davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-05
War Fund
Continued From First Page)

their campaign to raise $87,l06 for
the Community War Fund.
An outline of the need was given
yesterday by Commissioner Guy Ma
son at first meeting of the chair
men. vice Chairmen and key work.
ers Of each Of the municipal dIvl-
si0ns and services.
Actual solicitation Of funds in
the District government is to be-
gin Monday.
John L, Vandegri1t, chairman
Of the business and finance divi-
sion, which met also yesterday at
the Statler Hotel, urged his key
men and women to "think of your
self as being in a stricken land
bringing the assistance that means
the difference between life and
DEATH
He quoted the position taken BY
the American Federation of Labor
and the Congress Of Industrial Or
carnations, in pledging their sup
port after thorough study of the
problem, as being ''Soundly based
and a most enlightened attitude
support all Of us appreciate"
MI, Vandegrift warned that his
divisions task of raising Sl.350,00o
Of the $4000000 goal is difficult
He called for first reports of cam
Evening star., 1943-10-05

paign results not later than II am.
Monday.
The presiding officer presented
his key associates and section lead
ers-Stanley Willis, Harry Holland
Y. E, Booker, Harvey Cheston, Fred
erick P. H. Siddons, P. Y. K. How
att and John Howard.
The business and finance group
must finish its collection by October
20, Mr.. Vandegrift said. House-to-
house solicitation by the metropoli-
tan divisionsw will begin October 81.
Additional urging of Government
employees to contribute to the fund
came yesterday from the Executive
Council of the National Federation
OF Federal Employees
The need for full and whole
hearted support Of fund functions is
more necessary than ever before" a
statement issued by the council de-
clared.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Corn Crop 10 Yield
Three Billion Bushels
In 1943, Survey Shows
EI the Associated Pres


CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-A corn crop of
about three billion bushels. second
largest in % years, was a virtual
certainty today as the yellow grain
raced to victory over early autumn
froSts.
The result of corn's battle with
time was good news on the food
front, because it is the most i'm
portant grain for feeding livestock
and poultry. A small crop auto
matlcally would have meant less
supplies Of meat, eggs. milk, butter
and other foods next year.
Planted late last spring, the crucial
point about the crop was its ability
to mature before killing froSts re-
duced the yield. Another two weeks
without frost undoubtedly would
produce considerable Improvement
in the quality of grain harvested.
experts said, but they added the bulk
OF the bumper crop now was out of
danger.
Corn was damaged severely along
the mid-Atlantic and in the South
west during the hot days of sum-
mer. but this loss has been made
up by a record crop in Iowa, the
heaviest producing State.
Harvesting is starting in the State
OF the traditional tall corn and re-
ports to grain firms from north-ccn-
tral sections said there were MANY
fields which would yield in excess of
100 bushels to an acre. The magni-
tude of such a weld is emphasized
when contraSted with expectations
Of about 81 bushels an acre for the
national average
One private forecast placed pro-
duCtion at 1852 600 900 bushels as of
October !, a gain of $4,000 900
bushels during September. On Sep
tember !, this forecaster predicted a
much smaller crop than the Depart
ment of Agriculture did for the same
date. If the Departments forecast
Is up 128,000O0 bushels as of Octo-
Der l from month earlier. its out
look now will be for 3.113.00O 900
bushels. The Department. October
l forecast will be out within week
or 10 davS.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct 5 tP-salable hogs.
5000; total lo,0no: very active. un-
changed at ceiling level of l4t5. virtual
y all good and choice hogs weighing over
40 pounds and all good and choice sows
sold at ceiling prices
Salable., cattle. 1900; salable calves
200; killing classes firm; instances shade
higher on medium steers and all grades
she stock; cows scarce; supplies medium
and low eood steers relatively small: top.
1912, bulk. 14oO-l 25 most fed heifer-
20 900: strictly choice offerings,
lh,.o; cutter cows, 500 down; most beet
cows, 9.0n-I 90, Gamers s. 5U-1 90: light
aand medium weight bulls well cleaned UP
MONDAY, todays trade ruling mora active
Cn 90o-1 90 kind; best sausage bulls
around l2.15; vealerS scarce at 1900
down; ,stocker and feeder cattle strcne to
= higher for week to date: mainly 1850
salable sheep, 4 900: total. 10000; fair
lv active trade lambs and slaughter ewes
T;teady; two loads good around IS pounds
Western lambs, 1925: no choice kind mere
scattered lots native lambs, u 50-13 -,
some some held higher early sales Gull to good
73-pound feeding lambs 1910.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
BadogIio Says Duce
Wanted 10 Give Life 10
Church After Custer
EN The Associated Pre-.

By me Associated Press.
ITALIAN HIGH COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS IN ITALY, Oct.
2 CDelayedl.-A Democratic Italy in
which former Fascist leaders will
have no place was pledged today
bv Premier Marshal Pietro Badogho
in his first interview with Allied
newspapermen,
The 72-year- military leader,
VINO took over the reinS of the Ital-
ian government at the request of
King Victor Emmanuel when Benito
Nussolini resigned July 25, told for
the first time the details of the
former dictator's fall from power.
PiCturIng the DuCe as a craven
who was outtalked by Adolf Hitler
g. their last meeting July 10, Badog-
lO said that MusSolini was prepared
TO tell Hitler Italy could no longer
continue the war but was unable to
speak after listening to the Nazi
leaders, unbroken tWo-hour TRADE.
After being placed under protective
arrest, BadogliO said, MuSsollni wrote
him note expressing appreciation
for being saved from the fury of the
people. He also said Mussolinl had
declared that he wanted to devote
his life to the Catholic Church.
Fascism Declared Dead.
The close relationship between
NuSSolinl and his law, Count
Galeazzo Ciano, turned to sheer hate
in the last days of FasCiSm. BadOglo,
said, as Ciano became a more and
more active opponent Of the Duce S
actions
Badoglio declared he would begin
organization Of a new government
"as soon as practically possible"
Il am delighted that my country
Is on the right road again" he SAID.
ITALY always has been a friend Of
America and Britain. Many Amer
leans and BritonS fought with the
italians in the last war. and I am
perfectly certain that the same re-
suits Will be obtained in this war. "
Fascism in Italy is dead. he said,
declaring that at the emo it broke
apart like a rotten apple
BadO2llO declared that as proof Of
Fascism's failure to exert a hold on
the italian people, not the slightest
resistance to the change was met
even from any Of the 100000 be-
longing to the Fascist party proper ~
He added, The morning after the
announcement I0i MussOlINi'5 falD
not a single person even any LONGER
wore the fallen regimes insignia.
Attacked by Fascist Chiefs.
Pecountinc the iazt hours OF
Fascism. BadoCuO said:
1T fell from within during the
night Of July "A al the general meet
ing Of the Fascist Grand Council
held to invite M'jssollG. to resign
power into the Kings hands. lie
scene was a lively one. MUsSOlInl
himself was present and was VI0-
lentIy attacked by the Fascist chiefs,
The meeting lasted from IN the
evening until il the morning. IN
the final voting 10 favored the res
iGnatOn and > Only were against" "
The neXt morning Muss0iini saw
the King who accented the Fascist
leaders reslonatiou and invited
Badogho to take over the govern
menf. he said
Fadogljo said mtounded lrmors
MAT Firlcr had been assasslnatcd
swept ed the German soldiers in
Rome into ecstasles Of JOY.
DECLARING that the happy Na2I
troopers embraced people in the
streets, BaGogllo said:
They tore Gown photographs Of
the FuehIev in their barracks and
scattered the bits IN open places"
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Regular.
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct ) tP,.-Late foreigr
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain ir
dollars. others in Cents):
Canada-Oficial Canadian Control Boart
rates for U S. dollars: Buying. 10 per cent
premium: selling. II per cent premium
equivalent 10 discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying. 99l per cent
selling, Q % per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket. 97s per cent discount or 9O.12l.
U. S. cents.
Europe-Grcat Britain official Banker,
Foreien Exchange Committee rates., buy.
ing. 4 %; SellinG. O4
Latin America-Argentiua officia
2917: free, 25 O6; Brazil, official. 6O5n
free. 5.2on Mexico 90 65n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Continued From First Page

pilots reported tine Germans were
Keeping their heads down They
Ire. no fighters.
The NItcncll fright to the Pelop-
onnesUs was the first trip for these
medium bOmbors which previously
had been out Of range OF Nazi- -domi-
mated Greece But it was familiar
country for the LibCrator pilots, who
had flown into Greece before from
the Middle East.
Argos HaS Jlc gathering point for
the British forces iust before they
evacuated TIE Pe5opouneSus at the
end Of the disastrous Greek cam
ps.gn IN the spring Of 1891 and Was
heavily pounded then by the Ger
mans.
a that time The British had suf-
feTed such serious air losses IN
Greece that they could not put a
single fighter plane into the sky to
ward of tAe attacks on em5arking
soldiers. Yesterday the Germans
cld not send mp d single fighter TO
oppose the Allied attack.
f3n2arE Demolished.
At the McnIdi airhcld. north of
Athens, four hangers were dcmoI-
iShed and a number OF grounded
sucraft set alre by the Liberia ors.
Cairo reported that fighting
StlIl races Oh Coo. second LARGEST
island IN the Italian Dodecancse.
bat cid not disclose how the bat
tie was going. EeauhghterS from
the Middle East attacked Ger
man troops and motor transport.
Cairo COmmunIque said
1T also reported a heavy attack
on Menidl airfiCld. without specI-
tylng whether this referred to the
raid by The Northwest African
All Force. or meant q tWO-Way
assault on that base from the
west and from the Middle East
The German high command
declared that Coo was occupied"
and 3,l00 Italian and British
troops captured, but that opera
tions to clear the island from the
last dispersed enemy troops are
going CN.'
~ tIIt I)IIStlltIN. %.0tU were
Italian and 600 British. and 40
guns, % airplanes and one YES
sci were captured. the German
comnluniqUe saidD
strong Point in Mountains.
IontcS8TchIo taken by the 5th
Army while this display of air
strength hammered at the Germans.
is a strong point III the mountains.
The 5th Army has made progress
despite difficult country. demoli-
lions and pockets Of enemy resist =
7nce, said an Allied communique
:-ore.
Exploiting bis landing at Termoli
90 the east, Cen. Sir Bernard L
MONTGOMERY pCsred IN more rein
4orCementS, and British troops beat
Of a Nazi Colnterattack in this area
with losses to the enemy.
The 6th Army continues its ad-
vance according to plan" head
quarters announced.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
War Fund Events

Events today and tomorrow in
connection with the Community
War Fund campaign follow:
To-day.
1880 pm, Hall Of Flags. Cham
Der Of Commerce; first report
Of Advanced Gifts section.
3 pm, Agriculture Department
Auditorium; Secretary Wick
ard and 1t. Rudy Vallee ap-
pear at meeting of Agriculture
drive workers.
1890 pm, all radio networks:
President Roosevelt opens Ma
tlonal War Fund drive.
1875 pm, Station WMAL;
Campaign Chairman Coleman
Jennings and church leaders
open District drive.
Tomorrow.
1880 pm, Willard Hotel; Dis
trict c of Metropolitan Divi-
sion meets under Howard P.
Bailey, vice chairman.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS
Washington Produce

From thc VA Food ADMINISTRATION
PrCes palo net 70 b Wash.nc.on.
EGGS-Markc' firm Prices paid for
FedcTalStatc traded CGCS received from
g.adlnc stations tOct. . WhIes1U S
grade A laTso 55-5N, average So: L S
grade A. medium, 51-5f, avcrage 5.1.:
L. s. grade 3. large. 40 Browns-u S
grade A. largo. 35-5S. ayerace 81: U S
grade A, medium. 5l-54. averaCe -: U S
grade B. large 4i-fH average is. L. :
grade B medium, iOI2: L s grade c. "a
Current RcCelp uncraded ears.
Whites, Al mixed c0lorS. IL Receipts,
Government rraded efeS. lSH cases
LIVE POULTRY-Narke firm ReleiptS
moderate BroiierS and tryers, ISL, fowl,
3fl2 rooSteTs 1871
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Minnesota Plans Issue

NEW YORK, Oct. ) ,42.-Tho
State Of Minnesota will sell a new
issue of s4,O5oO00 Rural Credit De-
flcjency Fund Certificates on No
vember /, municipal bond circles
heard TODAY, The certificates viii
be dated December ! and mature
SeyiaIly 1858 10 1855.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Milk
Continued From First Page '

ais and aided in the distribution Of
milk to individuals There it was
said that milk deliveries to hospitals
and lnStltutiOnS-permltted by the
Gnlon-WOuld be continued. but thai
because pasteurizerS were out. the
supply Of proceSSed milk was eX-
pected to be exhausted today.
Mayor F. H. La Guardia promised
that full and complete protection
will be provided in the delivery CT
milk to city institutions.
There is no lawful strike; union
officials have so solemnly declared, ~
the Mayor said.
j. O. Eastlack, vice president Of
Borden Farm Products division. es-
timated by 46,200 families were al
Iected by failure of its drivers to
report for work at the Bronx plant.
another in Brooklyn and in Pater-
son and Asbury Park. n. J.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Continued From First Pa

'~ShI INAhiNtSNt c4lA L ~ ~ L q So
area of the factory and by the di-
rector of Selective Service
Senator Hill, Democrat. of Ala
hama who is helping direct the
administration night against the
Wheeler bill, indicated last night
he would go along with any reason
able method Of tightening up on
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Raids
Continued From First Page y

furt in only matter of a few hours
after American Flying Fortresses it
gave impetus to the recent sugges-
ton by Prime Minister Churchill
that the time eventually would be
reached which would permit the
methodical destruction by day and
night Of Nazi military objectives.
Ludwigshafen and Mannheim are
two OF Germany's most important
industrial cities and between them
have population of more than 400
600. The l. G.. Farbenindustrie
chemical works is situated in Lud-
Wlgshafen and most of it's industries
are concerned chiefly with the pro-
ductlon of chemicals.
Berlin acknowledged that the raid
on Frankfurt was severe"
A broadcast asserted three hospi-
tails were destroyed, with $50 chill
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Non Travellers Entertained

Nearly 10000 people of Belfast,
Northern Ireland, who observed the
government request not to travel,
were entertained with special pro-
grams in public parks this year.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Weather Report

District of umbia-Continued
cool this afternoon, tonight and
Wednesday morning; light frost in
the suburban areas tonight.
Vlrglnla-Continued cool this
afternoon, tonight and tomorrow
morning; light frost west and north
portions tonight.
Observation-Disclosures cool this
afternoon, tonight and tomorrow
morning; light frost tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry, Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

mention of military ObleCtlVeS hit
Il said 38 Allied planes were d0Wned
IN the attack and the earlier raid
by United States flyers.
Little Opposition Encountered.
Canadian pilots who participated
in the mass night attack said the
fires left by the Frankfurt pounding
could be seen 300 miles away They
reported littlo opposition which they"
attributed to the REORGANIZATION
caused by the American daylight at
tack
Some pilots said there WAS heavy
SCarChight activity over the target
area with soma Of the SearChlioht
concentrations the biggest they had
ever seen.
Twice before the RAF and Amcri-
can air forces have Joined to give
German cities quick one-tWo
punches within one 24-hom period
Fortresaes hit Hamburg July 25
and that night Raj Mosquitoes fol-
lowed with another blow. The same
tactic was used against the German
North Sea port Of Fmden Scp,em-
ber q when American heavy bomb
erS made the daylight raid with RAF
bOmberS coming back that night.
The Raj overnight tOray followed
a DAY Of great activity by American
heavy bOmbCLs, during which an air
craft 1actory%r Frankfurt was sub
jccted to a smashing attack and Is
German planes We're shot down
The assault on Frankfurt was car
ried out by a strong formation Of
Flying TOrtreSSeS, which also struck
at other targets in Western Ger
many and at the Nazl airbasc at
St. Dlzier in France. American Lib
orators simultaneously engaged in
operations over the North Sea.
56 Nazi Fighters Downed.
Strong opposition was encountered
BY both the FOrueSSeS ana Llbcya-
tors, which shot down Sc enemy
fighters. a c0mmUnlqUe said. AmCfl-
can Thunderbolt fighters which ac-
cOmDaniod the big bombors doWnod
10 additional enemy planes, the
bulletin said.
Fifteen heavy bombers were listed
as missing in the days operations
The Raj contributed to yeStcr-
DAYS activities by sending out ~
pNoOn bomberS TO attack enemy
shipping off the Dutch coast, while
other Typhoons blasted at German
rail and water communications IN
France. Several smal! enemy vessels
were damaged IN the attacks on
shipping and three enemy fighters
we're dovncd. bringing the total
German plane loss for the day to
78, the Alr Ministry said
Five Of the Raj Typhoons failed
to return.
Frankfurt principal target OF the
American daylight raiders, !~ less
than 100 miles south of Kas,eL
important industrial center on which
the RAFS heavy bOmbers ramod
$500 long tons Of explosives Sun
day night, It was the first Ameri-
can attack on Frankfurt.
Slight enemy aerial activity was
reported over Britain last night.
German raiders dropping bombs at
scattered points in East Anglia and
Southern England No casualties
and little damage resulted. however.
an Offlt'4l announcement said.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
N. Y. Curb Market
FURNISHED by the Associated PressJ

: :OuiN Mex IL Ar.z pa
, NY PAL pf Z Ill
zN N Y Ship l.50g l5l4
S9M Mag Hud 9w 2zs
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loh y | P S pf T. Ill
20 ogden 75R ga
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aofA o NC cVpf $50 ia
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lo"A Pac Ling Of ; 100
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Pltray-B 40 Tie
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1ose 3otrern sugar 1oIh
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2 Unit Gas pf ak 12oiz
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174s Un Sh NJ . 50a 72sp
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ga Unit Wall P log 234
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PIE Ut P&Lps5."5k AII7
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577e Wlworth lfIE a7e
73I5 W Va C&C 5Oe Sl7
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Evening star., 1943-10-05
Curb Bonds


I554 A, CIR .- .ra1o7IL
An P&L"s-uIG 1O5ss
~ App E P3lss 20 lo7l4
5"2 AK Pal IS 81 1o754
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Evening star., 1943-10-05
Washington Exchange

SAILS.
CAPITAL Trac. ION Ist SIS o00 a. JOSH.
Coiumbla Title Insurance CO 10 a. u
NeFEeNtha!er Lln0trpe-r5 At 49, z. IL a.
I523.
AFTER CALL.
Wa,hLnaton Gas common-1o a. ',"', 30
~ @Hi4
Mergenthaler Linotype-IO al 457s 10 al
- :.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
For. Bonds

H Clock ~. Zen NIB 5s-CIx So
New Idea GO 1e54 2uS6r-slgmar z-a
\ J Zinc @c 50 I7uSIl l2S"trr'7t
Rates of dividends II tho fC-ero'rG tarle
a 70 anrua! Disbursements based on tie A {
GU9E'o-. " or Scnli-a0nUai declaration IT.
less otherwise nO'eC SVcCial or extra d.v-
dCrd~ are not rDclVfof hIz1 extra n
extra q Cash or sicck ? Pad .asi year
PAYABLE IN StCC,; Declared o. paid 81
far his wear. Pavablc N Canadian finds
4 Accumulated dividends paid CT declared
this wear Wv With warrants. xv Without