davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-31

GUEST MINISTER-Dr. Stew
art M. Robinson. editor of The
Presbyterian. will be the guest
speaker at II am. Sunday at
the Covenant-First Presbyte-
rian Church. DR.. Robinson,
who also is minister of the
Second Presbyterian Church
of Elizabeth. N. j.. has as his
topic "The Power of God"
Paul A. Walker of the Fed
eral Communications Com
mission will address the Gov
enant Summer Bible Glass at
10 am. on God Delivers His
People"
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Nozis Order Mukinq
Of Clothing Halted

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3l.-The manu-
facture OF clothing in Germany has
been ordered stopped, effective Sep
tember 80. the Berlin radio reported
today in a broadcast recorded by the
Associated Press.
The broadcast said there would be
two exceptions, pilots uniforms and
mourning clothes"
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Rubber Plant Opens

BORGER, Tex, July 81 [P.-B. F.
Goodrich Co. officials said their
Berger plant, designed to produce
6 per cent of the Nations rubber
when in full swing, turned out its
first batch Wednesday. Projected
annual production is As 900 tons.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Ghrtattan 6ttrnrr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF cHRIsT

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ
Scientist. Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill st. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and sts. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Oak Sts NV.
Fifth Church of Christ Scientist
1868 Mass. Ave. NV
(Sunday School, $3.50 ANY
No Sunday Evening Service
Christian Science Society { (Colored)
902 T st. NV,
tsunday School. 11:0o A.M9
(Eeading Room Sat and Sunday.
Z to P.M.)
(No Sunday Evening Service;
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Swiss Increase Gardens

Switzerland has Victory gardenA
In big way and vegetables are
grown on nearly twice as much land
as q year ago.
Evening star., 1943-07-31

Domestic help Is hard to find
but you may find 1t through .
Want Ad" In The Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-31


commanded thee? Be strong
ond Of good couroee; be not
ofroid, neither be thou disroyed:
for the Lord thy God is with
thee withersoever thou ooest."
| would like to soy to all busi-
nessmen Of every profession, the
working men, the Ioborers, the
mayors of cities, governors of
Stotes, the President Of the
United Stotes-when we come
back to the word of God, to reod
it in our public schools and COL
Ieees, and acknowledge the Iiv-
ing God, without being ofroid Of
what men will soy to me, Amer
ico will be back to the place
where we oil hope for it to be!
Moy God give US school super
intendents, and men and women
who ore educators, who ore not
ashamed TO have the Holy Bible
in our public schools!
Prayer: Our Fother, we proy
Thou will, in our own city, noke
known the need OF the word of
God in our free schools. Amen.
-DALlAS F. ELLINGTON.
This article paid for by
Rev. Dallas +. Billinuion
23l2 Manchester Rd.
AKRON "a, OHIO.
viii Answsr Bible Questions
Free
Evening star., 1943-07-31
But is W.

But if We
follow the no.
tons we ore
now worrine,
where ey
h q We exiled
God and put
Him out, then
we can expect
to poy q bitter
price with our
youth!
The 9Th
verse so VS.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
Coal Mine OuUners
Cool 7o1uard Pact
ABSENTEE VOTING
ON LEAF QUOTAS

Raleigh. July 23-(AP)-Dcan /.
O. SchaUo of The n. c. State College
Extension Service, SAID today that
tobacco growers, tenants. or share
choppers who will be away from
hom2 on Saturday may use the ab-
@cntee ballot system of voting in the
tobacco quota referendum Of far
merS.
Schauh said thai regulations GOV
crning the holding OF Yctcvcnda on
marketing quotas provide that ANY
person who will not be present on
the day of the referendum in the
county in which he is eligible 20
vote may obtain one ballot form
from the office of the County AAA
Committee"
Saturdays referendum will be
held under supervision of The AAA
committees and local farmers will
man the polls in each county. The
ballot will be secret.
A two-thirdS majority of the votes
cast is needed 10 establish quotas for
Il thrcc-yCar pcri3d, SchuuJ said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
SIX PERSONS DEAD
IN CRASH OF PLANE

Wa.hingto~. July 23-(AP)-Ihe
fiery crash OF "a naval plane near
SitEa. Alaska. has claimed the lives
of Mai. GcH. William p. Upshur.
veteran hero OF the Marines, and
Capt. Charles Paddock, Olympic
track star Of the 2O's who once was
acclaimed as the worlds fastest hui
man.
The Navy department reported To-
day that Upshur and Paddock and
four other persons were killed when
the plane crashed and burned yester-
day. There were no survivors. and
the Navy said that the cause of the
accident has not yet been determine
cd"
The names of the planes four 9TH
or occupants were not disclosed,
rending notification of next Of kin.
The Navy said that the bodies of all
passengers ard members Of the crew
have D:sn recovered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
Critical Shortage OF Eggs
Predicted For Mid Winter

eggs but-trat entire 80 per cent
will be ua.-ht by the government
for the armed forces and lcnd-lGaSc.
Bakers vIr use dried eggs in their
work vii suffer for lack of them.
will have 90 get along on what fresh
eggs ihcl ca. buy and on frozen eggs
Usually hose frOZGH eggs are eggs
damaged un their way TO market and
salvagcd by freezing for future use.
Here T., now Il black market in
eggs co;li operate:
Certain o.- country shippers cor
nCr the Cg- markc; in their area
in wintcr.mc. for egg. will still DC
available ,hcn but in far less GUAM
lily tina now.
Having y'rncrcd the market. the
country slippers will try f. sell To-
WHOLESALERS nj above thu price CELL
ing imposed ~ the shippers.
tr thc wholesalers meet those black
markc; prices they in turn--ir they
arc not 70 lose money on the DIAL
will have 10 sell above their own
ceiling prices TO retailers.
Then t'ic retailers, to make a profit.
will have n sell above their ceiling
o~'"os 70 thsir customers. the house
Wivts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

Washington. July 2$-(AP)-Thcrc
will be critical egg shortage in
this country by next December. a
spokesman foi the office Of price
administration said today.
Il; Will DC the worst egg shortage
in this nations history he said
at will be accompanied by bad
black market. No plan for mid
winter egg rationiu2 is being con-
sidcrcd. | don't Sc how we could
do il. The problem j. 50 huge"
iris is the explanation he gave:
Right now this country is pa ing
inc peak of its egg production. Hens
do their best laying III spring and
carly summer. producing III that
time 60 per cert of the annual egg
supply.
From that carly sumner peak pro-
duction falls off TO Il low point in
mid-wintcr.
Normally cold storage eggs help
tide Americans over the slack win
ter months. This year there will be
no cold storage eggs for civilians.
They will go to the armed forces.
Thirty per cent of the total eg7
rroducton viii fe tIrn:d into dried
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
Chaplin Sues
For Million.

New York, July 23-(AP)-Char-
les Chaplin has filed Sl.000.O0O
suit in supreme court naming film
producer David O. SclzHick and four
motion picture corporations as de-
PENDANTS
The comedian, in behalf Of him
self and other Uritcd Artists Cor
poration stockholders. charged that
the firm advanced Sclznics 100000
to buy titles. make contracts with stars
and tcchnicians to produce Keys of
the Kingdom" Claudia" and Jane
Eyre"
Chaplin claimed that five morihs
ago Sclznick sold the rights TO the
script and the contracts with tho
stars 10 goth Ccntury-FoX Film Cor
poration. He asked the court for an
accounting Of profits.
Named defendants in the suit filed
yesterday. were United Artists. 2oth
Century-Fox. David o. Selznick Pro-
auctions. Inc, Vanguard Films, Inc,
and Selznick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
Leaf w orker
Pay Boosted
WLB Regional Office
Raises Wage Scales
Of Seasonal Workers
Over 1912 Levels

Atlanta. July 23-(AP)-In a
far reaching decision affecting
The sOutheast'S fluc cured tobac-
co industry. the fourth regional
war labOr board tO.lay annOunc-
cd authorization of wage in
crcascs for more than $4,000 sea-
SOnal employees at bright leaf
markets of Florida, Georgia, the
Carolinas and Virginia.
NJ. +. Van Hecke. regional chair
man. said the board approved five
cent increases in the top rate for
three types of common labor and
authorized increases not 10 exceed
10 cents an hour fer clerical work
crs. cOopcrs. truck drivers and other
more skilled employees rot covered
by the rate ranges. Tho seasonal
nature of the employment was con-
sidcrcd by the board in setting tho
nov Yates.
The cases were filed on behalf OF
The industry by The Leaf Tobacco
Exporters Association and the To-
bacco Association of the Unitcc
StatCs. GrCcnvjlC. n. C.; Liggct
end Myers Tobacco Co. Durham. N
G.: and the American Supplicrs, Inc.
Durham.
The groups. i~cludi"g more thar
IT'S large and small tobacco process
sors. operate i'm approximately II
markets in the four-slatc fluc curcc
area.
Van Hcckc said the boost in range
maximums. covering virtually all o
the $4,000 seasonal employees, pro
vided:
Ordinary labor. new range of a.
10 so cents an hour. an increase a
Continued on Page FolIr)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
Red Pincers Close On OreL
Unrest Grous
In Balkans

IprdCn. July 23-(APl-Thc
Berlin radio. acknowledging that
allied successes in Sicily had
touched off fresh disturbances
in the Balkans. reported today
that axis troops had fought a
violent battle with Yugoslav par
ti%InS in Montenegro in which
10000 Of the aucrillas were said
L. nave been killed.
y Reuters dispatch from Ar
k".a. meanwhile. said that grow
liz unrest also was evident in
Greece. where many Greek Off
cIal> ana police were reported 10
have anandoncd ihci" posts. The
dispatch said German occrnnt'nn
authorities had issuci a procla-
NATION listin such rIcn as sa3-
uicTS subject to Immediate cyc-
CU'iun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
Yanks Make
Long Flight
Fer Attack
Main Japanese Base
in Dutch East Indies
Is Heavily Pounded;
All Bombers Return

Allied Headquarters in tho
Southwest Pacific, July % -
(AP) - American arm e I
Sprarg Il surprise on The jana
ncSe yesterday with Il dcstruc-
tive raid on the cncmy's mair
Netherlands East Indies base at
Soerabaia.
1T was the first raid on the
Cnce great Dutch naval base on
Java since the Japanese captur-
ed it in March, 1912. and The
longest mission ever flown i,
the southwest Pacific.
Lights were burning brightly
i'll the city and the dock area was
scene OF busting activity as
the first Libcrator bomber raced
i'll and began planting 5O0-pound
bombs and incendiarics in the
target area. japanese ground
batteries quickly came TO life,
however. and raised 4 heavy but
ineffective barrasc. All our
bomberS returned.
General Douglas MacAr;hur's com.
muniqUc today said the inccadiaries
and high explosives hit an oil re,
fincry, warehouses, railway install
lations and a dock. Towering fires,
some of them visible li0 miles away,
were started.
The spectacular attack on Soera-
baia captured immediate attention
from the SolomonS area but there
was no easing of the daily ba;tcring
given Munda on New Georgia. Bomb
ers corti-ucd to rain bombs upon
the Eelcagu2rcd Japanese air base
there. dropping 1875 tons o. cXplo-
siNes. Wildcat fighters covered the
bomberS in $50 sOrteS made in di-
rect support of our ground troops
(Japanc>c forces al Munda are con-
tanned within the defense ringing
tie field. spokesman AT the south
Pacific headquarters of Admiral Will
liam +. HalScy. Jr., said. He added
that capture OF the air base "noW is
in rcach.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
Rome Keeps
War Status
President Roosevelt
Says Efforts Fail
To Have City Remove
Military Facilities

Washington, July 23-(AP)-
President Roosevelt said tuday
the allies still hope that the Ger
mans and fascists will declare
Rene an open city.
The CHIEF Executive told his
prcss-radio conference that the
a.!ieS had tried for year or
mere tn have the Italian capital
rendered an open city ami hence
rot subject TO attack, out that
all these efforts had failed.
Discussing the recent air raid OF
Rome. the President remarked tht
city contains airpOrts and rai.rOat
mar.halli.g yards used 10 tranSpor
guns. troops and ammunition south.
ward. He also said the bombing
was 10 p"uicc, American and Bri
tiSh lives.
The Pres dent would not common
on the letter of Pope Plus XII. L
his viCal. general in Rome dcplorin.
The bCmb.HG He said hc had iat
no communication from the pope.
The comment nc did make cams
in response TO Il question whc,hc
(Cun,luJcd on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
Many Stocks
Sell Higher

New York. July 23-(AP)-Scat-
tered utility pycicrrcdS, rails and ID
dustrial spccial,ics performed on the
upside in tuday's stock market.
The direction was irrcgularly up
ward at the start.
AT best levels tor 1913 or longer
were PcpSi-Cola and ~" p"cfcrrcd:;
Of Electric Power and Ligh! and
American Power and Light and Wa
bash. WouIw"rth Jumped on one
iO.4OO-s hare block. In arrears were
General Motors. ChrySlCr, New York
Central Pennsylvania. Standard Oil
of n. j.. S-rs RucbuCk, Eastman
Kodak and Westinghouse.
Carrier bends improved. Commod-
tiles held to Il steady course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
Nazi Losses
Are Heavy
Last Fortified Link
in North Defenses
Is Broken; German
Attacks Repulsed


''cSccN. July -. - tAf)-
NusSian forces crashed through
:hc iaSt strongly iariiiird link
III OrefH northern defense YES
'cr"aS on the tenth day % an
Intensive ina ia" cost The Ger
mans oo'o00 killed and 5000 cap
,ur,a' ana closed Their pihccrS
t,"h'er ah"W that city despite
"eHpsrat' nan counter attacks
oo''e' announcement saia TO-
way
noiNh"E, 80 miles above the CITY.
men hta army column racing
az" ''.,''I IL rom INC norm mad nE-pAS$@d
y ",ic irving l." "Ith!n ninC miles
- "'."N' "' ''EI' 'u'nc!'d nt!"Ic
~ q, '"CNc!s al" 4" l"I completed
-. :uU!.' 'i,n cd strongly int:iiCd
" :,,'.. '''S: III '""' "!I'S'''N' me Nu--
"''''S HuIa;
nno'hc' RUSSIAN, '"'"nh
n c ,,, l" Nnh'h crNch hii'S
w .ne h'N herman acichSc chF
" WV t'>'' anu S'''"e'h
,,' IN n'"'liS up ~ c"n'n'er
ti, ""'" ".h w p'a'
' "n n'H' '''rs an" i:'i'''''' i"
..,: 's'"f ""'"'c'' az
""S " TIC '"N III ''''"'''c'-
,'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
Appalachian Mine
Operators Demand
WLB Rejection
Of Pay Concession

Washington, July 23.-(AF)-
Indicating lack of enthusiasm for
a model agreement between
America and the Illinois Coal
Operators Association, spOkcs-
men for the operators i'm the ma
tons largest producing area de-
manded today that the war labor
board enforce its ruling that
miners sign a contract for pay
without underground travel
time.
Pending VILE action on the IL
linoiS contract. which contains pro-
vision for pOrtal-to-portal pay anC
which the UNIV policy committee
has approved as q model Tor the en-
tire coal industry, northern anc
southern Appalachian operators saia
they knew of none Of their Collcag-
ucs who have made ovcrtUrGS to the
union for similar agreements.
Union spOkcsmCn said yesterday
operators in ether areas already mad
put in motion machinery to effect
agreements like that approved b!
the Illinois grUUp and pro; iding 70.
Sl.25 daily pOrtal-to-portal pay, III
ei2ht-hour day and 48-hour wecb
with time and one half pay for al
time worked in excess Of 80 hours.
The Illinois contract is subject t.
approval of the WLB. which las
month rejected portal-to-Dortal pay
as Il hidden" wage increase and di-
rcctcd the UNIV and operators 10 en-
ter into an agreement without tina
provision.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
ENAGGERATION

Laurcns, s. c. jug 23.-(AP)-
Wyatt Garrett OF LaurcnS wants ii
X own th Il report of his death was
highly exaggerated. A baker. second
class. in the Navy. Garrett said he
read newspaper reports that he was
killed in the attack on Pearl HT-
Dor. When he returned home re-
Gently he took himself nd the news
paper clippings to The GrecE"illc
navy recruiting office 10 prove the
paradox.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
WHERE IT BELONGED

lluutCrSvi!!c. July 23.-(AP)-
Cone, Il report from the police de-
p"rtncn'., illustrating how not to
cac,'C whisky. For more tn II week
workers AT the Huntcrsvillc sewage
disposal pit tried to find what had
cloggcd one OF the main lies. At
last they toUnd it - ,hrcc-gallons
jug: of white liquor, tied together
with a cord
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

(Cun,inUcd on Page FourD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

Continued on Page Thrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Chicuqo Livestock

nooi calves, 100: compared Friday last
week: General steer market steady; good
snd snd cn9lce offerings closed strong; week
low -sood grades dull; Eastern order buying
demand for good and choice steers i'm :
proved late in week after having been
narrow hs early: extreme top heavies, Is IS:
poun dyearlings, 1850; heifer yeariinss,
1873: bulk fat steers. l4O0-I6 so: grassy
ano "armed-up offerings relatively scarce
az II .5o-l35n: slzahle supply longfed bul
heters mostly steady ionefed I W Us 'pS pou1ds 5as
sold up TO 1925: bulk. l3 O0-I5.7 beef
COWS steady TO % lower: Gamers and cut
most NOS beef cows, 2 0o-i1 55; strictly good good
cows - 50 and il NsT Alter Msslen ssn{nr 0eef sd
70 90 lieht bulls lost advance; vealers,
active. steady; about 1000 Western grass.
eers IN weeks run, mainly .stockers and
oeef COWS: bulk medium to choice stockers
and feeders ~ ,50-l3.5o; choice yearlings
SalabIe sheep. 100: total. 5.1oo: com.
pared Friday last week: Slaughter classes
25-5o higher: choice Western lambs topped
at IA 95: yearlines, 1900 ewes, 665
most good and choice Western lambs
= 4l5-l4s5; GOOD and choice native lambs
l415; most Western yearlings l,50
1225; two, choice loads late, 1900: West
ern ewes largely 5.26-6 so: choice, IS
and cuiis down to 80: native ewes dovr
salable hogs, 500: total 5000; no.
enough sood and choice hoks in fresf
receipts TO quote market; shippers took
none compared week ago, good and choice
steady at l4.75. ceiling price: hogs under
10 pounds unevenly 25-T5 lower,
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Arlington Trade Board
Asks Buchanan Custer

The Arlington County Board of
Trade at meeting this week unani-
mousely adopted resolution pre-
sented by Alfred Hilton demanding
dismissal of I. Chance Buchanan,
area rent control director.
This action comes on the heels of
similar move made recently by
members of the Alexandria -Arling-
ton-Fairfax Real Estate Board
which, in an almost identically-
Worded resolution, asked removal of
Mr. Buchanan.
Mr.. Buchanan has refused to COM
ment on both actions.
Calling operation of rent control
in the area worse instead of better
since issuance of the Smith COM
mittee report" the Board of Trade
resolution charged that abuse of au-
thority by the Arlington Office daily
has grown more onerous."
Charges also were made that the
transaction of official business with
the rent control director is made
difficult by what the board called
his frequent absences from office anc
his "disinclination to attend to his
affairs" Copies of the resolution
were ordered sent to Virginia mem
bers of Congress and OPA officials
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Memphis Police Still
Threaten Wa|kout
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Oct. 16.-Threat of a
general walkout in the Memphis Po-
lice Department still existed today,
spokesman for the policemen said,
despite an announcement by Com
missioner Joe Boyle that he had re-
nstated two suspended patrolmen.
Reinstatement of the two officers
vas one of the demands which more
than $50 members of the force car
ried to the commissioner yesterday
In serving an ultimatum that most
Of the men were ready to walk out
If demands were not met by 8 am.
Sunday.
The demands included return to
civil service status and increased pay
Tor shorter working hours.
Spokesman for the officers said
there was no indication that the
situation had been changed by Mr..
Boyle's statements last night.
Mr.. Boyle announced reinstate-
ment of Patrolmen C. A. Kettlewell
and M. S. Nicholson, whom he sus-
pended last week pending an in
quiry into their handling of rob-
berry claim.
All of the police returned to their
posts after the protest meeting yes
terday.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Capital Store Sales
15Per Cent Above
Year Ago in Week
BY EDWARD C. STONE

Department store sales in WASH
ington for the week ended October
8 were Is per cent above sales in the
week ended October 10, 1912 and
were also Is per cent above sales in
the preceding week, ended October
2, this year, according to the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond.
Cumulative sales in the four weeks
ended October 9 were 9 per cent
above sales in the four weeks ended
October 10, 1912.
The Federal Reserve statement
compiled by the research and sta
tlstics department of the bank. said
IN explanation, without giving any
names: "A large Baltimore store
omitted its October semiannual sale
this year. With this store elimi-
mated from the calculation, both
Baltimore and District percentages
would be 16."
The fifth Federal Reserve district
showed an 8 per cent gain during
the week ended October 8 this wear
as compared with the comparable
week last year.
New Exchange Member.
Charles M Henderson. who was
admitted to the Washington Stock
exchange yesterday by vote of the
Board of Governors. is Balti-
morean who came to Washington in
1921. He is a graduate of the Uni
verslty of Maryland law school and
a member of the bar of MARYLAND
and of the District of Columbia
Formerly operating here in the firm
OF Henderson Winder Co., he
changed the firm name to Charles
M. Henderson & Co., when his part
ner, Richard B. Winder, Joined the
United States Army Air Forces
about year ago. He now is a can
tain.
For the last 20 years, Mr.. Hender.
sons firm has been the Washington
correspondent of Lee Hiepinson
corp. OF New York, Boston and Chi
cago. 1t also is a member of the
investment aBnkers' Association
Evening star., 1943-10-16
S98,657 Rise Expected
In Arlington Income Tax

Harry K. Green, Arlington COM
missioner of revenue, yesterday an
nounced that individual net incomes
assessed for State taxes in the coun-
ty for l943 had reached the sum of
S24932, ,042. This assessment, he
said, will produce a State income
tax of s437 ,0l449, an increase over
1942 of $98,65775.
There were 20,447 State income
tax returns received in the COM
missioner's office. Since most of
these were joint returns, Mr.. Green
said the record indicated that
nearly IS 900 persons in the county
were now subject to State income
tax returns.
Federal informative returns are
now being checked by the commits
sioner's Office for persons who have
failed to make State returns. Those
who have not yet made returns and
are liable will be notified. If there
Is no response such persons will be
summoned, Mr.. Green said,