davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Congressional Chiefs
Weigh Major Boost in
Corporation Taxes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An increase in corporation
taxes of 10 percentage points
was reported under discussion to-
day as congressional fiscal ex-
perts began casting about for
new ways of boosting Federal
revenues toward a $50 900 600, 900
yearly total.
Urged by the Treasury to put $l2,-
600, ,000, 900 in additional taxes on top
of the $4,000, 900, 900 now collected
annually, the House Ways and
Means Committee will 60 to work
October 4 on new revenue bill
amid signs of stiffening congress
sional resistance to any spectacular
increases in levies affecting the
common man.
The business tax increase, along
with boosts in individual imposts,
was reported to have been broached
when the Senate Finance Commit
tee informally canvassed revenue
sources yesterday.
Members said that suggestions in
cluded a possible rise from 4 to so
per cent in the combined normal
and surtax rate on corporations, as
well as an increase in wage and SAL
airy withholdings from 20 to 80 per
cent. The latter would be accom-
panied by Inauguration of "re-
fundable" levy.
While it was emphasized these
suggestions were only tentative,
there was immediate evidence that
any proposals for large tax increases
either on business or individuals
will find rough going ahead in
Congress.
Senator Lucas, Democrat, of Illi-
nois, an administration supporter
on the Finance Committee, told re-
porters he felt that it might be un-
wise at this time to make any drastic
changes in the tax structure.
There's limit on how much you
can tax before you begin to DESTROY"
Senator Lucas declared.
Representatives Knutson, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota and Carlson, Re-
publican, of Kansas, Ways and
Means Committee members, said
they doubted that anything like
$12, 600, ,000, 900 in additional taxes
could be raised without putting un-
due hardships on taxpayers.
Chairman Doughton said it was
extremely important that new
revenue bill be passed before the
end of this year. The prevailing
opinion among Senate committee
members was that Congress would
be lucky if it could pass a satisfac-
tory measure early next year.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Five in 0uisIing's S Cabinet
Reported Ready 10 Quit

1y the Associated FIeSS.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 25.-A wide
open split appeared to be develop
ing today In the forces OF Vidkun
Quisling on the third anniversary
Of his taking over the Norwegian
government under the auspices OF
Adolf Hitler.
Information reaching the Nor
wegian Legation in Stockholm from
Norway indicated that five OF the
eight members of his cabinet were
ready to resign after q dispute.
The split was said to have been
precipitated by Eivino Blehr, Minis
ter of Food and Supplies. who sub
mitted q memorandum which de-
clared that Quisling's state of enler-
gency decree of August Is had
created IAN extraordinarily bad i'm
preston on members of the govern
ment."
Four other members of the cab
met were said to have supported
Blehr and took the position that
Quislng's decree apparently meant
that Germany regards a state OF
war between Norway and Germany
as existing"
Evening star., 1943-09-25
7 u. S. Planes Reach
Russia After KuriIe Roid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. =
MOSCOW, Sept. 25.-Seven Amer.
ican planes landed on Soviet terri.
tory in Kamchatka on September
IL, date of the last bombing of, tbs
Japanese Kurile Islands, it was an.
nounced today.
The announcement said the plane,
and crews had been interned
Can American intelligence Of
f1cer, describing the raid Sep
tember IS, said five planes were
presumed lost and five others
might nave reached land.) ~
The Russian announcement said
the planes were forced down sbe.
cause of engine trouble" ~
Evening star., 1943-09-25
; Cardinals Reported
Under House Arrest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 25.-A Bern
dispatch to Stockholm said today
that Nazi Field Marshal Albert Kes-
selring had placed under house ar
rest three cardinals living in Rome
on charges of having received enc
mics of the new republican Fascist
regime"
The names Of the cardinals were
nto revealed, the dispatch said, add
ing that Kesselring gave the arrest
order after their houses were
searched.
BERN, Switzerland, Sept. Is. (4).
The International Christian Press
Service of Geneva reported today
that Bishop F. Uglsang-Damgaard
OF Copenhagen, leader of the Lu-
theran Church in Denmark, has been
placed under house arrest.
Prof. Hal Koch, leader of the
movement, National Renewal" and
Pastor Kay Munk, dramatist and
preacher, were said to have been
interned.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Buchanan Realty Aides
Get War Bond Gifts

The realty Offices of j. Wesley
Buchanan held staff party last
week in the Carroll Arms ano
awarded War bonds to the seven
members of the organization with
the highest quotas.
Henry S. Grogan Of the Washing.
ton Office ranked first, with Joseph
B. Shearer, second. William T. Ad-
kins topped the Virginia branch
with George j. Mannas as runner
up 1t also was reported at the
meeting that the firm last month
handled sales valued at $500 600.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Russian BaIIerina Wins
Reno Divorce From Prince
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO. New, Sept. 25.-zina
Ouzarova, internationally known
ballerina, won divorce yesterday
from Prince Dzanty Dzambulat of
Russia.
The divorce was granted on
grounds of more than three years
separation. The dancer said she did
not known where her husband was.
Miss Ouzarova, whose real name
is Princess Znaida Vassilievine VOL
konsky Dzambulat, and the Russian
prince were married in Paris Sep
tember 20, 1929. Three years later
she bacame premiere danseuse of
the Paris grand opera.
Miss Ouzarova said her husband
Joined the Polish air force in France
when Germany invaded Poland.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
War Bonds Given Stain
AT Massachusetts, RaIIy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWTON, Mass, Sept. 25.-Resi-
dents of Newton presented Joseph
Stain and the Russian people with
gift of 81, 300 in United States War
Bonds during Third War Loan
'books and bonds" rally in Newton
High School auditorium last night.
Acting at the suggestion of Col
umnist Dorothy Thompson, one of
the speakers, members of the audi
ence dug into their pockets and paid
or pledged the 81 800.
The bonds are to be purchased in
the name of the Russian leader and
deposited in a Newton bank. Stain
will receive the bond receipts and a
scroll listing the names of the con-
tributors.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Army-Navy Journal
Urges Larger. Sphere
For Gen. Macarthur
By the Associated Press.


The Army and Navy Journal
asserted editorially today that
Gen. Douglas Macarthur should
be destined for direction of a
far larger sphere of operations in
the Pacific. than he now COM
mands."
The unofficial but authoritative
publication declared that Senator
Chandler, Democrat, of Kentucky,
q member of the Senate Military
Affairs Committee, on his return
from a tour of war theaters, will
urge In the Senate that Gen. Mac
Arthur be given supreme command
Of Allied forces in the war against
Japan.
1t quoted Gen. MacArthur's state
ment that he favors massive strokes
against only main objectives, utiliz-
ing surprise and air and ground
striking power, supported and as
sisted by the fleet"
The Journal added that "this can
only mean concentric and combined
operations directed simultaneously
from strategic points in all regions
OF the Pacific and East Asia. In
other words, just as Europe is re-
garded as single theater of war,
Gen. Macarthur desires the war up-
on Japan to be so defined"
However, the editorial continued
evidently the President and Prime
Minister Churchill do not intend to
establish such an unified command.
AT Quebec they created the South
east Asia command under Admiral
Mountbatten."
The Journal says that Senator
Chandler intends ito urge combina-
ton of the numerous Pacific and
Asian theaters, with Gen. MacAr-
thur as chief =. The mag
nificent teamwork of his air. ground
and fleet forces has overcome new
and horrible conditions and achieved
outstanding victories, and they iusti-
fy the expectation that he is
destined for direction of a far larger
sphere of operations in the Pacific
than that he now commands"
Evening star., 1943-09-25

to Nelson B. O,Neal, Riggs Bank
vice president, Hector M. airing
Johns official, said it is 6
privilege to Back the Attack"
Bond sales to individuals to date
total SIS, 900, 900, leaving SIG, 100 ,00(
to be raised in this category by
November 9 in the city's carrier
based plane project. This calls fol
aircraft going into battle carrying
the District of Columbia, provided
the $4,000 purchase price is
obtained through the sale of securi-
ties to individuals.
Thomas and Rob Roy McGregor
IL, twin sons of Col and Mrs
Thomas McGregor, U. S. A., solo
War stamps yesterday in Arlington
from a stand they built from crate
boxes. They chose a school site
where citizens were securing ration
ing books, and sold more than $50
worth of stamps.
1t was the twins idea they coulo
do something to help Uncle Sam
instead of playing. They emptieo
their penny banks and found they
had q capital outlay of Sc. This
sum was invested in War stamps
AS fast as they exhausted their
supply, they secured another.
AT the Pentagon, Col. McGregor
received progress reports from Mrs
McGregor and was highly pleased.
Counties Report.
Leesburg reported that Loudoun
County, Va, had raised approx
mately go per cent of its $500, ,0Oo
quota. Chairman r. Frank Osburn
said reports to him indicated series
e bond sales were tagging far be-
hind the quota goal. He urged that
new life be injected into the drive.
G. Raymond Ratcliffe, Prince Will
liam County (Va.) chairman, esti-
mated that total sales in the county
are more than one-fifth of the
$500,000 county quota. County
schools have assumed the respon-
sibility of raising 100000. A Vic
tory pig sale on October 5 also will
be included in the county totals,
Mr.. Ratcliffe stated.
AS elimination of their drive.
citizens of Bethesda, Chevy Chase,
Westmoreland Hills, Cabin John,
Somerset and Green Acres COM
munities will attend a rally at $3.50
pm. Wednesday in Leland Junior
High School. Doors will be opened
at z pm, when bonds will be sold
IN the lobby. Music and singing viii
be provided by the interschooI bands
and choirs of the county schools.
Strike Cut Praised,
For every hour of war production
lost through strikes, there have been
1000 man hours of war work-one
year Of work put in for every hour
lost-it was asserted last night by
William H. Davis. chairman of the
National War Labor Board, at the
Army show on the Monument
Grounds.
We members of the board" he
continued, have seen Americas in
dustrialists and workers put aside
their old grudges and settle their
problems around a conference table
so that production will roll smoothly
to supply our fighting men with the
weapons of victory" Americas pro-
duction record, he added, "is the
best this Nation or any other nation
has ever done in wartime or peace
time"
Evening star., 1943-09-25
QuorryCose
Continued From First Page.)

were unanimous as to Harrison S
guilt. He said the jury could not
agree whether to give a life SEN
tence in the penitentiary or death
in the electric chair.
Mr.. Sager said that if his motion
to set aside the verdict was not
granted, he would carry the case
to the State Supreme Court of Ap-
peals.
Miss Terrell, admitted sweetheart
of Harrison, has not been present
in the courtroom during the last
two days of the trial She sat be-
hind Commonwealth Attorney C.
E. Maurice after she left the witness
stand Wednesday and Thursday.
In his closing arguments yester-
day, Defense Attorney Sager argued
that Harrison was the victim of a
scorned woman's persecution. He
said Miss Terrell, State witness,
was seeking to get even with Har-
rison because he turned her down
fat"
Commonwealth's Attorney Maurice
summed up his case by telling the
jury that If ever man deserved the
electric chair, it is Walter Paul Har-
rison. If this is not SO, then you
might as well disconnect it,"
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Rhodes Airdrome Ruided
For Third Struioht Nioht

t CAIRO, Sept. 25.-RAF light and
heavy bombers attacked the Na1
airdrome at Martha on the island
of Rhodes for the third successive
night Thursday night, an Allied
Middle East communique said today.
A fire was started, followed by an
explosion, the bulletin said.
British planes also raided the air
drome at Maleme on the island of
Crete. Fires were started.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
BY the Associated Press.

- tAAS hSoVSiAtS0 GICS6.
A UNITED STATES FORTRESS
BASE IN ENGLAND, Sept. 25.-
Six Flying Fortresses searching for
an. Raj Halifax crew floating in
the North Sea q few days ago spot
ted them just as they were about
to be rescued" by a German Dor
nier seaplane.
The Fortresses sank the Dornier
and also shot down one Of two
Junkers 88s which tried to. inter-
fere.. They then engaged in q race
with the remaining Nazi plane to
get rescue plane to the Halifax
and Dornier crews before another
German seaplane could be sent, but
the Germans won and captured the
Englishmen.
When the Fortresses broke in on
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Czech Figure Skoter, n,
In Hospital After Crosh
BY the Associated Press.

~ eue hScOCihtcd PreSS,
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Sept. 25.-
Hedy Stenuf, 81, figure skater some
times called another Sonia Henie
is recuperating in Lake Placid Hos
pital from injuries suffered when
an automobile went out of control
and struck a house.
A hospital spokesman said last
night Miss Stenuf suffered severe
facial lacerations Sunday night and
that her mother, Mrs. CAROLYN
Stenuf, So, also hospitalized. re-
ceived fractured ribs and chest bone
The condition of both was pro-
nounced satisfactory.
Miss Stenuf, a native of Czecho-
slovakia, placed third in the last
worlds amateur figure skating com
petition,
Evening star., 1943-09-25
OPA Bors Grode ! Tires
To A, B. Book Holders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administra.
ton today stopped issuance of grade
l tire rationing certificates to IA
and "B" gasoline ration book holders
The OPA announced that striotel
tire eligibility rules were necessary
to bridge the gap between the dwin.
ding supply of prewar tires and thu
expected production of synthetic
rubber tires. =
The new order requires that
driver have gasoline rations fol
essential mileage of at least 60l
miles a month to be eligible fol
grade tires. Previously, drivers whs
had coupons for 241 essential mile.
a month were eligible. w
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Roll Traffic in France
Will Be Cut Sharply

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Sept. 25.-Be-
cause of increasing sabotage and
other difficulties and requisitioning
of locomotives and rolling stock by
the Germans, railroad traffic in
France will be cut sharply in
October.
City people who go to the country
to seek food will be especially hard
hit. Swiss dispatches said. Even the
Red Cross, which took many chill
dren to the country during the sum-
mer, now Is unable to organize trains
to return them home.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

You have a personal stake In the
Third War Loan. Every dollar you
invest in bond will return to you
In full, with interest. Every dollar
that you fail to save will boost your
living costs and defeat your hope Of
busy. prosperous America when
the war ends.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Fraser Party Keeps
Parliament Majority
BY the Associated Press.

bS tHe ASsOClHted Press,
WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Sept. 25.-The Labor Party govern
ment of Prime Minister Peter
Fraser retained its majority in Par
lament, although 1t lost nine seats
in today's election, the final count
showed tonight.
Results were: Labor party, 43
seats; Nationalist party, IS, and
Independent, 2.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
White Russio Governor
-
Selected by Germans. !
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. Sept. 25.-DNB an.
nounced today in a Berlin radi,
broadcast recorded by the Associated
Press that IS Gen. Won Gottberg
formerly IS chief of the Minsk dis,
trict, had been appointed Governor
Of White Russia to succeed Wilhelm
Kube, who was assassinated . b.
"terrorists" in Minsk Tuesday Night
Adolf Hitler has ordered stata
funeral for Kube, one of the rearlI
members of the Nationalist Socialtl
party.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

Stop growing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can buy War bonds with Il.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

BOYS BUILD STAND, SELL STAdPS-Rob Roy Mc0regor
IL his twin brother Thomas and Charles Burnette OF
North Mason drive Arlington Va Cleft right shown
their War stamp stand which they built crates they
stamp to Teddy Fske Of 5125 Carn Spring road Arlington
The McGregor twins who conceived are sons of Col
and Mrs. Thomas Mccregor Of All North Mason drive
Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1943-09-25

$5000o0 WAR BOND SALE HERE Johns-Manvlle Corp
yesterday bought war bonds through Riggs
National Bank. Shown Cleft to right Arthur Heaton
building construction industry bond chairman
airing Johns official rendering check
ONea president Riggs Bank The purchase was
credited to the Districts $4,000 900 quota
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Congress in Brief

Senate:
In recess until Tuesday.
House:
In recess until Monday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
Who's Sincere Now?

Several weeks at the request of officers OF Local IL
the Toledo Union Journal told the A. F. of L. that officers
of the Local ready with officers of the A f. of
L. to carry the wishes of President Philip Murray of the
CIO and William Green of the A. F. of L. to promote peace
and unity between the two labor organizations
All that greeted the sincere invitation to get together
was great gust of silence.
Then several days ago. defenseless ClO city worker
ambushed by two armed thugs in the darkness he
went to his garage and cruelty beaten
This mans only fault that he wished to exercise his
democratic right of belonging to union of his choice
and after threats by two A. F. of several days prior
that perhaps the leadership of the A. of L. growing des
perate to retain its members who solving the question
Of labor unity by coming into the CO by the thousands and
voting against the A. F. of Latter being members for as
many 40 years.
Violence yet has had great persuasive power
intelligent easonngs and defeats its purpose when
used substitute for logic No should know that better
tmdaton and coercion indefinitely Hitler is discovering
that
One of the principal why there shall eventually
be labor unity because in the CIO the workers
ganizaton which truly theirs They themselves by
democratic methods where the rankandfe not only have
voice but vote which is respected by their leaders,
Local II is still ready for labor unity but it cannot be-
of honest cooperation and then lays itself liable to suspicion
of gangsterism
Real labor unity in Toledo still seems long way off.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05


giving them low cost medical time sickness.
SUPREME COURT DECISION
What the future cooperative health groups largely
the realm speculation but view Supreme
the American Medical of
Columbia Medical Society result of suit against the medical
organizations efforts destroy group
governmental employees there be this line
in the future
very likely to be deter
mined considerable by the attitude the organized
profession itself.
Court decision and there doctors
the attitude of their
aid the formulation of low medical wait until
circumstances bad legislation force system which will not
be favorable either to the profession those who aided by
the legislation.
THE PANEL SYSTEM
of the principal the professions
to what terms sociazd medicine" the failure of the
tenn in England.
Admittedly the system neither the English
the people however,
form of voluntary this country which would
similar the disqualification which
widespread large sections of and other states
HOW 1T WORKS S0'II
When memberl disqualification insurance group t
not required hospital choice a
Toledo of eight hospitals the they would have
they did not the insurance.
What would the system from being
the choice of doctor?
There would be nothing the policy prevent
participants in health insurance plant from picking the doctor of
their choice
SYSTEM assuredy would not eliminate private
patients good
he does he would be certain of his
for he would be paid of the insurance
The longer this plan considered feasible for
under such plan the best doctors would then still
major share of the practice and receive the economic reward which
their skill deserves
One thing certain, that of
worked the workers of the country
rounded social security without program
elusive in its considerations there will still be which spells in
security to the workers of the country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

ADD IT UP
First of ALL Akron which like all public of COM
the TRUTH the whole truth and nothing
story returning marines had
charged the National Maritime Union had refused
Guadacana Sunday because against the
Of their
Bible he lost but
good the Society of Au
Engineers launched vicious attack
labor
ing by southern Democratic? to
labor unions under law written 1884 take of racke
engaging in interstate
Add little children and what you make out of i'll
Crawford of the NAM and his must be sit
back somewhere holding their sides It's been neat
if has failed stick and Crawford ought to
be able to get chuckle out of it,
or Mr. Crawford whose propagands He walks with
the touch probably thinks dumb
connection the web of lies and propaganda which
being purpose of rendering organized labor sterile
mpoten we but workngman under
Crawford his whose lack of respect for the
intelligence them obvious things which
easily observe.
WHAT ABOUT 1T?
WELL children, only beginning So
what?
going pacidly the sdine waiting for this
guy Crawford and his high saared think
influence giving the the stick
going be awake danger and remember that
eternal vigilance is the price of hberty?'
you toll going bend your heads machines
which fabcang the materials that fellow workers
a war; while the NAM other labor their
well upholstered offices plotting and of robbg
the things for which fought and which gudgngy
by big when the going they
their skins?
course you yourselves all this worry
that's the The important thing for all
strengthen lines buckle and
which must for ourselves before give them for
others.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

provide country
expensive
be the position many
there other approaches this problem which still
tive period.
One thing the forget that
workers of the entered industry with debts hanging
them which they carried from the long
of the workers of the country still have large
these debts which they qudang slowly
at all, many business people know.
What would be with making possible for the workers
the 35 billion dollars retire their private debts instead
them for the This would defeat the purpose
federal which could still levy the only instead
handing the least able afford it. would be
the who would by the private debt liquidation
opinion, this would be and equitable
phng of good The workers would their bills
the creditors would receive the of them had already
claimed loss their nomeax
money would still circulate and important the government
the would still fruitful the could
the creditors instead of the debtors
WILL THEY DO IT
doubt that who reads this column will agree
how black Market the
which into eveyone mind -w the government
You know will unless would give the
leadership and exercise political where would be
tive of the most good, namely, congress itself
reactionay that has
big Washington did his landslide
political oblivion the chances of getting
legislation have here briefly outlined
ideas if followed through sometimes bear fruit ~
meantime will ready for bidding
until the
bill will hang the and make practically
sble to catch up with those old depression debts.