davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-26
u. 5. Foreign Policy
Coniradicis Domestic
Stand, Brieker Says
Charges Administration
Has FuiIed to Set
Uniform Course
BY the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,. June 26.-Gov
John w. Bricker of Ohio declared
last night that the position of the
United States in postwar world af-
fairs depended on policies pursued
at home.
Gov. Bricker, mentioned for the
Republican presidential nomination
In 1914, told the Wisconsin State
Bar Association he joins with those
who would lend the strong arm of
American help in the solution of
world problems"
He left discussion of possibilities
OF such activity to future speeches
and centered his address on do
mestic affairs and their handling
by the Roosevelt administration.
For 10 years our national ad-
ministration has pursued domestic
policy which, at every point, ham,
pers and contradicts its professed
foreign policy" he asserted.
Cites Food Mixup.
AS an example, he mentioned
agriculture. saying that under the
administration program I'VE were
to grow what we need for our own
purposes and only what we needed
Tor our own purposes"
The tragic results of that policy
now face us with grim and forbid .
ding reality" he went on. Hunger
stalked around the world and we
are rationed here because of such
fallacious programs"
Gov. Bricker said the United
States should participate freely in
world trade. He expressed opposi-
tion to lowering living standards OF
American labor and suggested that
superior efficiency in production be
USED to meet competition of goods
oHered by low-wage nations. De-
structive imitation would be an in
superable trade handicap, he said.
And yet, we have an administra :
tlon In Washington so divided with
IN Itself that for 10 years the State
department and. at times, the Pres
loent and other agencies, have ex-
alted the mission of America in pro-
noting foreign trade" he asserted.
AT the same time we have had
other departments, and you can sun.
ply the names of those responsible
for those departments, who have
been telling us that sound economic
policies require continuous imitation
And the President has supported
that side of the administration. too
The consequences of this
ruinous division of policy are al.
ready appearing No official pro-
nouncement. no matter how exalted
can reconcile policy of imitation
with a policy of increased foreign
! trade"
| Gov. Bricker said the public
should be protected from public O,
private monopoly. He held thai
government assistance to citizen,
seeking security against the need,
of age and unemployment is leeiti-
mate, and that in every extension OF
Federal authority state rights must
be respected.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
The -You-Go Tax
Penalty Provided for Substantial
Underpuyment on income

that farmers would have difficulty in
estimating In advance their income
for the year; also. that In many
cases the farmers income comes
chiefly from the marketing of a
single crop once a year.
Therefore, farmers Cat least 80
per cent of whose estimated gross in
come Is from farming) are permitted
to wait until December Is before fl
ing q declaration OF estimated tax
and paying their current liability.
Also, they are allowed a 1914 per
cent tolerance on underpayments
before the 6 per cent interest penalty
applies.
40. Question. Can husband and
wife file joint declaration of esti-
mated tax?
Answer. Yes; If they are living to-
gether. In such case, the liability
will be joint and several.
SO. Question. Can a husband and
wife who file joint declaration of
estimated tax file separate final re-
turns?
Answer. Yes: in which case the
estimated tax for the year may be
treated as that of either the husband
or wife, or may be divided between
them on such basis as they may
choose.
Extension of Time.
81. Question. May taxpayers Sc
sure extensions of time for filing
declarations of estimated tax and for
paying the estimated tax?
Answer. Yes; up to six months. at
the discretion of the commissioner of
internal revenue.
So. Question. May an installment
of the estimated tax be paid in ad-
vance of the due date?
Answer. Yes, If the taxpayer so
elects.
So. Question. Is there any penalty
for failure to file a declaration of
estimated tax?
Answer. Yes; for failure to make
the declaration and file it on time
there is penalty of 10 per cent of
the tax.
54. Question. Is there a penalty
for failure to pay an installment of
estimated tax when due?
Answer. Yes. The law provides
that in such case there shall be add
ed to the tax $3.50. or 21a per cent of
the tax, whichever Is greater, for
each installment in arrears.
55. Question. Are there any erim-
inal penalties in connection with the
filing of declarations of estimated
tax and the payment Of the tax?
Answer. Yes, the same criminal
penalties apply as in the case of reg
ular returns where there is willful
failure to file the return or pay the
tax Cine of not more than $4,000 or
imprisonment for not more than ]
year or BOTH.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. June 26.-Henry j
Kaiser plans s4o0 postwar auto
mobile.
The Pacific Coast shipbuilder un-
veiled prototype of the car here
yesterday and announced he would
market it in every gasoline station
in the country.
MY principal concern now is war
production" he said, but war pro-
duction and production for after the
war go hand-in-hand."
Cash and No Turn-In.
Mr.. Kaiser predicted that 10000
900 persons in this country could
pay cash for a $40O car. His state
ment that he planned to merchan-
disc it through gas stations was in
answer to a query about plans for
dealer organization.
Every gasoline station can sell
this car" he declared. land they can
sell it for cash, eliminating the
financing charges and much mer-
chandising overhead. Well sell II
without turn-ins."
He predicted that this method
would provide a stimulus for new
enterprise and improve e n
throughout the automotive industry
Evening star., 1943-06-26
5-Yeur-OId Boy Bitten
On Leas bY Monkey

A pet monkey belonging to Paul
J. Batey, who was painting a Ferris
wheel at carnival at Eleventh and
K streets NE, bit George Petrello,
5, of 800 K street NE, on both legs
yesterday. This youngster was
treated at Province Hospital.
The monkey, which is not a part
Of the carnival, was tied to fence
by a leash when the boy ventured
too close to him.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Record Tox Rote Set

NEW YORK, June 26 LP-The
City Council unanimously approved
Yesterday basic tax rate for the
f1scal year 1884 of $2.89 on every
Sl0O OF assessable real estate, highest
rate in the history of New York CITY
and lo-point rise over the current
rate.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Four Flyers Die in Crnsh

WINDSOR, Nova Scotia, June 26
R.-Four British imperial flyers
died today when their Hudson
bomber exploded in flight over
Summerville, 9 miles from Wind
sor. The plane was on a routine
Tight from an eastern RAF base.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
War Threat Speeded
Mass Production OF
Radar in 1910
Admiral Bowen Praises
Researchers for Great
Contribution to Victory

The first 20 sets OF rddar--
radio "eyes" OF the Army and
NaUy-iDent into the American
feet less than three years ago.
Discovered and developed at the
NdDnl Research Laboratory, it
has contributed to many an
American triumph in this toar.
The account OF its coning-of-
age in mass production is told
in this final inStdlIment of John
NJ. Hi0htoWeT'S story.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
INSERTERS

DRIVER, experienced, for
Junk shop; good salary. Co
lumbia Junk Co., 421 4th
st. S.W.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

MEMS FURNISHINGS SALES
MEN, experienced, good salary
and commission, good hours.
Apply DAN HITE, 801 North
Capitol st.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
COOK

FOR THE AMERICAN LE-
GION CLUB, MUST BE So
BER AND RELIABLE; EX-
CELLENT SALARY, WITH
SUNDAYS OFF. 2437 18th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
HELP MEN.
COLORED MAN

To refill counter, to pm, venezia
Cafeteria. 1857 10Th st. NV
Evening star., 1943-06-26
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION.

Man. capable of taking quantities of of
blue prints, for long lest ablished building
sales specially company. For interview, ad-
dress Box 251-M, Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

HOUSEMAN, COLORED.
1776 MASS. AVE. NV.
LABORERS (3), steady work,
good wages. Apply warehouse,
9th and Jackson sts. ne.
MEXICAN BOY, SIS EVERY SAT.
Hours, 8 to 5; duties, polish
brass and silver, shine shoes and
clean yard. Will pay extra SIS for
serving dinner when needed.
Call North 2068.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

SERVICE STATION MANAGER-0ood
opening for reliable man; steady position,
| good pay. Teds Shell Service Station.
| 14th and Maryland ave. ne.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
ENGINEER

Man capable of supervising engineering and
maintenance department in laundry; So, 500
year 10 start with a increase to the man
who can prove himself capable Inde-
pendent Laundries. 37th and Eastern ave,
Mt Rainier, Md
Evening star., 1943-06-26
DISHWASHERS

We have been classified an essential
INDUSTRY by War Manpower Commission
and have openings for men with mechan-
ical ability at top wages, good hours and
excellent working conditions, with tools
furnished. See Mr. Messick
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

A Federal coat means quality
the fabric, furs, style,
and workmanship are sure to
be authentic and enduring!.
Further, your Federal coat IS
a sound investment in COM
Fort and warmth for chill
days. Choose from our 1000
woods in charming fall colors,
trimmed in durable, lovely
red fox, Norwegian dyed
fox, skunk, dyed squirrel
and muskrat- Quality shows
in glance! Misses and
Womens, but not all furs
in Women's,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Mayor, Thomas
In Long Distance
Verbal Clash


Detroit'S many-sidcd Wayoral'N
campaign took on lively color to-
aav IN a alNnrhsl exchange between
Mayor Jehries and Z. i Thomas
UAW-CIO president
Cleveland. had said the mayor
rode into office on ihc coaf'aIi>
ol his father
Aroused. JefricS exclaimed
Il could tell YOU something
nhont this gent Thomas that
would nail his hide 10 tho door.
It's 80 good I can hardly hold II
back, hut I am not going 10 say
anything about II now"
EnumeTatlnC the reasons why
the Go had refused 10 endorse
Jearies for reelection, Thomas
said
Il feel that Jefrries has al
ways obtained a large amount
Of votes due To the name of his
illustrious father. But he has
not lived up 10 the reputation
Of his father.
He has taken weak positions
on many issues. don't know
his police commissioner but ap-
parently he has taken weak po-
SitiOns also when il comes 10
law enforcement"
Thomas revealed u chief
reason he was opposed TO JcffucS
was the mayors proposal for a
/ per. cent city pay roll deduction
tax. He said he felt that tho
markers were aireaiv uvCrhIr.
nened with taxes and could not
stand additional.
Thomas said that the union
planned 10 take a very active
part in supporting Circuit Court
Commissioner Frank kItZGerald
for the mayoralty, bat he de-
clined 10 say how much union
money would be earmarked for
the FItzGerald campaign fund.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

agricultural board, who set mp
the ratiOniug procedure for
pressure cookers and asked for
help. Tie told me we would
yet Snmc-mnrr- -Sppur pur------
"But with 1000 cook ers
sitting on store shelves and I'm
warehouses, we haven't been
able tn issue one more certi-
cate"
one store alone reported 400
cookers IN stock, he said. A down
Town department store. which had
The tepleHtF ia advertise pres
sure cookers. would have been
cleaned out by the flood of
prospective buyers hut there
wasn't a rationing order in the
IOt Of them.
There was only one ray Of hope.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Meat Output Drops
| Per Cent in Week

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 CUP)-The
war meat board today reported a
l per cent decrease in production
of meat last week.
Beef. veal. lamb and mutton
output increased but pork produc-
ton slumpcd 10 make the total
meat output l per cent lower than
the previous week.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Greer said. Out-State quotas have
not been used mp and Detroit may
bee allotted some of the unused
quotas 10 lin the demand.
II But thr canning season may
be over by the time they get
around to it," he added.
Meanwhile. the pile of appfrCa-
tieHS-eft htS- tieSt get higher and
higher and stores with stocks of
cookers get Sadder and sadder
watching a large investment going
for nauChi
whats cooking In cookers,
asked the chief assistant city
editor. as he started to read this
story My wife wants one,
too.
p. s: lie has Joined the thou
sand applicants.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
38 Million Sale
Of War Bonds
Launches Drive

Spurrcd by a record S3s, 900 900
bond sale for the first Official
day Of the Third War Loan drive,
an army of thousands of Michi-
gandcrS SwaTmed a-hcld today.
intent ON meeting and surprising
the hdif-bTttIOn-dollar goal set for
the state.
Incentive for tho drive came
in Yesterdays invasion Of De-
troit when thousands of citizens
dedicated themselves 10 victory
in ceremonies at the city hall
and poured out their dollars TO
SuppOrt that pledge.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Cookers Galore
None for Sale

Continued from Page Threel
Detroit area was allowed 70 have
200. Then Detroit was given 20
more snd, just a week ago Fri.
day. was given an additional so
Of the 7-quart size and 12' Of the
14-quart size, not much in de
mand.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
uapPT
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
ERNEST PROMISES MORE

But these were gobbled up
without even dentlng the pile
of applications" he moaned. II
called Fred G. Ernest, chairman
Of the u. =. department Of
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
1000 IN INVASION


support that pledge.
1000 IN INVASION
More than 1000 soldiers, sailors
and coast guardmen participated
in the invasion and ultimate sur
render OF Detroit
II ar d-hitting fighting men
SWarmed across the Detroit River
at Belle lie aboard invasion
bargeS and. with other units AL
ready stationed in the city, con-
verged on the city hall where
they were met by Mayor JeffrieS,
Gov. Kelly and war bond officials
Terms of the surrender were
simple
''Cease nonPssentlai spending;
give up pleasures: buy bonds
and more bonds, in the name OF
victory"
That challenge. hurled by Col
Samuel RingSdorf commander Of
the invasion" forces, set off the
charge and a buying spree was
started which, tahulations Of the
+AetruIt war savings committee
showed 1otaled S2l,O00,OOo by
niehtfall.
One of the first purchases made
Immediately after the city's ca
pitulation came from Col A. NJ
kreCh who retired recently as
commander of the first district
of the armyS Sixth Service Com
mana He bought his bond while
still on the platform at the city
hall.
FLOCK TO BUY BONDS
Old and young aRks focked to
-burd sales booths. When head
quarters AZ 770S Mack opened,
two Youngsters, Paul Bathanl, l3,
and his brother Ralph Jr. II,
of 1923 Meldrum. elbowed their
way through the crowd
They each purchased 4 SS2lJ bond
with pennies they had saved from
sale Of newspapers at Mack and
Mt Elliott.
But even before the military
demonstration was over, Jealous
bond statesmen were "on their
way. As the soldiers swung down
Woodward, Sam Renfrew Of the
Plant and Machinery Design Co.
in the Majestic Building so d
$4,000 worth 10 spectators at the
windows in his office.
Alfred Jackson president OF the
AerOnautical Products Corp, am
nounced that one-third Of the COM
panys quota had been subscribed
even before the drive started.
REPORTS POUR IN
Similar reports poured in from
every section of the city. The
Armenian General Benevolent
Union pledged itself 10 sale Of
S400.0 900 in bonds 10 buy bomber,
the Spirit Of Armenia.
And Immediately after Col.
Krech's purchase. the auxiliary OF
Woodward Wilson Post, American
Legion. purchased $1,000 bond.
Michigans quota in the ma
tional drive calls for sales of
$4,000 every minute as long as
He drive lasts
Meanwhile. the soldiers who
leo the invasion yesterday 10 Of
ficiallv launch the Detroit drive
are quartored at Grand Circus
Park
The contingent of engineers
from Camp Ellis, H. are demon
Strating thrcc times dailV--atl
noon. $40 and s p. m-the me-
chanica devices used in modern
warfare. including water purifying
-equ+n#eHt -eaHfettfaet,- t,-frvasi0U
boats. demolition materials of
TINT and dynamite. homemade
hand grenadeS for .se in emer-
gcnricS and machinery for de-
StruciIon of barbcd wire entangle-
mcntS.
The troops will remain at the
park until Saturday night
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
IT'S A SEVEN-DAY
PER WEEK WAR

The Akron. Ohio, Beacon journal, in a
copyright story cleared by the u. S. Of
flee of Censorship, this week quoted six
Guadacanal veterans in their version Of
the worst scandal of the war" ClO Ma
tional Maritime Union members, they
said refused to land urgently needed sup
plies at Guadalcanal island on Sunday
because union regulations forbade it.
The union members worked two hours
on Saturday afternoon, then laid off un-
til Monday morning, the veterans said.
AS a result, Marines who had been con-
fined to sick bay had to take over the job
and land the supplies.
We could almost find it in our hearts
to wish that the JapS had come over that
day and laid few carefully placed bombs
where they would do the most good.
The Guadalcanal incident is no worse
than many of the things which happen
daily on the home front. 1t merely Oc-
Cured on one of the worlds grlmmeSt
fighting fronts, and so cast a spotlight
upon the absurdity of the rules enforced
by some union car sitting in soft chair
back at headquarters.
What happened at Guadalcanal was
no more dangerous to the war effort than
the so-called featherbedding practice
under which skilled laborers are paid
for loafing because the job some other
group Of laborers is doing infringes upon
their jurisdiction as set up by the union.
1t is featherbedding when a welder stands
idly by, drawing full pay, while mech
anic uses a tool to which is attached
welding instrument. The union has decid-
ed that the machine should be manned by
a welder-and the wilder has got to be
there, or else, 1t makes no difference
that there is no work for him to do His
presence-at full pay-is all that is re-
quired.
Ridiculous, isn't it? Yet it happens
every day-and not just in isolated in
stances.
Americas manpower shortage would
be long way toward solution if our fed
eral government would see to it that
every man were freed to produce.
Americas unions are going to be IN a
bad way, when the slow trend of public
opinion catches up with the times, unless
the unions themselves realize that this
is even-day-a-week war, at home as
well as abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
READY
WHEN NEEDED

NFfom the industrial News ReVleW)
The story of the development of avia-
ton in the United States gives any red
short years ago large crowds gathered
at local airports to see pioneer pilots
take off in open cockpit planes, to carry
the early mail.
Through trials and tribulatiOns, Amer
icaS modern airlineS were born. When
the present war started they were reach
ing every section of the nation, flying
millions of miles annually and carrying
passengers and mail ON schedules as reg
ular as the clock.
Building this service developed tech
niques, personnel and experience which
were invaluable to our government when
we entered the war. Many of the COM
mercial planes were Immediately pressed
into army service for transporting sup
plies and men to all parts of the country.
The commercial pilots were ready to take
on that job.
Today the air transport command of
the army, under the able leadership of
Major General Harold Lee George utiliZ-
ing the trained personnel of the CONNER
cal airlnes, is reaching the four corners
of the earth, in hours or days with men
and equipment, where 1t used to take
weeks and months. Again, an industry,
pioneered by private enterprise and pri-
vate capital to point of world suprem-
acy, was ready to "deliver' when the
emergency arose.
Private enterprise, working in its pro-
duction and service sphere, in full coop
GRAFTON with our armed services, can
match its strength against any dictator
ship yet devised. More power to the rec
ord being made by the air transport COM
mand of the army under Major General
Harold Lee George, and to the personnel
and equipment of our commercial air
lines. They are helping to win military
victory on the one hand, and demonstrate
ing the ability, the versatility and the
soundness of our free enterprise system,
on the other hand
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
BIG BUSINESS AGREES

Big business in this case-mean-
ing the record makers and the
broadc itself in hearty
accord with Assistant Attorney
General Arnold. Arnold himself
is right now at the crossroads OF
his turbulent career. He IS the
one assistant attorney general VINO
has really tried to enforce Vhe
Sherman antitrust laws-not to
destroy business as has so often
been misrepresented, but to per-
NTH absolute capitalism, which is
completely free competition, with
out restraint of trade.
Needs of the war production Ell
fort have stymied Arnold's activi-
ties to a large degree. To enable
competitors TO pool their resources
for war production, the antitrust
laws have had to be set aside IN
over 100 cases. People whom Arm
old has investigated, prosecuted
'Dersecuted," want Arnold himself
set aside permanently. That's why
the skids are being creased under
him now to ease him into a FEEDER
Al Court of Appeals judgeship, sue
ceeding Wiley d. Mutledge. Jr., who
has just been appointed TO the SUI
preme Court.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
THERE ARE RAMIFICATIONS

Applying that principle to some
other lines of labor and see where
II brings you:
Should you have to pay II cents
for your favorite newspaper in
stead of three cents, just because
there are four members of your
family who read it?
The author of al book gets a roy
atty on every copy sold, true. But
lie doesn't get and couldn't collect
1000 roalties on one copy OF a BOOK
read by 1000 readers.
A carpenter or 4 brickmaSOn
gets paid once for the work done
in building an apartment house.
Yet in 1000 months, the apart
ment house owner hopes to col
lect 1000 rents. Should the car
penter and the brickiayer get
paid 1909 times because of that?
BY arguments just as tricky, Pet
rillo would have his laboring muSi-
clans collect on every commercial
transcription of every recorded
piece of music. In support of that
claim he has prevented his musi-
clans from making any recordings
of new music or any new record
ings of old music since Sept. 3
and the ban will stick until Petrillo
gets what he's after, or until he Is
restrained by court action or a
request from the President him.
self.
If ever there was one of the
courts, this is it, and as a matter
of fact permission has been granted
the antitrust division of the De-
partment of Justice to take the
case before the Supreme Court
Assistant Attorney General Thur
man filed suit against the musl-
clans union and Petrillo last Aug
Ust, but judge in Chicago ruled
this was a labor case, not an anti
trust case, and threw it out :
It's a labor dispute all right, ano
one that needs settling quick and
for all.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
PRAISE FROM ADOLF
{ Berkeley Gazette)

If anybody is a judge of propaganda,
it is Hitler. 1t should therefore give us
new faith in our possibilities in this line
to recall what Hitler said in "Mein
Kampf' about American propaganda in
the last war.
"To what terrific consequences right
ly directed propaganda may lead" he
said, could be observed for the first time
during the war, though unfortunately it
all had to be studied from the other side.
What we failed to do, the enemy did with
unheard-of skill and calculation that
seems truly the work Of genius. The war
propaganda Of the English and Ameri
cans was psychologically correct. In the
beginning it sounded crazy and impu-
dent; later it was no more than unpleas-
ant; and finally it was believed. After
four and half years a revolution broke
out in Germany whose slogans came from
the enemy's war propaganda"
What has been done can be done again
And as time goes on Nazi Germany will
be more and more vulnerable to Ameri-
can suggestion.