davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Blair House, official guest home of
this Government.
President Penaranda pledged CO.
operation of his country in the war
effort in an official statement is
sued on arrival at the White House.
Il am convinced" he said, that
my visit to the United States will
serve to strengthen even more the
ties of amity and cooperation be-
tween our two countries, now more
than ever close together by their
common responsibilities as United
Nations.
1T is well worth while to bring
forth the fact of their realistic
economic interdependence. Bolivia,
spurred by war, is making tremen-
dous strides to bring her strategic
materials to meet the war efforts of
the United States.
Bolivia is certain that this inter-
dependence has all the elements to
constitute a policy permanent and
sound"
A press conference was scheduled
for this afternoon. Tonight he will
be the guest of honor at a dinner
given by Secretary Hull at the Carl
ton Hotel.
Tomorrow, Gen. Penaranda will
visit the Naval Academy at Annap-
oils. He will see Mount Vernon
and Arlington National Cemetery
Saturday morning and be honored
by large reception given by Ambas-
sador Luis Guachalla at the Pan
American Union Saturday night.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Publishers Act
7oGuord Rights
Of OfNewspopers
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press
NEW YORK, May 6.-Appoint-
ment Of committee of the Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers Asso-
ciation to protect the right Of
newspapers to gather and dissem-
mate information was announced
yesterday by President Linwood L.
Noyes of the Ironwood (Mich.)
Globe.
On the committee, authorized by
a resolution passed by the associa-
tion's recent convention here, will be
Howard Davis, New York Herald
Tribune; Roy Roberts, Kansas City
(Moo Star, president of the Amer
ican Society of Newspaper Editors;
Charles p. Manship, Baton Rouge
Ua) State Times and Advocate;
William Dwight, Holyoke (Mass.)
Transcript Telegram, and ]. s.
Gray, Monroe (Mich0 Evening News.
The resolution under which the
committee will act authorized the
members to take such action as In
their judgment seems necessary for
the protection OF the right Of news
papers to gather and disseminate
important public information, to
represent this association in any
proceedings before the congressional
committees affecting the interests
OF newspapers and their reading
public and to take any action neces-
sary to protect newspapers, sources
OF supply In both raw materials and
manpower, In order that the essen
tia service Of the press In support
of the war effort shall be main-
5tained." 7sl.79s .s
Evening star., 1943-05-06
House Group Fayors
Trade Pact Extension
In Majority Report
Debote on Proposal
Will Stort Monday, With
Vote Likely Tuesday
BY the Associated Press.

~ tAAS ASsoSlaLcu TICSS
A three-year extension of the
administrations reciprocal trade
agreements programmed only to
build Americas trade, but as a
means of securing world peace and
preventing another global war-was
recommended today in a majority
report of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
Appealing for an adjournment of
politics on the issue, the report con-
clude that:
/. It is desirable to continue in
existence this tested and sound in
strument of international co-opera-
tion, in the interest both of unity in
the war effort, of a secure peace
hereafter and of American pros
perity.
2. 1t is desirable to make the vote
as large and as bipartisan as pos
sible, in order that our Allies and the
citizens of the United States may be
assured that international co-opera-
ton in the postwar reconstruction is
not party matter.
3. 1t is desirable that the extern
sion be in the form and for the
term that has formerly been used,
In order that no unnecessary doubts
may be created.
A bill to extend the pact-making
authority was approved by the COM
mlttee, IA to IL, with all 10 Repub-
lican members and Representative
West, Democrat, of Texas voting
against the measure. A minority
report will be issued later.
Majority Leader Mccormack said
yesterday debate on the measure
would begin Monday with vote ex-
pected Tuesday.
Several amendments have been
proposed by Republican Represent
atives, among them one to require
Senate approval of the reciprocal
agreements. Another would provide
for brief extension of the powers.
but not for as much as three years.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Mcnuft Lauds Draft Record
OF Government EMPLOYEES

Government employees have made
q. .creditable record, as compared
with private industry. In the extent
to which they have joined the armed
forces, War Manpower Chairman
Paul v. McNutt told the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee today, while
answering questions about draft de-
ferments.
Mr.. McNutt said a survey in jan
uary showed that, of 2,639, ,128 Fed
eral employees, 903 SOB, or "a per
cent, were males between Is and 81.
and Of those only 46,097 had received
occupational deferment at the re-
quest Of the agencies.
AT the same time, he said, the
records show 238,154 Government
employees have gone into the armed
services.
III you look at it, 1t is a cred
liable record" the witness declared,
pointing out that IN industry
throughout the Nation the percent
age OF men of military age IS 43, as
against the "a per cent In the Gov
eminent.
Every effort is being made, he
said, to bring about greater realism
and uniformity in passing on defer
ments throughout the Government
service, under the executive order
and recent act Of Congress.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Corregidor SymboIizes
U. 5. Honor, M'Arfhur Saws

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, May 6.-Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, commemorating the
fall of Corregidor, in statement to-
day described the island fortress as
symbolizing "the honor of a nation" :"
Noting that Corregidor, the fort
ress In Manila Bay to which few
United States forces retreated after
the fall of Bataan, surrendered a
full year ago today" the general
continued:
"1ntrinsically, it is but barren
war-worn rock, hallowed as so many
other places by death and disaster.
yet 1t symbolizes within itself
that priceless, deathless thing, the
honor of a nation.
Until we lift our flag from its
dust, we stand unredeemed before
mankind"
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Laborite Named listers
Public Security Chief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BELFAST, May 6.-Premier Sir
Basil Brooke today named two for
mer cabinet colleagues as members
of his new Northern Ireland gov
ernment, which also includes two
Presbyterian ministers and the first
labor representative the government
has had in % years.
John c. MacDermott remains at
torney general, while William Grant
exchanges the public security post
for that of labor. Harry Midgley,
former chairman of the Northern
Ireland Labor party, who recently
formed a new Commonwealth Labor
party, was brought into the cabinet
as minister of public security.
Premier Brooke retained the Office
OF minister of commerce, which he
held in the previous government.
Clergymen members of the new
group are the Rev. Prof. r. Corkey,
minister of education, and the Rev.
Robert Moore, minister of agricul-
ture. Maj. J. Maynard Sinclair be-
comes binister of finance and Will
liam Lowry minister of home af-
fairs
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Senate 70 Vote Today
On Measure 10 Create
Civilian Supply Office
Swift Possoee Predicted
Despite Firm Opposition
From WPB Chief Nelson
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation to create an indie
pendent civilian supply admins
tration, with as strong a claim
on goods and services as the
Army or Navy, moved toward q
Senate vote today with an appar-
emily large group OF supporters
predicting prompt passage.
While some opponents contended
a newly organized ONCE of Civilian
Requirements in the War Production
Board would fill home front needs,
sponsors of the measure argued that
the WPB-dominated agency leaves
the civilian population "as poorly
OF as before"
Although WPB Chairman Dom
aid M. Nelson has opposed setting
up an independent supply admin
lstrator as threat to the war ef-
fort and complication to present
lines of administrative authority,
sponsors of the bill declared
stronger voice is needed for civilians
to keep them healthy and function
ing effectively in order to produce
and distribute what is required by
our armed forces and Allies to win
the war"
Senator Maloney, Democrat, of
Connecticut, author of the legisla-
tion; Minority Leader McNary and
others expressed expectation of swift
Senate approval
The projected civilian supply ad-
ministration would differ chiefly
from WPB's agency by providing for
an appeal from any decision to the
economic stabilization director and
giving the civilian administrator a
claim to supplies equal to the War
and Navy Departments, lease-lend,
Board of Economic Warfare, the
Office OF Foreign Relief and Reha-
bilitation Services and other agen-
cies.
The administrator, a $12,0O0-a-
year post, would be charged with
ascertaining types and quantities of
goods and services required by civil
ians and the quantities of materials,
manpower, facilities, transportation
and other resources necessary for
both the home and war fronts.
A determination of the need for
rationing also would fall to the ad-
ministrator-a power now held by
WPB and the food administrator.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

snatches of spectacular scenery.
There are cartoons roasting Hitler,
the Narzis in general and Pierre
Laval, chief of the Vichy govern
ment. The brief articles range from
the war on the production front
to the activities of women, prepa-
rations for the North African CAM
paign and the fighting in the Pa
cific.
The front cover displays a Yank
in COMBAT equipment.
owl printed 1876 5000 copies of the
first issue, at a cost of $16,018.
This was modest venture COM
part to the first edition of Vic
tory, the imposing Owl magazine
which was criticized in Congress on
charges 1t carried fourth term prop
aganda. That issue of Victory
contained 100000 copies and cost
100000. 1t also was distributed in
foreign lands.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Two New ENJOYS Received

President Roosevelt today received
Two new Ambassadors, Alberto Lleras
OF Colombia and Carlos Emanuel
Escalante of Costa Rico, who pre-
sented their ohiciai credentials,
Evening star., 1943-05-06

COACH DOG. male. black and white
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY KNr0AiS
to the Animal Protective Association 63r
Humane Dfsposition. hillside 1070, er0
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Tiny Booklet Issued by owl;
Will Go to Foreign Civilians

Volume 1. No. l of "thimble-
sized" booklet called ~. S. A." con-
tanning condensed reprints of pub
hshed articles in various magazines,
has just been issued by the ONCE of
War Information.
The book. measuring 5A by AZ
inches, is entirely for foreign civilian
circulation, owl explained today.
No copies will go to American troops
in foreign service.
The magazine is being issued in
five languages-English, Norwegian,
French, Spanish and Portuguese. The
Air Forces are to drop copies over
occupied France and Norway.
The magazine contains num-
ber of illustrations and few car
toons. The inner cover contains a
picture of Gen. George C. Marshall,
Chief of Staff. The illustrations
depict various war activities and
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Penaranda Proposes
Parliamentary Union
Of American Nations
BoIiviun President
Outlines Plan in
Address to Congress

fStory on the White House
State dinner in honor of Presi-
dent Pen1randa on Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Foreign Affairs Committee was said
by close associates to have cham
pioned such a movement for some
time and hailed the proposal as
coming from the distinguished Latin
American visitor.
Rowe Praises Proposal.
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general
of the Pan-American Union, praised
the suggestion as one of very real
possibilities" Virtually all of the
present inter- American movements,
he pointed out, have been on the
executive SIDE" but this inter-
parliamentary union would be en-
tirely on the Legislative side"
For some time past there has been
world interparliamentary union,
DR.. Rowe said, which met here
about 10 years ago. But it was
not largely participated in by ma
tions of this hemisphere. The
American republics, with their in
terests cemented tighter by war,
might accomplish much, he pre-
dicted, by such an interchange of
experience among lawmakers.
Another step in the inter-Amer-
ican movement was taken by the
governing board of the Pan-Amer-
ican Union just prior to Gen. Pena-
randa's appearance. The board re-
quested the Inter- American Juridi-
cal Committee of Rio de Janeiro to
prepare specific, co-ordinated
1tor- AnonriNon orrnnrnnr%o
for submission to the International
Conference of American Jurists.
Proposed by Committee.
The report on this matter adopted
by the board came from the Com
mittee on Codif1cation of Interna-
tional Law, signed by Ambassadors
Martins of Brazil, Escalante of
Venezuela and Concheso of Cuba.
Bolivia's contribution to hemis-
phere solidarity and the present
fight for freedom received tribute
from Secretary of State Hull. The
visiting President responded with
praise for the pan n-American doc
trine as IAN admirable example of
international craftsmanship" He
added that the sense of unity, of
respect for the sovereignty of each
nation constitutes the spiritual
strength of our hemisphere"
Secretary Hull praised the Boliv-
ian government for its declaration
of war against the Axis, its adher-
ence to the Declaration of the
United Nations, and support OF
measures adopted by the interna-
tional conferences of American
States to strengthen the unity of the
American republics. He commended
the Bolivian Ambassador to Wash
ington, Luis Fernando Guachalla,
recently made vice chairman of the
Governing Board of the Pan-Amer-
ican Union.
Pledges Entire Resources.
In his speech to Congress Gen.
Peneranda warned that I'VE are
fighting aggression and violence"
adding, "Our most cherished ideals
are threatened, and somber fears
darken the outlook for the future
for humanity"
In support of the war on the Axis,
he told Congress, my country has
offered to you the sum total of her
resources and her support In the
vital struggle in which you are now
engaged
Arriving late yesterday. the tall,
military President was received on
the White House south lawn by
President Roosevelt and his official
family.
A state dinner, glittering with
gold braid, honored the visiting
chief of state last night at the White
House, where he was an overnight
guest
This morning Gen. Penaranda
conferred again with President
Roosevelt and transferred to the
Evening star., 1943-05-06

State dinner in honor of Presi-
dent Penaranda on Page B-3J
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.
An American parliamentary
union of lawmakers of the Western
Hemisphere republics was proposed
to Congress today by President
Enrique Penaranda of Bolivia.
In the midst of the new "era of
closer political, cultural and eco
nomic interchange" among the
American republics, Gen. Penaranda
pointed out that by contrast the
"parliaments of our continent are
isolated, without contact"
Until now" he said in speech
in the House, speaking in Spanish
as members read his remarks in
an English translation, 1--WE have
lived in this great island America
without knowing each other. Per-
.haps our only bond has been the
identity of our democratic ideals"
Gen. Penaranda delivered the
same address to the Senate. He was
given al eIlCIluSldSGlC OVdLlOIl WIlCIl
he was introduced by Vice President
Wallace.
Signs United Nations Pact.
Gen. Penaranda further imple-
mented his countrys adherence to
the cause of those fighting the Axis
by signing last night the Declaration
of the United Nations at the White
House Plunging into day full of
official and social activities this
morning, he plans to be here until
Sunday. At the Pan-American
Union today, shortly after his ad-
dress to Congress, President Pena-
randa was welcomed by Secretary
of State Hull, chairman of the
unions governing board.
The new proposal of the soldier
President met with quick approval
from governmental and other lead
ers of the inter- American movement.
Chairman Sol Bloom of the House
Evening star., 1943-05-06

: Gentlemen prefer blonds-patriots
prefer bonds. Buy now.
Evening star., 1943-05-06


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT ron BIDS

saaea pEu faT construct
"a neW aa5itlans t. the Jackson
Caxa9 Hospital fc1nsElne -
tanee 81 aHe arE wings 81 mas
aarg an1 Eare cgENgeuan8 &ll
received - thf Bg1f8 Of Su-
perzssaf& County of Jackson Ms
slssippl g. Ene CoauaQ1 III Pas
caEaG3a hslpe autd %
an Centre War TIueI Mon
day February - i848 81 &hlch
tlf8e ard psce uaes wa ~ R4l
Irly opened and read
SepaTate t WtH BE- received
and considaec fuT ae ust aaJr
q Plu1b1as and Heating and for
Eec1Ecal WORK
Plans aaa Specification afe Or
fze and may b examined re- she
aiu 81 ae Eaaaaert Eefk lu
TIRE CoA - aeaesala
NlIpp and copies thereof
mEE ~ obtained aozH Car 4
0achneY ArchIfeef 81 Pefe
Marquette Building Nea Orleans
Louisiana ~ ffsw J. e inter
an Consulting knEnf p1
Foaa u arCa deaa
- So W
rTne f4u aua1nf u deposit fof
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
NOTICE TO

Scales hla fof hafnlshlng and
installing haspltal equipment IN
tne new add naas 70 the Jackson
< auuty Hospital, PaEseouz.
~ sslssuoL WlH be received BY
The Beard of SUPERVISOR Jackson
Co4agy Mippl 81 the Court
n Pa&agoala MISSISSIPPI
ants Do an Central War Tuel
Maaaay February - fa4S, at
"a asct tuae and place they viii be
publicly opened and read
Speed cations fer the equip
n.tHt are On file n the office Of
the Chsncerk Clerk at PascaEauIa.
Mississippi ana copies thereof
max ba obtained from Carl l.
Olschuer. Architect Pere Mar
c8etfe Building New Orleans
louisiana and / c Winfertun.
Consulting Engineer. Pasezgoula.
n ppt upon deposit Of Si0l0a
The auIl aruoant 81 deposit for
one set q documents VIII be re-
turned 10 each actual bidder. An
other deposits vii Dc refunded.
less Geo. ctlons not exceeding the
actual cost af reproduction o. the
documents upon the return Of all
documents II good condition
Wutu 10 oatS after the date CT
opening q bIds3
E1s must be submitted on the
blank proposal forms furnished
WIsa the specficatinrG and must
5e ccHHpanaed by BID Security
en she form 81 Certified Check or
acceptable BID Bond payable 20
the County If jackson. MlSsls-
suE e an amount equal 20 at
least s IL the ease bid. such Sc
clfIg Il be forfeited as hau8dated
damages not penalty. by any bid
Der re may De awarded TIE con-
tract but Wao fails 20 carry out
the terms of tie Proposal, execute
Contract and give bond ia the
f1ru ard amount and within the
u9ze specified
~ ba mas oe withdrawn after
the scheduled closing time for the
receipt II BIDS for . period Of 30
Hhe Owner reserves the right
fo ans o. al BIDS ard 70
Nase Hru1alltdeA
b order - the Board q Su-
q the County Of Jack
son Paseaeoala Mississippi this
i3ta das g January. 1913
FRE DTAYLOR,
"a 25 2-I2 2-Is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29

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f tas rec @ blds for 3 peraod
a 81 GagH
1fM Caua1 reserves tire right
81 re arF O. al bEGx and 90
waive afa Ue8
Ex araer q the Board IF Super
-s 81 te County q Iackson
Pg3a AusS tbs iSsh
aaY q January le4s
FRED TAYLOR
ChanceFy Clerk
LIS IS 20 z-M
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
Meeting OF Scroh
Bennett Circle At
Methodist Church

a mnE "a tH Hra
sw e Ma Kr@ Metha
shuzch a PuNsaa wa he -
ae rhareh Mana8 aauszn 81
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LAn5ss eaasFnsaH
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& Il Hshg afae
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81 Ehmsstan serxlre
Tne sezzfau am ne3 al
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Cars Cr0naer- * al No ESQ u
Louis c Tag@E e 81
In fhe Ch3neeFY Cu4ft 6 Jack
sen CuuHty State e NEspg4
By virtue g the aath8rgsE vest
&c n ms ~ 3 oeCee 81 the Chan
cerF Court - jackson Counts
n assEgipHA renaefeG 81 the Bbcfe
EfTIe1 cause or gbe Ekfh aay a
DeaeEnhsz. lsz2 af the DreennheF
49, tern 90 @l1 CaQrl All.
sell 81 paG@e ouaEg & TIE hE
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entranceA front ouas q lns LUuH.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
Legal Notices
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Nesice Is hereby gwen &c al
persona firms ST. ana
hulasnG claims aEalus8 ME d u.
GranEeN Decreased - present
~ saTye 70 me CaNrk 81 tEe
Chaner~y CuaEs 6 1scksan Coan-
~ MISSISSIPPI wln ma
~ SAID cSz2rls WM - forever
barred
Tte Undersigned having bsea
aDpurfeo - Aamanwt18toT q
SEso estsse upan tire &@th Gay q
Decennoxg. 49,
THIS the szh day g January
1913
4 = CRAETREE
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
KcE RESIDENT NOTICE

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
Tc J y Burkex whose pasf-ot-
fAce ant street aoneSE IS @2e
Fern Street New Orleans Loa
ix4ana. ard r : BuFkt& whose
posi- eftace ana street adcresE
Is 1EM Pfuxn streEI New Or
leans Louisiana
Yea are Summoned - appear
before Ire Enaaenrw Eoaft 81
Tackkon County. ~ sac state. ca
the eecun1 MaudSY IS March 4
d 1915 &C. defend uae SILL No
6TgH IA said cegFt q UneEup8ug-
menf Compensation Cemm@slaa
uf kssssxlppA wherein xou are
nefen1ana
Ths Ctr aas q January A d
lps1
FRED TAYLOR
Ehanee1y Clerk
SEAL
HARRY ~ BRYAN,
50 r Capital Street
SackSon Mississippi
olnrstus
Ia lis. Ia 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29

The Paaanuala National Bank
kEatee as Moss Point II the state
q MassIs ppI closing us al
fairs Al creditors Of faC Asso-
csatlau are hereby notified &c
u=eseHf cla for payments
" 3 HERRING President
Dated January Is la48
- IS 90 z-la 22e S-a
81 8-fs EZ
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29

ruE LAZY OF vg-ToEEES
CHURCH

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
KHro4E sAPT1xT cssuncH

Sunday
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
PREssYuElAK

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
CHURCH OF COZ

CHuHCH OF COL
EmNa NaRx FasErs
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