davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-20
clio Denies Authority
OF WLB 10 Review
Dispute NLRB Decided
BY the Associated Press.

Union attorneys disputed before
the War Labor Board today the lat
ter's authority to review contro-
versy already decided by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board. The
case involves a threatened walkout
at the Nations second largest cop
per operation.
Counsel for the Clifton Morenci
(Ariz0 Metal Trades Council (AFL)
asked WLB to take jurisdiction over
a dispute with the Congress Of In
dustrial Organizations involving a
mine of the Phelps Dodge Corp. at
Morenci employing 1000 production
workers.
CIO Unit Certified.
NLRB recently certified the CLOS
International Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers as the collec-
tive bargaining agency for all the
employees, replacing group of AFT.
craft unions.
Lee Pressmen, CLIO general coun-
sci, termed the AFL appeal "black-
mall" asserting that an attempt by
the WLB to take Jurisdiction would
cause chaos"
Under this procedure" he de-
clared, "any election could be set
aside by the simple procedure OF
the loser threatening to strike"
Paul M. Peterson, an AFL attor-
ney, asserted the craft unions filed
but later withdrew notice of a pros
pective strike vote as an aftermath
of the NLRB election. He appealed
to WLB to take jurisdiction to pre-
vent a walkout of craftsmen which
he said would threaten war produc-
ton at a mine moving 100000 tons
Of rock a day.
Board Cool to Petition.
Dean Morse, public member Of the
board, told the attorneys Congress
had not passed legislation giving the
WLB jurisdiction over the decisions
"of another tribunal"
Unless you can convine me the
board has that power, I don't intend
to assume it." he added, Other
members of the board said they, too,
needed convincing. They added that
no decision would be made today.
c. r. Kueell, director of labor re-
lations for the company, told the
board he did not care with whom
We bargain" but that he was eager
that steps be taken to eliminate
strife at the workings.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Australian Paper Urges
Macarthur 10 Go 10 Quebec
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 90
The Sydney Daily Telegraph said
today that Australia should be rep
resented at the Quebec conferences
and urged Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
commander in chief of Allied forces
in the Southwest Pacific, to fly to
Quebec.
THE Australian government
should insist Immediately upon rep
resentation at the conference" said
the Telegraph. 80 far there has
been no dominion representation at
the conference except Canada. - /.
The conference is taking such shape
that it will have a vital influence
on the final stages of the war in the
Pacific"
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Auto Paris Industry Put
Under Price Regulation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The $3O0,000,00o automobile parts
industry was brought under price
regulation last night by the Office of
Price Administration, which will set
most prices at their March, 1912,
level.
Covered by the order are sales of
parts made by $500 manufacturers
and distributed by 5000 wholesalers,
"A 900 automobile dealers, 10000 re-
pair and service stations and 24O, 900
garages and filling stations.
OPA said many conferences with
members of the industry and other
Government agencies were held be-
fore the new regulation was adopted
AS a result of the order most of
the hundreds of parts will have CELL
ings which were the manufacturers
resale prices on March 81, 1912. Pro-
vision is made, however, for pricing
new items produced since that date.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Arnold Picks WASPS as Name
For Woman Pilots Aidinq AAF

The WASPS wear a distinctive
uniform, but serve In a civilian
status and are not members of the
armed services.
Miss Jacqueline Cochran, director
Of woman pilots at AAF headquar-
tiers, will direct both the training
and operations Of the WASPS. Mrs.
Nancy Harkness Love, who has di-
rected the ferrying division of the
Air Transport Command. now is ex-
ecutive for WASP ferrying opera
tions at Cincinnati, the War De-
partment announced.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
French lnnkeeper Is Shot
For Harborinq U. 5. FLYER
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, Aug. 20-The French
Committee Of National Liberation
reported today that a French inn
keeper was executed at Comedies,
In the Eure Department, for f1ar-
boring an American airman shot
down over France.
The Nazi-controlled Paris news
paper L'Oeuvre, the committee said,
announced that Marcel Weiss, 81
year-old Connelles innkeeper, had
been shot May Is for giving refuge
to the aviator who parachuted from
his plane which had been shot
down and was hiding from authori-
ties"
The newspaper warned civilians
against helping enemies of the Axis,
but gave no details as to what hap
pened to the flyer. (Assuming that
the Germans caught him, he prob
ably was interned.)
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Berlin Raided Aoain
By Raj Mosquitoes;
Other Targets Hit
RoiIwoys and AirfieIds
In France and Belgium
Attacked by Fighters
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Fast Brit
ish Mosquito bombers again at
tackled targets in Berlin last
night while fighters struck at
airfelds and railway targets on
the continent, it was announced
today.
The night raids followed blows by
Allied planes, including American
Flying Fortresses, at four of Ger
many's most important air bases in
Holland and France yesterday A
joint British-American communique
disclosed so enemy aircraft were
shot down yesterday.
Intruders last night attacked rail-
way and airfield targets in France
and Belgium.
Dutch Targets Battered.
Vlissingen (Flushing) and Gilze-
Rijen in Holland were battered by
the Fortresses late yesterday and "a
enemy fighters were shot down by
the big bombers and their escorts
of American and Allied Thunder
bolts and Spitfires, the communique
said
The Fortresses accounted for 16
enemy fighters and their escorts
knocked down 18, the bulletin said.
Good bombing results were reported
on both targets. Four bombers and
two fighters were lost in these raids,
but the pilot of one was saved.
United States Marauders and
RAF Mitchells earlier in the day
had blasted Nazi airfields at Polk
and Amiens- s-Glissy in France. The
Americans spearheaded the thrusts,
with the British planes following
with a second pounding of the air
fields at Polk.
Typhoons and Spitfires of the
RAF joined in later and together
they knocked down Is German
fighters while the Marauders got
one Six Allied fighters were re-
ported lost.
Airmen Kept Busy.
The wide scope of the raids kept
American, British, Dominion and
Allied airmen shutting over the
English Channel practically all day,
one of the busiest in recent weeks.
Gilze-Rijen, one of the two tar
gets in the raids on Holland, is an
important operational base in a
strong German fighter plane belt.
while Vlissingen Is a big base used
for German transport aircraft and
for housing fighter planes protect
ing German coastal shipping. Both
are on the Dutch coast near the
Belgian border.
Belated reports on the July II raid
by Flying Fortresses on the ball
bearing works at Schweinfurt, Ger
many, indicated that the big bomb
ers had shot down at least 95 en-
emy fighters.
On1cial figures still were unavail-
able on the number of planes shot
down by Flying Fortresses which
raided Regensburg the same day
and then flew on to North Africa,
but the London Telegraph said it
understood the days bag of enemy
fighters was ITS.
Heavy Bombers Inactive.
The RATS heavy bombers appar-
entity were inactive again last night.
A Canadian fighter pilot, however,
sank a German minesweeper near
Calais during the night, and other
planes destroyed one escorting
R-boat and set another afire, the
Air Ministry News Service reported.
Mosquitoes and Typhoons had a
busy night over enemy airflelds and
railways in occupied territory.
Twelve trains were shot up-five by
one pilot-and the Tours airfield
and the Orleans marshaling yards
were bombed.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Jack & Heintz Plant
Raises Funds for Plane

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.-Jack &
Heintz, Inc, aircraft ports industry
whose employees are called "asso-
ciates," announced yesterday an IL
day War bond campaign had netted
$532 1858 for a bomber to be named
Spirit of Jahco.
Company officials said the bonds
were bought by cash by associates,
over and above their regular Is per
cent payroll deduction. The Treas
ury Departments bomber drive
quota for the plant was $475, 900 in
80 DAYS.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Admiral StondIey Flies
To Inspect StuIinqrod

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Aug. 20.-Admiral Will
liam H. STANDBY, United States
Ambassador to Russia, flew to Stall
ingrad today to inspect the recon-
struction of the city six months after
Soviet troops crushed the German
9th Army there.
1t was the second inspection trip
made by Admiral Standley to other
parts of the Soviet Union in a
special plane placed at his disposal
by Russia.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Argentine Potato Trust
Faces New Churoes

New charges have been filed
against the National Potato Market
in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Public Prosecutor Sarachaga says
the trust loads the minimum guam
tity possible on vehicles assigned to
it to take potatoes to market, Great
ing shortage which is used as an
excuse for increasing prices.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
WPB Bans FriHs
|On All Knitted
Outer Garments

BY the Associated Press.
The frills have to come off mittens
and muff1ers, swimming suits and
sweaters.
To conserve materials, the War
Production Board last night or
dered all knitted outer garments
standardized for the duration Of the
war.
The order bans double breasted
sweaters, eliminates embroidery
spangles, appliques and "exagger-
ated" sleeves, provides for plain,
unadorned" knitted gloves and
mittens, forbids side stripes and
belt loops on swimming trunks, and
limits the length of knit mufflers
to So inches.
Women's sweaters are restricted
to seven basic models with six color
arrangements for a season.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Patriot Surprise Raid
On Belgrade Reported

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The AL
giers radio said yesterday that
Yugoslav patriots have made "sur-
prise attack" on Belgrade and are
conducting military operations IN
the vicinity of the Yugoslav capital
The broadcast, recorded by United
States Government monitors, said
Axis authorities in Belgrade ordered
troops to carry out counteropera-
tions "in order to prevent such an
attack from occurring again"
Evening star., 1943-08-20
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Now there are WASPS-lots of
them-working for the Army Air
Forces.
That's the name which Gen.
Henry H. Arnold, AAF commander,
has picked for the women pilots in
the air forces. Spelled out, WASP
Is Women's Airforce Service Pilot.
The WASPS include pilots Of the
women's Auxiliary Ferrying Squad
ron Flying Training Detachment,
better known as WFAD, and those
assigned to other flying services
within the Air Forces.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
New Laundry in Manassas

MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 20 tSpe-
ciaD The Prince William County
Chamber of Commerce has an
nounced that a laundry will be
opened here in the building on Gen.
ter street formerly occupied by the
Prince William Enterprises. How
ard Hester and Cal Calvagna, Wash
ington laundry operators, will open
the new laundry by September I.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
$50 Piono DurubIe

A piano which cost $40 continues
in service with the British Royal
Marines despite bombings. storms at
sea and out-of-door operation in
130-degree weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
War Credited
For Reduction


Detroit traffic accidents have
declined appreciably because Of
slower speeds resulting from
motorists fear Of losing gasoline
ration books, the accident preven-
ton bureau disclosed today
As compared 10 So for the same
period a year ago, only so fatal
accidents have been reported 10
date this year. while injuries re-
|sulting from mishapS have declined
from 3,565 for the first four
months of 1912 10 2.545 this year.
Fred w. Jurgens. director of
traffic, revealed that only one
third the number speeding
tickets issued in 1912 have been
written for the same period this
year.
Although speed was still listed
as the chief cause of accidents,
Jurgens said far fewer tickets are
being issued this year TO high
speed drivers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
New Safety Aids
lobe Featured
Conference

Recent safety developments for
the home, street. school and in
dustry will be discussed Tuesday
when the annual Michigan state
wide safety conference opens for
two-day sessions at the Book
Cadillac.
The theme Of the meeting, 10 be
attended by representatives of
war industries. will be Accidents
Delay Production"
Among speakers scheduled are
Gov. Kelly honorary chairman of
the conference; Maxwell Halsey;
j. f.. Moore, safety director OF
Cadillac Motors: w. Q. Hildebrand.
secretary-manaAr Of the Michigan
Association Of Insurance Agents,
and Mrs. James n. Downey Of the
women's division of the Automobile
Club Of Michigan.
High army officers also will at
tend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Syrian
Pioneer
Here KbieS

Funeral services for John r
Metry, one Of Detroit IS FIRST Syrian
settlers, who died yesterday "a his
homo pol fIiiIhTIrEC. VIII l- tiI-ttr-
in the j. a DoS9ntIs Fuucra
Home, 2670 Chalmers, at 3 p. No.
tomorrow.
Mr.. Metry came 10 Detroit s.
years ago and three year, later
entered the dry goods business or
Gratiot, remaining in that location
ever since. He Wa, a member OF
st. George Syrian Orth.odo >
Church and the ST. George Syr.ar
Society,".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Europe Hears Peal
OF Triumphant Bells

LONDON, May II QNS)-Cap-
tive Europe yesterday heard the
victory peals of church bells rung
the British Isles in cell
ebration of the triumphant con-
clusion of the TuniSian campaign
The British Broadcasting Co, in
a special broadcast, relayed the
peals of the bells at Westminster
Abbey, ST. Cuthbert's at Edin-
burgh, and st. Johns at Cardiff to
Europe and North Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands of sufferers from the torturing
palma due 10 rheumatism. sciatica. lurnhago.
neuralgia and neurtis-sre mighty happy over
their discovery of NORlTO. Now they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those eIhausting muscular aches and
pains kORlTO ~ trustworthy nd dependable
really works fast II YOU want TO feel again
the 10Y NJ relief from pains you can work IN
peace and sleep m comior, be wise and Try
hORTTO under tins lrunclad guarantee II The
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pam ~ your satlstactiOn-your money will -
refunded Don't suffer See your druggist today
and get AORITO on this guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

Icago hotels were resigned today
Ito the necessity Of making their
own beds and tidying up their
rooms on Sundays for the remain
der Of The war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Guests Make Own Beds

CHICAGO, May II INSIDE
cause OF shortage Of maids, some
- 600 permanent guests in Chi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Check this list. 1t wiH
help you decide
WHAT CAN [ DO
TO HELP
WIN THE WAR?

l regularly buy War Stamps
and Bonds-at least 1919 of
my income.
| avoid unnecessary exnen.
dltures in order to help pre-
vent initiation.
! cheerfully observe all "a.
tonlns regulations and do
not hoard.
| budget my ration po;nts
carefully and don't waste
food.
| work where I can do the
most good f6r the war effort.
get TO work on time and am
never avoidably absent.
" do my best to stay healthy.
1 do my best to avoid acct
dents, especially if / work
In war plant.
| watch what / say and
spread no rumors.
conserve tires and gaso-
line. e.
share my car with others.
| travel only when absolute
ly necessary.
carry my own bundles
when shopping to save man.
power, gas and tires.
| contribute to the Red
Cross and all War Relief
funds.
. save and turn in scrap met
al used cooking fats and
other needed materials.
do Civilian Defense work.
i work with the Red Cross
or other volunteer groups.
l am a regular blood donor. |
i volunteer for Nurses Z
Aide work. {
. | pay my taxes on time and i
IN full. 6
| do community social serv- 5
ice work. &
i am prepared to quietly CO. 81
operate with the F.B.I. in g
experimenting suspicious &
persons. s.
| am planting a Victory
garden. 81
| contribute books to the
men in the service. RI
| write to friends and rcla. II
tives in the service. d
| observe dimout and black.
out regulations to the letter.
his list, of course. is not com.
.ete: Every man, woman and
MD will find many other
ayS TO help. Check this list p
lth your neighbors and find
1t what they are doing. Bur s
I soingl Do all you can, 3
nd do It now! Consult your 81
cal Civilian Defense Coun.
tor further information. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Photo by Times stan Photographer

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

Our job at National Ders 70 dcgofe 1907 NJ bro2ac
facilities 10 the manufacture Of alcohol for purposes he
like the rest ofe distne industry, making rhisky today
The alcohol produce going munitions rubber chemicals
medicines and other essential needs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
SMI~ Io pIow my farm in peace once more

TITS NOT much to ask. To pillow my
i little farm in peace. In spring, when
the fierce rains stop, to break the
steaming earth and plant my crops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

ApVERTIsEMENT
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01

American deserves goody share the credit for hold
ing off the gangster under whose tyranny there would
be tribute recognition OF the rights OF labor
The Presidents Committee Fair Employment Prac-
tee established the public interest and for the public good
has accepted the responsibility bring about the fullest
utilization all workers in the effort and to
workers the opportunity make his fullest contrbu
ton thereto.
In this program the labor movement has its responsibility
too-a responsibility it must take i'll its senterest and
OF the entire community of which is part
1t responsibility which be shared by individual
bers OF unions 1t is the responsibility of deveopment-in
ever increasing strengh-the spirit OF the neghborness
toward minority group workers.
Out of such spirit will increased prestige for
labor itself Through complete recognition OF the elemental
rights workers. the labor and will attain
that status democratic brotherhood OF united
Of the millions OF workers pledged to the sacred
principles on which this great Nation founded.
We all workers We must all be neighbors, working
together for victory.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01
Looking Forward

= What opinion would YOU have OF person W'o'" e
saw walking the street looking back two or three MIN
Stesvou would Sak looking for someone he either
wanted didn't but III either case 'e d''e
behind could be important as that III 'front.' because
that person continues look back Is sure TO walk mo
sSmetling or someone and trouble
So is in life People who think backward make little or
10 progress and often retard the progress OF others we
erfv and magnify great inventions and discoveries OF
this world but every OF them came hom the man who was
looking forward looking ahead is however that past
experiences past conditions and situations stimulate and IN
spire to improvements and progress but tins only nap
pens to the person who looking toward something better
Some live the they want to get out OF
the old way doing things. 1t matters not how much
advantage there method there are those VINO
think MODERN, such people are looking backWard
they will eventually become Lots wife We remember IN
the biblical Lot his wife looked back and turned to
pillar OF salt became inamate without life Whenever one is
determined to hold old ideas he becomes inactive and oseS
opportunities for advancement.
This world is moving il want place IN 1t or II
we want to be able to help keep moving must keep
with what going must look forward enough
to hold what ground have gained and make every inch
of progress humanity possible to make When we say
keep up with the advancing world do follow
destructive Very few OF ignorant not
10 be able to distinguish that which makes for good
and that which makes for evil Already many OF try
to keep up with the modern evils this day of
fusion disorder it behOoveS to keep sober to keep
informed keep and open keep check what
how and where talk keep mind looking forward
day and must be geaed to when the day dawns
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01

blessing to humanity.
believe there are only few cases whefe one WHO
made mistake would choose d11erei' PAT = " VIZ
osble to start over Too often have we heard peope say
oh if / had it to do again would 90 i u :.
hstanding the fact that there some sa'sea elook
- ,, o,v wish for chance do worse, there IS a
Of remorse an hour when the vest person senses
greet as4
Starting life anew, for many wo"a i"e s WOW
do better some good they already doug. ooe "oul
chance their whole path go entirely different route and ehe1
would remain the very few who would try to follow eNac
they did the first time this life We can not erase IN
wears gone by will have new shee. ~
recognize so much good could should have dome MI H
- Years e, nc start tomorrows page in that direction
we recognize we have wasted precious III wrong living
let's do not loose trying wish them back JUST chag
today-aer all whereas cannot have new Dirt
we cam have birth OF character new desire anu as
termination to make lives count tor the best
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01
Passes

weeks of illness Miss Mary Morrison passed
away at her home August Il, E45 Miss Morrison was
loyal faithful member Of St Stephen Methodist Church
from which funeral attended by her pastor Rev
G M Webb Saturday August 2l l345 She leaves brother
other relatives and friends to mourn her
passing Funeral arrangements charge OF the Cen
fury Burial Association with nterment in the Greenwood
Cemetery
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01
What Changes Would You Make?

casual remark made by great educator suggested the
subject using here Of the great educators OF
day the of whom shall mention said teasingly
former student OF his SCHOOL, think il were start
life over. would be a business man. make plenty OF
pausng long enough get the reaction of the
student he added No, if had life to live over. would
choose what ! did at first, / would be what today
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01
New Residence On Calhoun

Mr. and Mrs Dave Burnett and children have moved my
their new home Calhoun Avenue, The home was CON
structed by Mr. Burnett and attractive adding mucI
to the appearance of the block in which it IS located wa
time conditions prevented Mr.. Burnett from completing TN
de1no according TO his desire but lita
lifted he expects make modern in every respec
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01
Labor Day

Chairman Francis J. Haas, OF the Fair Employment Prac-
tce Committee made the following Labor Day statement:
The honorng Of labor is American custom 1t IS
donby fitting this that pay tribute the American
workers whose unceasng devotion the home front has
played its the achievement of armed abroad
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01
Interpretation

We gratefully acknowledge the many kndnesses shown
during illness and death of beloved sister
We especially grateful those who sent beautiful orals
cards OF coincidence the physician for his SPLEEN
did and to her pastor for his comforting words.
-. +, Malenda Gee
James Morrison and Family