davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Senate Delays Action
On Commodity Credit
Until Monday
BorkIey Unable to
Get Agreement on
Six-Month Extension
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| SPECIAL DlSpatch TO Ine star.
The Senate delayed considera-
ton today-apparently until
Monday-of legislation to con-
tinue the Commodity Credit
Corp. in existence for six months
and to provide it with sufficient
funds to keep the administra-
tons food price rollback pro-
gram in operation.
Democratic Leader Barkley an
nounced after conferences that he
had been unable to obtain an agree
ment on procedure which would
expedite consideration of the bill
passed by the House yesterday after
President Roosevelt had vetoed a
measure killing the rollback pro-
gram and the veto had been sus-
tanned.
+ Congress appeared in full retreat
today from its once overwhelming
strong stand against Government
subsidized retail price rollbacks.
President Roosevelt put the issue
squarely up to the lawmakers yes
terday by vetoing bill which start
ed out as legislation to continue the
Commodity Credit Corp. for another
two years, then grew into a proposal
outlawing the administrations pro-
gram to pay professors so prices to
the consumer could be cut
Although both branches had
passed this bill by huge majorities,
the House refused to override the
veto The vote was 228 in favor OF
overriding and 1913 against, the sub
sidy opponents falling far short of
the necessary two-thirds majority
! The House then voted to extend the
life of the Commodity Credit Corp
without restrictions and to increase
its borrowing authority by $780,
100000.
Senate to Act Today.
The Senate put off action until
today, with sentiment growing for
some curb on subsidies rather than
outright prohibition. Approval by
the Senate would raise the corpora :
tons lending powers to $3,000,-
900 900.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
said he would propose limiting CCCs
subsidy payments to s250000, 900 for
| the next six monthS-an amount he
declared was satisfactory to the ad-
ministration for financing the price
rollback on meats. butter and coffee.
The cave-in started after Mr..
Roosevelt charged in his veto mes
sage that the action blacks out the
program to reduce the cost of living
Warns of Imitation.
/ Mr.. Roosevelt said he would not be
responsible for holding the line
against imitation if his veto were
overriden. He has insisted that un-
less prices come down, demands for
higher wages would multiply and the
Nations economy would be caught
in vicious cycle. He said:
This bill completely outlaws the
recent reductions in the price of
meat and butter. Congress
will compel every housewife to pay
cents a pound more for every piece
OF butter that goes on her table and
to pay higher prices for every pork
chop, every ounce of beef. every slice
of ham or bacon. ="
Arguments that the public had
surplus purchasing power failed to
take into consideration, the Presi-
dent said, millions" OF salaried
workers, teachers, clergymen. po-
licemen. firemen, clerks. whose SAL
(See SUBSIDIES, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Soldier Is Hunted
In HoIdup Staying
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va. July 3.-Military
police were aiding Norfolk County
officers today in the search for a
soldier wanted for questioning in
connection with the death of j.
Harvey Boley. so. whose body was
found Wednesday night beside the
highway near Portsmouth, Mr.
Boleys skull had been crushed and
his pocketbook and watch were
missing.
Mr. Boley's body has been sent
to his home at Hinton, w. Va, for
burial,
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Deschner Resigns
As Area Director Of
War Manpower Unit
Committee Named to
Nominate Successor
For Post Here

Declaring that RAINY B. Desch-
ner, Washington area director of
the War Manpower Commission,
had written from his home in St.
Louis asking that his resignation
be considered, Regional Director
Leo B. Werts said today that Mr..
Deschner's resignation had been
accepted as of June 80.
Mr.. Werts made the announce
ment after a meeting today with
the area Labor Management Com
mittee which he asked to recon-
mend a replacement for Mr..
Deschner.
James B. Burns. chairman of the
committee, appointed Ernest B.
Spangler and Joseph D. Phillips,
representing labor. and Joseph C.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
William A. Graham, Jr.,
Dies in North Carolina
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLNTON. N. c.. July s.
William A. Graham. jr.. 10, North
Carolina commissioner of agricul-
ture from 1928 until 1887. died last
night at his home here after an ILL
ness Of about four months.
Mr. Graham succeeded his father,
at his death, as State agriculture
commissioner. He also served three
times in the State Senate.
He was active in civic circles here
and in Raleigh during his 14-year
residence there.
The funeral will be held Monday
at pm. at the home.
Surviving are a brother and hve
sisters
Evening star., 1943-07-03
$4,000 Mexican Troops
To Guard BuIIotinq
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 3.-Fifteen
thousand troops will 90 on duty at
s pm. today and remain on duty
through tomorrow night in Mexico
City and suburbs to assure order in
the Sunday elections, 1t was an
nounced by Gen Rodrigo Quevedo
Moreno, commander of the military
zone.
Sale of alcoholic drinks also will
be banned from 10 o'clock tonight
Until Monday morning.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Perkins Says Baruch
Has Broken Many
Wa||ace.Jones Jams
BEW Executive Director
Says Differences With
RFC Have Been Sharp

/ BY the Associated Press.
! A Government committee
heard today that Bernard M
Baruch had been called in to
clear several log jams" on policy
between the Board of Economic
Warfare and the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, whose respective
! heads have been feuding in pub
lie over strategic imports.
Vice President Wallace, head OF
BEW, has charged that the RFC
headed by Secretary of Commerce
Jesse Jones. has hampered the wal
effort by delaying the advance OF
funds needed for BEW purchases
Secretary Jones replied that these
statements we're untrue and made
with malice. demanding congress
sional investigation.
Milo Perkins. executive director of
BEW. told the Byrd Committee on
Reduction of Nonessential Expendi-
lures that on several occasions Mr.
Baruch has helped us break log
Jams on this front" Mr. Baruch
chairman of the War Industries
Board in the World War, is an
assistant to War Mobilization Di-
rector James F. Byrnes.
Sharp Differences.
Mr.. Perkins told the committee
| that at times there had been sharp
differences of opinion that tend
to stand out like sore thumbs"
Mr.. Perkins said that shortly be-
! fore Pearl Harbor, Secretary Jones
made available to the BEW services
of the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, adding that this
aeency's statistical work has been
/ of tremendous help to us" He said
/ that the field Offices of the Depart
ment of Commerce also had been
1 helpful.
There have been times" Mr.
Perkins said in his report. when
our relations with the RFC SUBJ
sidiaries within the Department OF
/ Commerce regarding our imports
work have been strained. Differ
ences of opinion have arisen almost
exclusively over questions of policy
! as to the extent to which it was
necessary to pursue an extremely
aggressive policy with regard to the
import of strategic materials which
have been needed IN ever increasing
amounts to meet ever increasing re-
! Quirements in this gigantic job of
waging total war.
Helped Break Jams.
"On several occasions" he con-
tinued, Bernard Baruch has helped
us break jams on this front. I have
sought and been helped by his coun-
sci and advice and have seen him
on an average of once a week for
more than year now
Asked by the Byrd Committee il
the BEW is attempting to raise liv-
ing standards in foreign countries
by it's purchases of materials and
other operations, Mr.. Perkins said
that no such instructions had been
! issued.
He took occasion, however, to ex-
press his own personal opinion that
something would have to be done
to increase foreign living levels after
the war if American plants are tc
transfer successfully from war op-
erations to peacetime manufacture
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Detroit-First Game
New York O2O 900 O3O OO-
Detroit 900 no O3O o.
Batteries-Chandler.M Murphy and Hems-
ley; Newhouser and Richards. Parsons.
Washington at St. Louis-Night.
Philadelphia at Chicaget2) Night.
Boston at Cleveland-Night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-First Game
Cincinnati 100 600 O2O- 3 10
New York; 600 2Ol 131-7 IA 0
B.tteries-starr. Shoun and Mueller;
Wittis Adams and lombard.
At Philadelphia
Chicago -- 22O 600 O2O- 81
Philadelphia 00l 900 OOO- 64
Batteri.-wyse and McCulloush: Kim
ball and Livingston.
At Brooklyn
St. Louis 020 10
Brooklyn 49, 600 90
Batterie.-M. Cooper and W. Cooper;
At Boston,
Pittsburgh 401 600 041-
Boston -- 900 600 90 -
Batteries-Gee and Baker; Javery, Math-
ewson, Salyo and Mast.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Jockey KEEPER Suspended

DETROIT. July 3.-Stevards at
the State Fairgrounds race track to-
day suspended Jockey Paul KEEPER
for Is days on charges that he gave
Yarn Spinner listless ride in
June 80 race After an investiga-
ton, stewards said Owner J. NJ.
Grieve was not involved in the case.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Market Wise, Shut Out Top
Massachusetts CAP Field

3-Ten
mile eighth for $50 o'clock
afternoon.
Tufanos will
carry top weight of 126 pounds.
the stake will have value of $430O0
i probably will not start
The field follows:
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Late News
Bulletin
u. S. Flyers Hit Burma

NEW DELHI (Pt.-American
Liberator bOmbers yesterday
dumped 6 tons of bombs on an
oil refinery which the Japa-
nese were seeking to restore
to operation at SYRIAN. near
RangoOn. a United States
communique announced to-
day. Hits among the storage
tanks were reported.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. July3 (P).-Stocks
easy: utility preferreds advance.
Bonds steady; rails in selective
demand. Cotton lower; selling
on price subsidy action.
CHICAGO. - Wheat declined
al cent; hedge selling. Rye
advanced 1s-lA; expect indus
trial alcohol demand. Hogs NOM
inally steady, Cattle non1inally
steady. /.
Evening star., 1943-07-03

NORFOLK. Nebr. July 3.-Dr.
Richard j. Tanner. "a, the original
Diamond Dick" of the Wild West
circus days, died at hospital last
night. He had suffered a broken
leg in a fall at his home about two
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1943-07-03

Richard Jerome Tanner, who as
Diamond Dick" thrilled thousands
at Wild West circuses in the '80s
and 90s. spent the last years of his
life in comparative obscurity as a
prosaic doctor in Northeast Ne
braska.
His fame as a marksman once
spread throughout the country until
his name was linked with Buffalo
Bill" wild Bill" Hickok. "Pawnee
Bill" and other legendary figures
OF romantic West.
In 1905, after 20 years as a spec
tacular circus performer. he decided
Evening star., 1943-07-03

(See DESIGNER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1943-07-03

(See PACIFIC, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1943-07-03

From the United States weather Bureau Report
Somewhat warmer tonight; gentle winds Tenn
peratures today-Highest, II. at pm; lowest,
so, at Sis am. Full report on page Al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Horizon BIotted Out by Haze

is this kind of countrywhen there is little haze, the
sky the white blend together that there is
horizon Then happens that pilot flying contact with plenty
of visibility tell how far he off the ground They
Its like flying in milk
An experienced will make perfect andng5o feet
up he will make landing he intended TO
make working bent who Strengthens up suddenly
fall backward because the universal wheness he
way telling when he perpendicular. This last acct
dent among others happened Monteverde 1t made him feel
foolish.
Up the fords that reach into the edges of the frozen
country have been pushed little stations meteoroogss and
radio who weather information which makes
the regularity Air Transport Commands
and Arctic specialists just in something goes
WRONG.
Here and has been established the edge
Of the cap itself Across shutes traffic of ered planes
and army and transports to and from the
Aed been developed certain points the coast but
up top-nobody stops.
Nov. 6 1912 BIZ pioted by It. now Capt. Armand
L. Monteverde Of Anahem Cal, being erried through
Greenland way its combat destination. His co-pilot
It. Harry +. Spencer of Dallas, Tex his navigator 1t
William f. OHara Of Scranton, Pa.
The enlisted men of the Sgt. Paul J. Spna of
Frankfort y. Y Pvt. Alexander f. Tucciarone of New York
City and Cpl Loren f. Hovarth of Lacrosse Wis On their
way they had picked up passenger Pvt Clarence Wede of
Canton. kan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
New SOIOnOns
Threat Revealed

WASHINGTON. May IN ONS
New japanese naval activity ir
the central Solomon Islands was
disclosed tooay by the navy dc.
partment with announcement oil
a successful attack by L. :. dive
bombers on a formation of enemy
deStrOyerS.
one Of The dcSiroyerS was hit
with a l,OO0-pOund bomb and Sev.
cral near hits were observed or
two others.
The japanese naval force, which
was intercepted IN the vicinity OF
CLIO Island. 240 miles northwest
of Guadalcanal airtield, is believed
10 have been en- route to Munda
Bay or Kolomangara Island with
supplies and rclnforcemcntS,
The navy also revealed that tho
japanese, while cndeavorinE &c
build up their strength in the cen
trail SolomonS, had buttreSScC
their position in the northern part
of the archipelago by occupying
Fauro Island, % miles south OF
Bougainvllle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Pilot Hears Kissing Like Fire

1t Monteverde felt the ship jolt and shake furousy and
for instant thought that urbosupercharger had blown
This hardly had flash his mind before the plane
violent stop The left tip had touched the
ground banked the that had shed
ground She kdded about 200 yards her belly
and through flying The fuseage broken the
radio compartment.
At ground level dry sandy driving strongly. The
hiss of this against pilots compartment gave Moneyerde
the impression that the ship fire and he out Of the
window hurry There he lying the port
engine blood snow and could damage
plane had suffered
through the break fueage and had both
right He gloves
he brought his hands His
acerated his head bruised Best out
through the pexgass and his head Wede
a black eye. The others nured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Continued from Page One)

their own achievements for granted Three American
the kind know and like and trust sight needing TO be
drawn a bit by questions concerned with their new
orders and the work which they taking up again for the
Air Transport Command
The long wait the ice cap is behind them. Spencer
has big plane to fly Tetey heading for officer candidate
school and wondering about his studies The two of them
Texans kid Moneverde because he is Californian AS for
Monteverde he says:
AT headquarters they asked what kind of
assignment wanted. said wanted to go on ferrying.
This story is theirs, much possible in their own
words with little added here and there from other re-
ports for clarfcatOn to events Of which they
had knowledge Because they separated part OF
time because they could tell about of the
plans and attempts being made from the outside to get to
them | have organized their accounts into single
tive. The rest is their
The ice cap is just hat-a great sheet of ice 5000
feet thick the center few hundred feet at the edges
covering all the great interior plateau of Greenland 1t
reaches within few miles of the and there flows
down the valleys the glaciers from which icebergs
born.
On top of the ice the falls and drifts and falls
again 1t utter desert Some birds it, but they
either carry ratons with them make 1t nonstop
few explorers have been up the edges of 1t in the sum
mer. In the winter every leaves 1t severely alone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Ydnks Batter
Canton AirfieIds
Down Is Japs

WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMY AIR FORCE IN CHINA,
May 10 (INS)-Heavy and me-
dunn American bomberS. escorted
by fighter planes, delivered a
smashing blow Saturday on the
twin japanese airfelds at Canton
and shot down 10 enemy planes,
an official announcement revealed
today.
Five more enemy planes were
said probably 10 have been de-
stroyed.
All Of the American planes ex-
cept one returned safely. a twin
motored Mitchell bomber was shot
down over Canton just after il
dropped its bomb-load.
The immense air depot and the
factory area of the Tienho airport
were lambaSted Savagely by four
motored LiberatorS after the Nit
chellS had plaStered the runways
and installations at bot h the
Tienho and Whitecloud fields.
The japanese must have been
taken by surprise. for Liberator
crews saw Jap planes taking of
as they arrived. indicating that
they had no warning of the APP
proach Of the American raiders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
British
Fall Back
Inn Burma

NEW DELHI. India, May 10
ClNS) British troops withdrew
from the Buthidaung area in
northwestern Burma Saturday.
but American and British bombers
continued to carry out widespread
raids on JapancSe-hcld railroads
and other detectives
Raj bomberS blasted enemy OBJ
jectives at MatohaunG, an enemy
occupied village near Yazagyo IN
the upper Chindwin section OF
central Burma, and the Myingyan
railway station in central Burma.
Meanwhile American bOmbers
blasted the Mahlaagon railway
yards at Rangoon and various
other railway objectivcS.
Liberator bomberS dropped Is
tons of high explosives on the
Mahlaagon yards. scoring direct
hits on a roundhouSe believed TO
have been destroyed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Wind Keeps Them in Fortress

OHara Monteverde carried Spina the fuselage
while the others huredy savaged raons cushions. blankets
arpuns and whatever else they could find taking them
half of the ueag which offered the best shelter and
space.
In general way they knew where they but only gen.
orally The wind and fierce make impos-
be outside for length Of and PROBABLY also
observe the Fortress from the air. The radio smashed
They had ratons and flying clothes
but had special Arctic equipment and no bedding.
They had badly injured man. minor in
es and every had been frosben had fingers
frozen extent They had light and For the
with night coming there nothing do but
broken end of the useage we'll they could
paun wrap up parachues and everything else they
find crowd together for warmth and begin the long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Giraud Proposes
Poll to De Gaulle

WASHINGTON. May 10 ms
The French North African mis-
sion IN Washington disclosed last
night that Gen. Giraud had IN
formed Gen. dc Gaullc that II Is
essential for them 10 reach com
pletc agreement that the French
people shall legally pick their own
government at the hour OF liberia
ton.
The statement was contained IN
letter sent the Free French
leader BY the French African COM
mander April p.
Graud further proposed that
he and de Gaulla hold a meeting
either in MarrakeCh or DlSkra,
TuniSla. accompanied by as few
aides as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
BOHllIDCE'S
Smash
NJ W'eWak

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
,,.,nr.l.ps .,.,.,,,l,. M II
"a 80 3 - - '' - -
'4.>N -'i''''''' '''''' ''''
>su't on the important japanese
base ar Wewak ON the north shore
,f Ncu C.r.,,s and continued AZ.
-. ..-,.,l4- .,f,ni,,
''' N> ''' '.'''.' o., ~ 'N'' '.'''l .'''7
and ground installations IN Ne"
Guinea and New Britain We're an
roirrrad TODAY bv cen. NaCAr-
49,. ,,..,,,.,,o,s
'''... ''''' '''', ,.-...
me- 'di'N on'S ''I ana '''', VI, w aN d
RAID 10y >c\ciH boinp'TN on NliIllill-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Hunt for Overdue Transport

On that day transport plane reported overdue and
the BIZ diverted ferying mission temporarily TO
help The The days already Short and the foul
weather closing that not possible to
count on flying weather regularity .
Theycn on search flight on the sixth and again on
he seventh taking with them extra observer staff Sgt Lloyd
ITycar Camp Bccsvle KY and Tech Sgt Alfred Clinton
Best of Waco Tex both communications from The local
base On the eighth the weather too bad for flying, but
tRoy took up The search the\uinth.
Their instructions this fight took them over goodly
portion of the cap and then loop along the East Coast
Near The journey they encountered bad
weather The top of winch was 600 feet They flew
and around this down trying 10 fly underneath
the ~ bad weather order 10 carry on the search
They somewhat inland and began 10 turn to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Giirdud Radios
France Vow of
Early Freedom

ALGIERS. May 10 INS'
Joint promises OF early Liberation
from the Nazis we're broadcast q
he French people yesterday D,
Gen. Gtraud and L. Gen CLARK
commander az me T. s FHr
Army,
Giraud. high commissioner OF
French North and West Africa
called upon Frcnchmcn not onh
IN France but IN Germany %
sabotage the. German war machine
and thus aid the Allies
lie declared that the Germans
dream Of world domination Is mo-"
beginning 10 crumble and that
with tomorrow, the European Tor
t7eSS VIII be attacked
Admitting that the German war
machine still IS formidable, The
French general warned that The
war would yet be hard and per
hapS long.
Above ALL" he said don't be-
impatient. Don't give the enemy
any preteNts for savage, bloody
repression. Wait until We are
all ready 10 strike together from
the north as in the south, from
the east as in the west"
Gen. Clark declared fatty that
the Allies would drive the Ger.
mans from the whole OF France
Just as we have liberated
Tunis and BiLerte." he said I'VE
will liberate Msrseilles, Toulon,
Paris, StraSbOurg and Metz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Thanks ID All
Roosevelt, King George
Congratulate Victors

WASHINGTON. May 10 GNS)
- President Roosevelt today sent
his congratulations TO Gen. ElSen-
hover, commander OF the Allied
forces i'm North Africa. and 10
Gen. Guaud French African com
mandCr. ON the victory in TunlS
and BHerte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

AND MAYBE YOU THINK that what you have left isn't
turning just single tablespoon Of fawaste
fat the kind you used pour down the dranU make FIVE
machine gun for American boy fighting the Japs.
whether its pan dppngs old shortening
skmmng soup any other kind OF used fat It's loaded
with dynamite help America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

LONDON May 10 GNS) King
George paid tribute to Gen. Essen
hover and the forces under his
command today IN a message
which said that Che debt of Dun
klrR has been repaid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

SOUTH PACIFIC HEADQuAR-
TIERS, May 10 GNSl - Admiral
HalSey, commander of l.. =. naval
forces in the Southwest Pacific.
hopes soon 10 strike "A blow against
the Japanese comparable 20 The
Allied victory IN North Africa.
The hard-punchlng American ad-
miral made known his ambition IN
a congratulatory message 10 Gen
Eisenhower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Mannerheim Returns

HELSINKT. May 10 tUP)-
Field Marshal Baron Carl Manner.
helm. commander Of Finnish armed
forces, arrived by plane during the
night from Switzerland where he
had been resting for several weeks
il was revealed TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
THE LONG WAIT
Bomber Crash Traps q YankS
I'm Greenland Desert of Ice

the board all watching the ground They all felt
that they good altitude But the plane flying
milk and easy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
! WOmen Win
|n0peraContesl
Photo by Times Stan Photog pher

NEW YORK, March IS (INS)-
The four winners of the eighth
annual Metropolitan Opera audi
tions were announced today.
Patrice Munsel, a 17-year-ol6
coloratura soprano, of Spokane
Wash. and Christine Johnson. a
contralto from Hopkinsville, KY.
won the two first prizes1S1 ,00C
each and contracts with the
Metropolitan.
John Baker. a baritone, Passaic
y. j., and James Peasa. bass
baritone, Franklin, Ind, were the
runners-up in the lengthy compe,
tition during which 500 entrant.
were eliminated. They won $500
each.