davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-06
EVENING WASHINGTON, c, THURSDAY g.

the city-wide canvass for funds will
not start for about three weeks, this
committee will begin work imme-
diately.
Headquarters for the drive will be
at the Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

South Bend Country Club golf
course with no strokes at all.
Mr.. Coleman, county school at
tendance officer, caught the last of
eight sixth grade truants on the
eighteenth green after a heated
chase.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Envoy Sturts for u. S.

MONTEVIDEO. May 6 (P.-United
States Ambassador William Dawson
left Montevideo last night for Buenos
Aires, whence ne expected to depart
by plane for leave in the United
States.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Ruin DESTROYS Coffee

Heavy rains recently destroyed
over 100000 pounds of coffee in
Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Officer Nubs Truunts
After l8-HoIe Chase

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Donald D..
Coleman completed the 18-hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
Search Renewed
For Missing
Bus Passenger

As the search for Andres Soto
the passenger missing from . Grey
hound bus, went ints its seventh
day, officials learned this morning
that the bewildered Puerto Rican
had definitely arrived in Washing
ton in the company Of "swarthy
stranger" III
They also know that when he
got OF the bus here after coming
in stages from Miami, Fla, he still
was wearing his Identification tag
giving the address of his New York
City destination. They know little
else except that he doesn't have
much money with him and cannot
speak word of English.
The bus driver. who was put in
charge of Mr.. Soto to make sure
that he didn't mistake any other
cities for his destination, reported
that the "swarthy stranger" got on
at Fredericksburg, Va, and took
to Mr.. Soto right away"
He looked like Cuban to me-"
the bus driver said. Whatever he
was, they took to each other right
away and spent most OF their time
talking in Spanish. Just before we
got to Washington the stranger said
he was going to New York, too. and
would be glad to see that Mr.. Soto
arrived safely. That was all right
with me, and when we got to Wash
ington, they both got off together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
Utah Copper Mine Strike
Voted in WLb Protest

BY the AsSocia ted Press. a
SALT LAKE CITY, March 30
The Independent Association of Mill
Workers prepared today for a walk
out-at an undisclosed time-that
would halt approximately a fourth
of Americas copper production.
Association members, employed
in Utah Copper Co. mines at nearby
Magma and Arthur, voted. 977 to
ITO. last night to strike in protest
against War Labor Board refusal
10 consider wage increase request.
w. Reed Cameron, association presi-
dent. explained.
Charles A. Graham. chairman of
the War Labor Boards non-ferrous
metals commission at Denver. said a
new 25-cent-an hour wage increase
request signed by company officials
had been received and would be
given immediate attention. The
original request could not be con-
sidered, the WLB said, because it
was signed by the association, which
had been ordered disestablished by
the National Labor Relations Board
Mr.. Graham said it was difficult
to believe the report of the strike
vote. The company is the largest
producer of copper in the United
States, he added. and "one days
loss of production will without ques-
ton result in loss of war ma terials
and consequent loss of life.
Under such circumstances the
strike can be. described only as a
little short of treason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
District Pay Increase Bill
Sent Back 10 Senate

President Roosevelt today formally
sent back to the Senate the bill
providing for pay increases to Dis
trict Government workers. The
President has withheld his signature
from the measure because of typo
graphical error in printing which
resulted in the elimination of two
commas.
White House legal advisers said
the absence of the commas placed
an Interpretation on the bill which
might make it possible for some Dis
trict employees to collect raise twice
as large as Congress intended.
The House has already instructed
its clerks to correct the error and the
Senate has promised speedy action
would be taken so the bill could be
sent back for Mr.. Roosevelt's sig
nature this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
Housing Fraud Plot
Laid 10 5 by Jury
Heads of ; Firms on
Linden Project Indicted
BY the Associated Press

40 ''N hosoSidtCu 1907
Attorney General Biddle an
nounced today that Federal grand
jury at Trenton, N. j., had indicted
three companies and five officials
on charges of conspiring to defraud
the United States and filing false
claims in connection with the build
ing of the Winfield Housing Project
near Linden, N. j. ..:
Mr.. Biddle listed as defendants
in the first indictment, charging
conspiracy:
The Clifford F. MacEvoy Co., Park
Avenue Storage Co. and Rockledge,
Inc; Clifford F. MacEvoy, Elmer O..
Goodwin, Jesse L. Conger, Milford
A. Vieser and Wallace G. Hooper.
These men owned the stock of
the three companies. the Attorney
General said, and as a result were
able to "integrate the policies and
coordinate the activities of the
companies so as Ito give effect to
the schemes, articles, receptions,
concealments and chicanery" en-
ployed in the conspiracy.
The first indictment charges, Mr..
Biddle said. that the defendants
obtained $4,000 for rental of equip
ment and that approximately s35 900
of those claims were false and
fraudulent"
The second and third indictments
charge false claims and list 10
counts
The Winfield Development is a
Federal Works Agency project in
volving TOO family units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30

officers said they did not know
what such a type tank could be
unless the Germans were refer
ring to tank destroying guns
mounted on mobile unitsD
The Italian broadcast said that
the Axis air strength was being
thrown against enemy columns Of
tanks moving towards the advanced
lines"
The German communique. broad
cast by the German radio, declared
today ION numerous points of the
Tunisian front the enemy yesterday
again launched heavy attacks
against our positions but without
achieving a planned break Through. :"
Observers in London expressed
the belief that Rommel now prob
ably would attempt to avoid a
pitched battle and slip past the
probing United States columns
thrusting toward the sea and his
flank.
His object, it was believed, was to
head ITO miles farther north to
Sousse, where he could link up with
forces of Gen. Jurgen Won Arnim.
One possibility was that he would
aim to fight one more delaying &C
ton on a 40-mile line. between
Sousse and Kairouan before finally
Withdrawing into the Tunis and BIZ
zerte perimeter of defenses.
One report from North Africa to-
day said, however, that United
States forces which struck from Fon-
douk were within 10 miles Of KARI
ouan, the southwestern anchor of
q possible Axis defense line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
AZ Women Are Released
From 0vercrowded Jail
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NORFOLK, March 80. Police
Justice Clyde H. Jacob has released
AZ girls and women from the Nor
folk City Jail because the Jail was
overcrowded and because. the JUS
tice said. neither the State, CITY
nor Federal Government has pro-
vided proper place of detention"
The wholesale release, ordered
yesterday, left 80 white women in
Jail, which has accommodations for
80 women.
The average age of those released,
most of whom were held on morals
charges, was 20. Only those found
free of veneral disease were freed
Justice Jacob warned that all of
them, except nine who live here,
must leave the city within "a hours.
He warned that temperance of any
of them before him on new charges
would mean addition of 12-month
sentence to the time still unserved
on the suspended sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
Red Cross
Continued From First Page J

schedule swung into action to raise
$4,000
They went direct to booths fol-
lowing a rally yesterday at the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, with addresses delivered by
Eric A. Johnston, president of the
chamber; Rita johnson of screen
and radio, and James Stewart, Red
Cross field director, who just re-
turned from New Guinea.
Mrs. Oliver Echols, booth chair
man and wife of Maj. Gen. Echols,
said the theme of the booth division
is to do its work in such way
that We may always look back upon
1t with pride and satisfaction. AS
siSting her are the wives of top
ranking officers of the Army and
Navy, including Mrs. George c.
Marshall, wife of the Army Chief
of Staff, and Mrs. Ernest J. King.
wife of commander in chief of the
fleet.
The District campaign ends on
April Z. A clearer picture of closing
days. results may be cleaned after
Federal Government reports today
and all other divisions submit re-
ports Thursday.
The Red Cross Blood Donor Center
will increase its quota from 1000 to
5000 pints every week as result of
the arrival yesterday Of the District s
second mobile unit, donated by the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton.
The addition calls for the services
of eight more registered Red Gross
nurses, making total of 80 assigned
to the blood donor program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
Wallace Leaves SANTIAGO
For Southern Chile Tour
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile, March 30
Vice President Wallace has left by
train for tour of Southern Chile
after three-day visit to the cap
ital. He was cneered by large
crowds as he set out last night for
Conception
He was accompanied by United
States Ambassador Claude Bowers
and Chilean Agriculture Minister
Fernando Moller. Several inspection
visits were planned
A reception will be held in his
honor this evening at the Concep-
cion Club and tomorrow he will leave
for Colombia. the third country in
his eight-nation tour of Latin
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
WPB Acts 10 Prevent
Baltimore Transit Strike
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Representatives of the Baltimore
Transit Co. and the AFI,s Amalga-
mated Association of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach EMPLOYEES
were summoned here today for
hearing called in an effort to pre-
vent threatened strike.
The War Labor Board called the
hearing TO determine the extent to
which there has been compliance
with the directive order of the board
previously issued in this case"
The boards order of November
10 directed the company to recoe-
nlze the AFL union as the represent
alive of its members in dealing with
grievances. Grievance procedure
was ordered established, with final
determination by a permanent arbi-
traitor. The union has contended
the company has not complied fully
with the terms of the order,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
Charles ShipIey Dies;
Won Fame as Caterer
" the Associated Press.

by ire Associated PreSS.
BALTIMORE, March 30.-Charles
Shipley, 64-year-old colored caterer,
whose skill was we'll known to no.
tables over much of the world, died
yesterday at his home.
Shipley was taken home from
the Johns Hopkins Hospital March
Is after undergoing pneumonia at
tack. He failed to gain strength
and complications set in.
1t was Shipley who prepared
and served the food for the visits of
Queen Marie of Rumania, Cardinal
MERCER of Belgium. Prince Paul of
Greece. the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor and countless other no.
tables
He shipped terrapin a Ia Mary
land TO Siam to satisfy the longing
Of the King. He served Baltimore's
outstanding social events for many
years and catered In other cities, as
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
Tax Receipts Cited
As Proof Of Unity
Treasury Official Louds
Loyalty Of Americans
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, March 30.-Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury John L.
Sullivan declared today that during
the first two weeks of March the
American people gave a tremen-
dous, overwhelming proof of unity
and loyalty by pouring into the
Treasury 1.-The greatest flood of in
come taxes in the history of this
or any other nation"
Despite widespread confusion re-
sulting from discussion over pay
as-you-go tax legislation, more than
10000, 900 persons came through "in
a manner that was heartening and
inspiring" he said in a speech be-
fore the Boston Advertising Club.
Il believe the moral to be learned
from this March experience" the
Treasury official declared, lis that
in this democracy of ours, the Amer
lean people can be counted upon to
make any sacrifice that is required.
They only ask the necessity of this
sacrifice be explained Granted that
this is done. I believe there is moth
ing the American people in their
turn will not do to speed the day
Of victory"
Mr.. Sullivan said that this years
taxes are being collected at cost
less than half of that three years
ago. The Treasury estimates this
years collection cost, he said, will be
so cents per 500 collected. compared
with the 1910 figure of Slip per 500.
Let this figure be the answer to
all who talk of Federal inefficiency
and extravaganza in the collection
of the Federal revenues" he said.
Mr.. Sullivan said that during the
last three years when tax rates have
been rising sharply the percentage
OF uncollected taxes has declined. In
194l, he said, 1t amounted to five
eS1thS Of one per cent of total COL
lections and in 1912 three -tenths of
one per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
Moore Explains Gift
Of $1,000 10 Former
Oklahoma Governor
Senator Declares Check
Wos in Appreciation
Of Services to Stote'
By the Associated Press.

Senator Moore, Republican, of
Oklahoma said today a IS 900 check
he gave former Gov. Leon C. Phil
lips last December was in apprecia-
ton OF the services he had rendered
10 the State as Governor and of the
check he had imposed on the DO
ntical ollgarchy of the State of Ok
lahoma that has all but bankrupted
the State"
Senator Moore had been asked by
reporters to comment on testimony
hy MI. Phillips. a Democrat, before
an Oklahoma legislative committee
that the money was given him in
return for services yet to be per-
formed and had no connection with
Senator Moore's campaign last fall
Tor election to the Senate.
The Senator said he had mailed
his personal check for 5000 to Mr..
Phillips.
This decision to make this gift
he added, was arrived at long after
the election and not on account of
any contribution that he made in
the campaign. I deem the cam
paign made on principle and no
personalities were considered so far
as was concerned.
so far as I know his statement
with reference to the gift is correct
except that it was not for work yet
to be done unless he could so con-
strue what I said that l did not
want him unnecessarily hampered
by economic worries never
deemed that Gov. Phillips owed me
any work, and I was grateful for the
service he had done to the State.
My gift was an expression of graft
tude."
At Oklahoma City Gov. Robert S.
Kerr charged that Mr.. Phillips, his
anti-New Deal predecessor, sold out
the Democratic party in accepting
Senator Moores gift.
I'D hate to be in the position
OF having sold out and betrayed the
party that honored me for $5,OOO,'
Gov. Kerr asserted at a press con-
ference
DO you think Phillips helped
elect Moore?' Gov. Kerr was asked.
Ed evidently thought So" the
Governor replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
Father Of 4 Gives Up
In Kentucky Staying
Had Used Wife and
Children as Shield
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LEXINGTON. KY. March 30.-A
farmer preacher who barricaded
himself, his wife and four children
in their one-room shanty for more
than "a hours after the Staying of
Lexington contractor surrendered
today.
He was taken in an ambulance to
Lexington hospital for treatment
of gunshot wound suffered in the
battle yesterday.
A Gordon of police and members
of the Lexington Rifles of the Ken
lucky Militia had surrounded the
shanty all night.
Patrol Chief j. w. McCord said
the farmer preacher, Frank Hopkins,
As, had barricaded himself and his
family after gun duel in which
Andrew G. Pierson, Lexington con-
tractor and landowner, was killed.
With Hopkins were his wife and
four children. aged 2, 4, 8 and IL.
A fifth child was apprehended as
she carried pint of whisky and an
aspirin toward the family home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
Tax Collection Increase
OF Billion and Half Seen

BY the Associated Press
The Treasury expects income tax
collections this month to run about
81 500, 900 900 ahead of last year and
about $250,000,0 900 ahead of it's own
estimates.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau said reports now indicate
total collections will be close to 81
5O0,OO0,OOO.
That will keep us going about
day" he remarked. referring to the
additional S25O,0OO0OO.
The Secretary said Treasury rec
ords indicate more than 10000 900
persons filed returns on March Is.
the largest number in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30

Roosevelt Renominutes
Mrs. Ross to Head Mint

President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated Nellie Tayloe Ross, first wom-
an director of the mint, for reap
pointment to that post, which she
has held since 1888.
One-tim vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee and
an active campaigner in the Chief
Executives first presidential drive,
Mrs. Ross came into national promi-
nence in 1924 when she became the
first woman Governor of Wyoming
succeeding her husband, William B.
Ross, who died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
Howard u. Honors IS
Who Will Enter ARMY
Students and Faculty
Unite in Tribute

Students and faculty of Howard
University were to honor IS under
graduates, members of the enlisted
reserve, in special. service today
in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel.
The group will report for active
Army service tomorrow at Fort
Meade.
DR.. J. st. Clair Price, dean of the
college of liberal arts, will preside
at the exercises, which will open
with the invocation by DR.. Howard
Thurman, dean of chapel, following
a procession by the university ROTC
unit.
Publications. on behalf of the stu
dent body will be extended by Miss
Beatrice Turner, editor of the Hill
top, and Lewis Giles will respond for
the enlisted men. A message from
| the undergraduate faculties by DR..
Price, remarks by DR.. Mordecai w.
johnson, president of the university,
and selections by the Mems Glee
Club also are on the program.
The following students reporting
for service bring to STA the total of
known Howard men in the armed
| forces:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
When CONSTIPATION Saws
''STOP' Bliss Saws GO"

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enA resulting sour stomach, headache. "a min.
Oo thfsi Iaks Bliss Native Herbs Tablets, Whsf
bliss 4.wAY ACTION 4 nine plant inrediss1s
~ W aAoucs Bowel movement: 90 Pep up ~.
Detats snd stomach actioa with bittsrs: IA =.
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- Atllteas used yearly for ever "a ysan. Ash To-
DAsS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS, Trial size
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sea' oeu51; ~ ~ laxative sak q dirssAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
100000 New Ice Boxes
Approved in WPB Order
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
About 250.00O ice boxes will be
produced during the second quarter
of this year to meet essential civilian
needs. the War Production Board
announced today. No restrictions
have been imposed on retail sales.
Production in the second quarter
will be IS per cent over the present
quarter. but WPB said the demand
remains ahead of supply
Some mechanical refrigerators will
be released soon, but the number has
not been decided on nor has eligi-
bility for purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30

You can't pop corn over a match
flame. You can't build a house with
discarded barrel slaves. And we'll
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30

Anderson. H. c.. jr
Austin, Cortez C.
Bage, James w.
Banks, Quentin w.
Boiling. Royal L.
Branham, w. H.. jr
Brooks, Joseph F.
Brown. Allen L.
Bryant. c. c.
Christopher, E A.
Giles. Lewis. jr.
Gooowin, Hugh w.
Gordon. John n.
Grant, Seth
Harris. Eug enc L
Madison, Robert p.
Middleton. S. D., u
Page. G. c., n.
Roberts, Donald H
Robinson, c. F ir.
Rountree. William
Sanford. Charles f
Smith. Francis L.
Stevens. Warren B
Bell, Robert F.
Vrereton, ]. B. p.
Coleman, Terry d.
Davis, Ernest c.
Ellen, Martin
Evans. Herbert B.
Foster, Charles A.
Gardner. W. /.
Gibson, Herman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30

Greene. Clifford M.
Harris. w. H.
Hill, Henry c.
Howard, Charles p.
Hunt, Vernass S.
jackson, James d.
Johnson, Edwin M.
Jordon. William F.
keaton. ia mes H
Kennedy, James S.
Kennedy, L. R.. jr.
Liburd. Charles I.
Madison, Gordon L.
Ma tthews, Albert D.
Nichols, John N.
Parker. Daniel l..
. Pyke, Lancelot A..
Reed, LLOYD H.
Reynolds. w. H. M.
Kicks, George P.
sherman, Noa h
Silver, Lovelis A.
Smith. T. N, ir.
Stephenson, w. jr.
StrauRhter. Ezra D.
Thompson, c. s.
Turner, Samuel H.
Whyte. j. w. jr.
Williams. Charles e.
Williams. Robert E.
Winnie, G. B., jr.
Wood. Harry 7.
Younaer George A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-30
Your Chance to Help ).

Campaign leaders feel that hundreds
by workers desire to make gift the for their
convenience the following pledge printed card also
anord opportunity contributions
help their area make It's 400 quota Clip out the
following coupon and mail with contribution
Red Cross, 1880 E street NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
"The Nation's Reading Habit"

NHdBdLIlb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIIIItH
Copyright 1913, In the United States OF America By
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
International Copyright, Including Foreign Rights.
Reproduction in Original, or in Translation 10
Expressly Forbidden. III ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
Miners Seek
New Contract

Washington, Sept. 10 Pre-
newed efforts TO reach a wage
agreement for coal mines today re-
Elected views of officials OF the
United Mine Workers and Federal
Coal Administration and Of many
operators that only a contract will
restore peace to the industry.
Coal Administrator Harold -
Ickes. who has advocated a longer
work day to meet increased pro
duction goals, indicated yesterday
that ne hopes an agreement would
be reached when he revealed that
UNIV President John l.. Lewis was
comforting with Illinois aud some
northern Appalachian operators.
Ickes made It clear that he be-
lieved a contract provision length
ening the basic work day from
seven 70 eight hours would be more
effective than a government order
in increasing production.
A union spokesman confirmed
that informal conferences were be-
ing held and that the eight-hour
day was being discussed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
Draft

Continued from Page One)
hill board members-two Of them
World War veterans and another a
newspaper |editor-on the ground
that there was no intention to die
their duty.
Col. Keesling said in defense OF
the action that the board had dl-
rectly violated national policy and
that there was no intention TO die
tate to local boards.
Hershey. he added, acted under
proper authority inasmuch as the
President, who appoints local board
members nominated by the COVE.
nors. has delegated administrative
selective Service power to the
general.
Mays proposed bill, one of sew
eral that will go into the House
hopper or be taken up from COM
mittees on both sides next week.
also would provide for release from
service Of men in uniform who be,
came fathers after their induction.
In order to apply for such release
under the bill. the father must
have been married at the time o,
induction. He must also have a
child or children with whom
he maintains a bonafde family re-
lationship or would maintain such
relationship but for his military
service.