and materials to cover the
broad Pacific and Far Eastern land
and sea fronts.
Chennault suspected that the
Japanese were sending their best
airmen to other theaters, avoiding
combat in China, but he reported
that some Of the new equipment
brought down and examined here
showed they were making an effort
TO match superior U. s. Firepower,
and were further streamlining their
planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
JAP AIRDROMES
UNDER ATTACK
Allied BOInbers Hit Island
Arc Lying North OF
Australia

Gen. MaoArthur's Headquarters,
Australia, April 90 Cup - Allied
bolnbers, continuing their attack
against enemy bases, raided Eve
Japanese Nirdromes In the Island
Arc north OF Australia yesterday, 0
communicate said today,
The raids were made BY single
planes and some OF the bases were
hit for the second straight day. The
attacks were en- Hollandia, Dutch
New Guinea, In the western end Of
the Australian defense Arc; EinSch
Harhoe and Lac, In New 0uiena In
the center, and 0aSsnata and Cape
Gloucester, on New Britain In the
east, Fires were caused ct FinSch
Harhor.
On Sunday night, Q formation Of
Medium bolnhers raided Koepang,
Timor, starting fires visible Tor 80
miles, The previous day the Peno
Airdrome on Timor was attacked.
A Medium bomber attacked q
small coastal vessel In selwaSsa Bay,
Tanimbar Islands, yesterday while
another bomber and strafed the
building area OF Wald Bay, New
Guinea.