davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09
Get the Power TO Win
The One You Love!

stoe wondering about what
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one YOU love. Wouldn't you
uiye ANYTHING to know Just
what II is and how to sst
the power you're missing7
You have the power hidden
"a xnu rinht this minute--s0
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09


include esf
ASTRoloGY RsADNe
ouwHHre
ding sdvce susyzin
Conire problems
SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
AubunAY We
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

DISCOVER HOW to use e At oncsf ,ov su AZ AZ.
nce csu aet n The one you want can DO yours
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YOUR LOVE ADVISER
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

PVT / am writing to you for
advice. Does the girl l am plan
ming to marry love me enough to
make good wife or should ]
marry her?"
Ans. Not now, while it isn't
possible for you to live with
her. She's young and you're
young, why bring matters to a
head at such crucial time?
Marriage is the most important
step in life and you shouldn't :
go into it with uncertainty and
misgivings. When you meet the
right girl there won't be a
question of doubt in your
mind.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

M. M. Sim in one big mess.
am Is years old and there are
four men that claim they are in
love with me. I'm expecting baby
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

well, wanted to be in the army
once"
"VVhv didn't Won ioin?"
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Jury Convicts Kelly
Under Alien AGENTS Act

John E. Kelly, so, of Los Angeles
and New. York, today was found
guilty by a District Court jury of
failing to register as an agent of
foreign principal in violation of
the Foreign Agents Registra ton
Act. He was charged with being an
agent OF the Spanish Government.
The verdict was returned by the
jury of nine men and three women
after about four hours deliberation.
After receiving the verdict, Justice
James w. Morris gave the defense
10 days in which to file any mo-
tions, pending which Kelly YVES con-
tinued at liberty under $4,000 bond.
The maximum penalty under the
act is two years Imprisonment or
$1,000 fine or both.
It was the first conviction under
the act of a person accused Of
serving as an agent Of a friendly
nation.
The case went To the jury short
ly after 8 o'clock last night. Kelly
went on trial on May 10.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
MAJOR JAPANESE RIDGE ON ATTU CAPTURED
Records of laps
Merely Checked,
[FBl Reports

The records of the Federal Bureau
CT Investigation have been checked
for a possible line on thousands of
japanese released by the War Re-
location Authority, but this is the
extent of the supervision which the
bureau has been asked to exercise
in this matter. a spokesman for the
bureau said today. after the Dies
Committee charged that japanese
spies were being freed.
1t was explained that when names
are brought to the attention OF the
bureau, its records are scanned to
determine If they contain any data
on the individual. The results are
sent to the WRA. The bureau was
unable to say whether any suhver-
sive Japanese had been uncovered
in this procedure.
When it was suggested that in this
way the bureau would have no SUI
pervision on any of those released,
it was said that was true.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Service Corps GET
$500 Tax Exemption
,Conferees Fix Flat Sum
For Personal Deduction
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House and Senate confer
ence committee on pay-as-you-go
taxation settled, in a report made
public today, on fat $500 per-
sonal exemption from gross income
for all military and naval person.
mel, without distinction as to rank
or family status.
The provision, substantially in
the form in which the bill passed
the Senate before being sent to
conference, differed from the House
proposal, which called for exemp-
ton of all military pay for active
war service up to a maximum of
$500.
The amendment upon which the
conferees agreed will apply only to
taxable years beginning after De-
cember 81, 1912.
The Conference Committee broad
ened the exemption to cover Ameri-
can citizens serving with the mill
tary and naval forces of the United
Nations.
It accepted the House proposal
for abating taxes by members of the
armed forces who die in service.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Late Races
Charles Town

THIRD RAcE-Purse 5000: claiming;
4;ssa 44isssar-oids -s. aIS, aEd up: 6la furlongs;
Clay Hill. pufiord $50
Also ran-Exarch, Waugh Scout. Chief
Teddy sunny Del and Doctors Nurse.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming:
4-year-olds and up; about Ala furlonrs.
Honeymaid tGarretD 4.0 $50
Marandan (Kirk) $50
Also ran-Rolls Rough. Acquaintance,
Bucket Shop. Mardi Gras and Ginocchio.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $780, claiming,
.roms sRs.ecs.Is sRd gpTs5d mills
9. G. Hamilton (GranD 7.:O 800
Yankee Lad tMayeD go
Also ran--ofnciate. Big sneeze, Shall.
leen. Ben Grifith, vantryst.
. SIXTH RAcE-Purse s4oo: allowances:
a-yesr-olds and up; Charles Town course,
Great Step tKirk) $50 go
Oiympian Dattilo) so
=. Also .ranDNiiie star. American Fire, In.
Unite Good.
SEVENTH RACE-Furse, S4o0: claiming
4-year,oids and UP; about I furlcngs:
hard. Hard Loser tkirkland, $500 sl..o 1890
Pittsbursh Fitzgerald) $50
=. Also ran--Kate Smith. Grouchers Boy,
Seven Seas. War Bonnet, Chop Sticks.
Early results and entries on Page
BIS.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Wilson, GMC Head,
Hits Foremen' S Union
Urges Legal Barrier in
Wire to House Group
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, May &C. E. Wilson,
president of General Motors Corp.
mace public today the text of
telegram he has sent to members of
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee further emphasizing his support
Of legislation which would make il
legal the unionization of foremen for
the purpose of collective bargaining.
He expressed the hope in his tele-
gram that the committee will rec
ognize the continuing necessity for
such legislation and will make it
possible for Congress to give con-
sideration to this particular prob
lem."
Mr.. Wilson said that. while re-
cent decision of the National Labor
Relations Board temporarily i'm
proves the situation in industry it
does not take care of the matter Sin
a fundamental way"
1T is unsound to leave an admin
istrative body the responsibility for
deciding national policy in a matter
so important to the Nations welfare
and to the production of war ma
terials. Only by congressional ac-
tion can the problem be properly
settled" Mr.. Wilson said.
Emphasizing his view that legis-
lation is needed, Mr.. Wilson said
"the automotive industry and the
rubber industry are currently being
harassed by strikes and work stop
pages to the detriment of the war
effort.
THE agitation and disturbance
within the foremen's groups due to
the continuing efforts of the pro-
moters Of foremen's unions, even
since the National Labor Relations
Boards decision regarding foremen,
adds to the confusion and unrest
in the plants" jss
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Mississippi Valley
Flood Farley Called
early Story on Page ALL
Ry the Associated presr

early Story on Page ALL
By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, May 29-The Missis-
sippi Valley Association announced
today plans for flood-control con-
ference to be held here late next
month.
President Lachlan MacLeay said
both Immediate and long-range pro-
grams would be discussed by rep
resentatives of the basins of the
Illinois, Missouri, upper Mississippi
lower Ohio, Wabash and Arkansas
Rivers. The exact date has not been
set.
The Mississippi Valley Associa-
tlon, said Mr.. MacLeay. "is in hearty
agreement with Maj. Gen. Eugene
Reybold, chief of Army Engineers,
who has stressed the need of a uni
fed system of food control for the
Mississippi Valley.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
U. S. Bombers to Get At Reich
Very Quickly Briton Asserts

Noting that the RAP has dropped
its first 100000 tons of bombs on
Europe, Marshal Harris assured
Germany that what she has had
in the past will be chicken feed
compared to what she Is going to
get just as long as she persists in
her aggression"
And the same also applies for
Italy" he added.
He said Germany knew her air
power would never catch up with
that of the Allies again anc that
Germany feared airpower more
than anything else. Consequently,
he said, the Germans are engaged
In putting across propaganda
against bombing from the air.
which can only be clAsaed as "croc-
odile tears"
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Heavy Raid on Manda|ay
Made by British Planes
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW DELHI, May 29.-British
bombers made heavy raid on
Mandalay last night, leaving large
fires burning in the marshaling
yards of that Japanese held Burma
base. and fighter planes bombed
and machine -gunned airf1elds, river
transportation and troop positions
in Western and Central Buma yes
terday, British communique said
today.
Fighters stabbed at Heho Airfleld
in central Burma and motor We
hicles and river craft near Buthe-
daung in Western Burma, while
Curtiss Mohawks machine -gunned
troop positions in the Kalemyo area
Of Western Burma near the Indian
border.
One plane failed to return from
the raids, the communique said.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
UNIV Policy Board
Fails 10 Take Action
On Extending Truce
PortoI-to-PortoI Pay
PurIey to Be Resumed
Again Late Today
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page Ally
By the Associated Press.
The United Mine Workers Policy
Committee met briefly today
and adjourned without taking
any action on extending the
truce in the coal mining indus
try which expires Monday at
midnight.
The committee is remaining in
Washington and can be reconvened
on short notice.
The miners and the operators,
both bituminous and anthracite, are
under orders of the War Labor
Board to continue production with
out interruption pending peaceful
settlement Of their wage dispute, but
UNIV leaders have not recognized
the boards orders to date.
Negotiations on the portal-to-por-
tai pay issue In the soft coal mines
were conducted for two hours today
without any apparent success. The
conferees planned to return to the
bargaining table in midafternoon.
The Policy Committee heard a re-
view of the soft coal negotiations
by Percy Tetlow. technical adviser
of the UNIV. Thomas Kennedy,
secretary-treasurer, reviewed the
anthracite negotiations which re-
cessed In New York two days ago.
Some of the anthracite operators
were in Washington and conferred
with employer members Of the War
Labor Board. 1t is understood they
were sounding out Government off,
cials on the prospects of a price in
crease in the event wage conces-
sions are granted to the miners. Sec
retary Ickes, fuels administrator, is
understood to have urged that the
miners and the operators forgo OBJ
servance of Memorial Day on Mon
day and continue operation of the
mines. Holiday work, Interior De-
partment officials said. would be paid
for at time-and-a-half rates.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
British Honor Warner

NEW YORK, May 20 R.-The In
stitute of the Aeronautical Sciences
announced today that E. p. Warner,
q member Of the Civil Aeronautics
Board and q former Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy for air, has been
named an honorary fellow Of the
Royal Aeronautical Society In Lon.
don. Mr.. Warner is the NTH Amer
lean to be named m honorary fell
low Of the society, founded In 1856.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
America Is Moving
From Europe at Rate
Of II Inches q Year
Nv the AsSoeiatAd prAc,

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, May 29.-German
scientists working at the Geo.
detic Institute at Potsdam were
reported in the Spanish press
today to have discovered that
North America is moving away
from Europe at the rate of
about II inches a year-hardly
enough to make much differ
ence in the war.
The report, picked up from
the German press, said the
drift of South America was
slower, at the rate of inches
a year from Africa.
The case of Greenland was
something else. the Potsdam
scientists declared. Greenland
was declared to have travelled
600 meters Q.968.5) west to-
ward Canada in the last 10
years.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
BY the Associated Press.

~ tAAS SAooeSiosSo I1Sso
LONDON. May 29.-Air Chief
Marshal Sir Arthur T. Harris, in an
address today, declared the day is
coming very soon, very quickly"
when American bombers also will
really get at" Germany.
The commander of the Raj
bomber command noted that the
stars on the wings OF the USAAF
were beginning to cover the British
skies like the roundels of the Raj,
and added:
Let me assure Germany of this:
We can see q good many stars here
today in the British skies as we look
up, but we cannot see half as many
stars as they are going to see when
the United States OF America really
gets 1T them, and that day is COM
ing very. very quickly"
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Stockholm Breaks Up
Nuzi Enlistment Office
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. May 29.-Stock-
holm police yesterday raided what
was described as the headquarters
OF group of Nazis seeking to enlist
young Swedes in the German Army.
-Four men were arrested and the
police said the raid stopped a plan
to send 10 youths to Germany.
A Foreign Once spokesman said
the affair was entirely a police mat
ter, that 1t was the first time any
enlistments of Swedes by German
agents had been attempted and that
no political ramifications were in
volved. The enlistment of Swedish
youths as soldiers for belligerent
powers is punishable with prison
sentences under Swedish law.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

Aroused by the large number
OF Japs being released from the
relocation centers, the commit
tee appointed a special subcom-
mittee to investigate the policy
Of the War Relocation Authority.
1000 Freed Weekly.
''The japanese are being released
at the rate of 1000 week to run
willy-nilly all over the country" de-
clared Mr.. Stripping.
There is no way of determining
which of them are loyal to this
country and which are loyal to
Japan"
An Army checkup through ques-
tionnaires, on japanese males be-
tween II and 81 in the centers, Mr..
STRIPPING said, disclosed that "a per
cent unhesitatingiy vowed allegiance
to Japan. He added the committee
also had evidence that great many
other japanese were loyal to Japan
and that there was every possibility
that many of those disloyal to this
country would be released if the
present practice of turning them out
from the camps is continued.
The subcommittee headed by Rep
resentative Costello, Democrat, of
California, will open a preliminary
investigation June 7 in Los Angeles.
Other members are Representatives
Eberharter. Democrat, of Pennsyl-
Vania and Mundt, Republican. of
South Dakota.
Public Hearings Planned.
AS soon as the subcommittee re-
turns here and makes its report, Mr..
STRIPPING said, the full committee
plans to begin public hearings on
the findings. Officials of the War
Relocation Authority are scheduled
TO be called as the principal wit
nesses.
Representative Barrett, Repub-
Hcan, of Wyoming, at whose request
committee investigators visiter the
Heart Mountain Relocation Camp
IN Wyoming, said he was advised
they found conditions much worse
than they had expected.
Mr.. Stripping pointed out that the
Japs, in returning some of their ma
=, tionals in this country to Toxic for
training in the sabotage school, had
followed the plan of Germany. He
recalled that the eight Nazi sab
oteurs who landed on the Atlantic
Coast from U-boats last summer had
left the United States for training
IN sabotage school near Berlin.
Six of these Nazi saboteurs we're
electrocuted in the District Jail after
trial before a special military COM
mission appointed by Mr.. Roosevelt.
The other two were sentenced to
long prison terms.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Rome Reports Sweeping
Fascist Party Chances

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 29.-The Rome
radio said tonight that sweeping
changes were being made in mem
bership of the Fascist Party and
that only former soldiers, decor
ated men and some other classes
would be allowed to remain in the
party.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
D. G. Corporal Killed

ALLIANCE Nebr. (R.-
Corpl. Luen w. Stansbury, son
of Mrs. Pearl Colopedies of
A5 Fifteenth street Me-,
Washington, was killed in an
explosion at the air base here
last night, it was announced
by Army public relations OFF,
cials today. The explosion
occurred while Corpl. Stans-
bury was taking part in 4 rou-
tine course Of training In In.
fantry tactics.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Jap Spies Released
From Camps to axe
Jobsin U.S., Dies Says
Men ruined for SABOTAGE
At School in Toxic, House
Committee Aide Reports
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

The Dies committee disclosed today investigators found
evidence that many of the japanese discharged from the 10
cation centers in this country to work farms industrial
and as domestcs in American homes had training
espionage school operated by the 1mperac Dragon
Society of Japan
The Jap secret agents. according to Robert STRIPPING
investigator Tor the committee members of the
and taught at the North School Military
how to destruction
event OF The organization
The mi States
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Markets at q Glance

r NEW YORK, May % tR.-
Stocks steady; buying continues
selective. Bonds mixed; some
rails supported. Cotton steady;
short covering, price fixing
Evening star., 1943-05-29
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, May ga great
force of Flying Fortresses raided
the continent today, returning
in midafternoon, flying high and
unescorted over the Folkestone
area.
The Forts came back in several
close-f1ying formations and were
barely distinguiShable as they re-
turned to base at 10000 feet.
There was no immediate an
nouncement of tine planes targets
nor Of combat scores.
Considerable aerial traffic back
and forth over the Channel was
heard during the night.
A total of $4,000 Raj crewmen
took part in the, super, raids this
week on Dortmund, Dusseldorf and
Essen, Lord Sherwood, Undersecre-
tary for Air, disclosed in a speech at
Dumfries. Scotland.
Our efforts will be doubled and
even trebled,' he added.
Warning Italy to be prepared for
greater air attacks, he said:
She is starting to feel a little of
our air power, but she will receive
much more both in Sicily and Sar-
DINA and on the mainland. despite
the walls of the Rome radio"
With tonight still to go, the British
airmen already have run up the
highest total Of bombs dumped OIL
Europe in any week of the war.
5000 Tons of Bombs Dropped.
In three raids on a city-by- city
demolition program in Germany's
industrial Ruhr Valley a record of
nearly 5000 tons of blockbusters and
other heavy bombs were loosed by
the Raj heavy bombers.
The week began last Sunday night
with the 2,000-ton bombing assault
OF Dortmund, one of the Ruhr cities
affected the week before in the
preaching of the Moehne and Eder
Dams. This was described as the
heaviest raid ever made on one. city.
Dusseldorf was smashed with al
most equal strength on Tuesday
night and the big Lancasters, St;rl-
ings and Halifaxes roared out again
(See RAIDS, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Todoy's Home Runs

American League.
Bloodworth, Detroit, I'd inning.
Laabs, st. Louis, 5th inning.
National League.
Di Maggie, Pittsburgh. 2d inning.
Holmes, Boston, 9Th inning.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit 1880 O32 OO1 900 s 10 O
Boston ----- 900 600 OFT 70
Batterie:-Bridses and Richards; Terry,
Ryba and Partee.
At New York
Cleveland - 600 O01 o.
New York. 431 OlO
Batteries-Dean and Desautels: Bonham
and Hemsley.
At Philadelphia
st. Louis - 420 O3
Philadelphia DOL 90
-. Batteries-Sundra and HAYES, Harris and
Warner.
Chicago at Washington-s:30.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati
Brooklyn - 900 010 90 -
Cincinnati 900 13O
~, Batteries-Newsem and Owen; Starr and
At Pittsburgh
Philadelphia 600 90
Pittsburgh 123 4
Batteries-Gerheauser and Padden; Rs
cigno and Lopez.
At Chicago
Boston ----- 010 O01
Chicago ---- 900 IL
6atteries-Trinkle and lombard; Krist
and Odea.
At st. Louis
New York OOl 10
st. Louis 900 o
6atteries-Andrews and Kluttl; Passeau
| and Teda.
1odnv'e Aoma Rune
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Continent Is Raided
By Great Armada
OF Fortresses
Planes, Flying High and
Unescorted, Return Over
FoIkestone Section
BULLETIN.

LONDON P).-"Large for
nations" of heavy American
bombers attacked targets in
Western France this after
noon after British bombers
pounded airfields in Northern
France, the United States
Army Air Force announced
tonight.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

(See RAIDS, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Weother Report

From the Omitted States Weather Bureau Report.
Moderately warm tonight. Temperatures to.
day-Highest, 70, at 3 pm; lowest, So, at 7 am
Full report on page 2-X.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

tSee GASOLINE, Page 2-X.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
D. {. Bar Will Omit
Speeches al Annual
Dinner Next SATURDAY.

Many prominent jurists will be
guests of honor at the annual din
ner Of the District Bar Associat ton
at the Mayfiower Hotel ut 7:30 am.
next Saturday. As innovation, no
speeches are to be made.
Among guests OF honor will be
Attorney General Biddle and As
sociate Justice Wiley B. Rutledge
Of the Supreme Court. United
States Attorney Edward M. Curran
will be toaStmaster. Jurists from
various District courts also will at
tend as viii Assistant Attorney Gen
eral James McGranery. J. Edgar
Hoover, director Of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, and Fred NJ
Vinson, economic sterilization d.
rector.
Guests Of honor will include:
From the United States Court Of
Appeals, Justices Harold Stephens,
Justin Miller, Henry w. Edgerton
and Thurman Arnold.
From the District Court, Chief
Justice Edward c. Eicher and JUS
tees Jennings Bailey, James NJ.
Proctor, F. Dickinson Let's, James
w. Morris, Bolitha J. Laws, T. Alan
Goldsborough, David A. Pane and
Matthew F. Mcclure.
From the Municipal Court TO APP
peals, Chief Judge William E. Rich
ardson and Judges Nathan Cayton
and Andrew M. Hood.
From the Municipal Court, Chief
Judge George P. Barse and Judges
John p. Mcmahon, Walter J. Casey
George D. Nelson. Aubrey Fennell,
Brice Claggett. Nathan r. Margold
Thomas D. Quinn, Ellen K. Ready
and Karl Fenning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page. }

by pledging to them the peace OF
the good neighbor and denial OF
aggression through a system in
which all sovereign nations, great
and small, will have equal rights.
I'VE are on the way to the achieve
ment Of our aims because OF the
unity which exists within the United
Nations and which increasingly has
marked their military and political
collaboration. That unity was forged
domestlcally when the Japanese
bombed our fleet at Pearl Harbor.
simultaneously 1t developed between
the Nations whose lands and popula-
tons were coveted by the greedy
dictators, and it has followed in the
agreements signed at Moscow. AS
a result we have become a single
sword which combines in its strength
all the resources of the Allied powers,
and it is being welded as If by a
single brain and q single hand.
Not for a moment do we forget
that our enemies continue to possess
formidable force, nor that to bring
about their destruction there must
be no let-up in our effort. But their
loss of a partner, their costly re-
treats everywhere and their dimin-
ishing capacity to wage war, make
their unconditional surrender in
evitable. The path to that end will
be tortuous and thorny to our feet,
but inspiring us will be the humanity
OF our vision, and the invincible
spiritual strength Of the peoples OF
United Nations"