davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Georgia Assembly Called
To Reform Penal System
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. 25.-Georgia' Is
General Assembly was summoned
today by Gov. Ellis Arnall to meet
Monday to enact legislation reor-
ganizing the States prison system
and effecting widespread prison re-
form.
Gov. Arnall summoned the Legis-
lature after a ruling by State At
! torney T. Grady Head that the Gov
ernor could not legally replace the
present three-man State Prison
Board with a one-man director
kilograms to State legislators
were sent to the Governor after he
conferred with the Prison Board this
morning. While the board members
/ did not discuss the proposal that
| they be superseded by director, in
view of the attorney generals rul-
ing, they are in accord with the
move, Gov. Arnall said.
Gov. Arnall said he proposed to
submit legislation abolishing the
present board and replacing it with
a director.
Other legislation would prohibit
corporal punishment in the penal
| system, abolish striped uniforms
ban use of leg irons and shackles
segregate youthful offenders an6
establish a separate women's prison
institute industrial, rehabilitation
religious, recreational and aduca-
tional programs, and provide regu-
lations governing the feeding and
clothing of prisoners.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Manpower Officials
Will Go Out and Find
Workers, Treide Says

Henry E. Treide, recently ap-
pointed regional director of the War
Manpower Commission, yesterday
promised that employment offices
would get out and find the workers
where they are" in order to recruit
the 329, 900 men and women required
IN essential activities in the region
before next May.
Holding his first press conference
since his appointment, Mr.. Treide
said the meeting of area WING dis
rectors and their staffs here last
week was to talk over the methods
to be applied in the new employ
ment stabilization plans, which will
60 into effect before October Is.
Area directors will meet here
again on October 6 and Z to 60
over the new plan, he said. In the
District, the Labor Management
Committee yesterday approved this
areas stabilization plan, which will
go to the regional director for final
| approval after revisions and editing
have been completed.
New Methods to Be Tried.
Mr.. Treide explained that all areas
in the region, which includes the
District, Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and North Carolina, are so
near the bottom of the manpower
barrel that variety of recruiting
methods are being tried.
While some areas are trying
house-to-house campaigns, Fred z.
Hetzel, Washington VINO director,
said that in this area the problem
was different because there are no
factories.
"In Baltimore" he explained.
they can go from door to door and
have a job to. offer any prospect.
When you recruit for service indus
tries, you can't go from door to door
looking for a truck driver or laun-
dry worker. If you want Laundry
worker, you go where they are. "+.F
He gave as an example of the type
Of recruiting contemplated here a
drive which is planned il shortage
| Of oil and fuel truck drivers de-
velops
Proposal Outlined.
Employees of truck drivers on con-
struction jobs as well as in depart
ment stores, the unions and the
men themselves would be asked to
cooperate on a plan whereby the
drivers would work an extra four
hour shift driving fuel trucks, Mr..
Hetzel said 4
Mr.. Treide gave these examples
of direct recruiting in the region:
In Baltimore, 10 United States
Employment Service interviewers
are going from door to door with
orders for workers in their hands
so that workers can 60 direct from
their homes to new jobs.
In Greensboro, N. c., house-to-
house canvassing was combined with
talks at luncheon clubs, newspaper
and radio publicity and the cooper
alton OF community organizations in
| the recruiting effort. Local indus
tries had requested 1,400 workers
before any were sent out of the
area Only 400 workers could be
found.
In two rural areas where previous
efforts to get workers had failed,
USES intervieWers went in with
sound trucks, attracted the people
with music and then sold them on
taking war jobs In three hours, an
order for 1875 people for a specific
construction job was filled.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

In order to carry out the purposes
Of this order.
6. No part Of any funds appro-
priated or made available under
Public Law 139. approved July IL.
l943. shall hereafter be used directly
or indirectly by the administrator
for the procurement OF services, sup
plies, or equipment outside the
United States except for the purpose
OF executing general economic pro-
grams or policies formally approved
by q majority of the War Mobiliza-
ton Committee In writing filed with
the Secretary of State prior to any
such expenditure.
z. All prior executive orders. in
sofar as they are in conflict here
with, are amended accordingly. This
order shall take effect upon the
Evening star., 1943-09-26

abroad operating in the same eco
nomic field. This, it was said, has
led to delays and much pickering
over who has. authority over what.
The President said Mr.. Crowley is
zone Of the best administrators" in
or out Of the Government" and
added he took great satisfaction in
promoting him to the new position
Stettlnius Selection Surprise.
Mr.. Lehman resigned the govern
orship Of. New York in the latter
part of 1912 to head the OFFRO.
The transfer of Mr.. Stettinius to
the State Department as second in
command came as a surprise. His
name had not been mentioned in
speculation on Mr.. Welles' successor.
The White House, departing from
the customary practice in announc-
ing designations of high officials, did
Evening star., 1943-09-26

and that he planned to leave for
Washington promptly"
Mr.. Stettinius went to the Pacific
Coast last week to inspect industries
and facilities handling lease lend
material He was to have partici-
pated last night in ceremonies at the
launching of Liberty ship at Henry
Kaiser's Permanente shipyards,
Richmond, Calf, but cancelled that
engagement.
Left $1O0, ,000-a- Year Job.
Mr.. Stettinius, who Is prematurely
white -haired, resigned a 100000 a
year salary with United States Steel
in June, 1910, to come to Washing
ton as a dollar-a-year man.
Although his enlightened indus
trial policy won him friends in New
Deal circles, he Is not considered a
New Dealer, and throughout his
career here he has tried to avoid
being involved in political feuds.
Son Of the late Edward r. Stet-
tinius, who was a partner OF J. P.
Morgan and Co. and assistant Sec-
retary of War, Mr.. Stettinius drew
notice back in 1888 when he became
chairman of the United States Steel
Corp. He was chairman of the War
Resources Board in 1899 and became
lease-lend administrator before the
Pearl Harbor attack and gained ex-
perience that prompted the Presi-
dent to move him up again.
Mr.. Stettinius was born wealthy,
but won success by his own efforts
and ability. He was graduated from
the University of Virginia In 1924
and was married in 1926.
Headed General Motors.
Mr.. Stettinius was president of
General Motors Corp. by 1884 and
switched to United States Steel to
become its youngest chairman.
The new Undersecretary is not an
all-work, no-play man. He likes
raising turkeys on his Virginia farm
and is interested in saddle horses
and aviation.
Besides administering the lease
lend program, Mr.. Stettinius strived
constantly to sell it to Congress.
He spent many hours before con-
gressional committees and won the
confidence even of some members
who objected to certain phases OF
the work.
There's no secret about it," he
once remarked IF we get along
well with Congress, it is because we
are completely frank. We have
nothing to conceal"
Evening star., 1943-09-26

creation of the ONCE of Foreign Ec-
onomic Administration to centralize
activities formerly carried by the
offices of Lease Lend Administra-
ton, Foreign Relief and Rehabili-
tation Operations and Economic
Warfare.
In creating this new Office the
President announced that Leo T.
Crowley, director of Economic War
fare, will become the foreign eco
nomic administrator. The President
said: Leo Crowley is one of the
best administrators in or out OF
Government, and I find great salts
faction in promoting him to a po-
sition which will centralize all for
eign economic functions in one op-
Grating agency"
Lehman Aide to President.
Gov. Herbert Lehman has been
appointed special assistant to the
President for the purpose of per-
fecting the plans for the meeting
of representatives of the United Ma
tions on November 8. 1t is expected
that Gov. Lehman will be urged by
this Government for the appoint
ment of director of United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admins
tration.
FOLLOWING is the erecutiue or
der creating the Foreign Eco
nonic administration:
Evening star., 1943-09-26

not make public the text of Mr..
Welles letter of resignation or the
text of Mr.. Roosevelts s reply accept
ing it.
At Bar Harbor, Me, Mr.. Welles
declined comment on the White
House announcement. He indicated,
however, he was aware that Mr..
Stettinius was to have been given
the post.
Mr.. Welles also declined to discuss
his plans for the future or to say
when he would leave the summer
resort community where he has been
resting for approximately month.
Mr. Stettinius, who is in San Fran
cisco, said through an aide last night
he preferred not to comment i'm
mediately on his new appointment
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Woman Phones ! Home; K
Leurns It's On. Fire
Ry tha Associated prass

By. the Associated Press.
SEATTLE.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
G. Horner, in a downtown restau-
rant, thought they saw flames in the
neighborhood where they lived.
Worried, Mrs. Horner hurried to a
phone, called home. A harried fire.
man answered:
Lady, I don't know what number
this is. There's fire here and I'm
too busy to talk"
Damage, $500.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Stet+inius
Continued From First Page.

$4,000 as Government salary. He
has not accepted any Federal pay
thus far in his jobs as DEW head
Alien property custodian and
chairman of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp.
Capitalization of the foreign eco
nomic activities under one head was
reported to have grown out of COM
plants, particularly from the Army,
that too many agencies have men
Evening star., 1943-09-26

taking Of once by the adminis-
traitor. except that the agencies and
offices consolidated by Paragraph 2
hereof shall continue to exercise
their respective functions pending
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Lions Plan Joint Meetino

The Lions clubs of Arlington and
Alexandria will conduct a Joint
meeting Tuesday at 1890 pm. ut
Brook Manor, club oficials an
nounced. The Rev. Ben B. Bland
Of Portsmouth. Va. district governor
for Northern Virginia, win speak.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

War bonds are just as much a
weapon as warplane or a long
range gun; how many bonds do you
own? Back the attack with War
bonds"
Evening star., 1943-09-26
GUARANTEE

We suarantee to replace FREE of
CHARGE any tree which does not
live-provided the HECHINGER
co. are notified before Oct. / OF
next year. Trees will be mailed to
you postpaid, direct from our Maine
source of supply on or before Oct.
OF this year.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
A SPECIAL BARGAIN
OFFER ON COLORADO ,
BLUE SPRUCE TREES

Four years old, transplanted
trees to 8 inches tall---the
most popular of all ornamental
eversre reens-symmetrical in
shape, with color ranging from
. blue-green to a marvellous tur-
Quoise-blue.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Executive Order.
Foreign Economic Administration.
BY virtue of the authority vested
in me by the Constitution and the
Evening star., 1943-09-26
ANOTHER BARGAIN
OFFER

80 Evergreens, $500, postpaid.
All 4 or 5 year, transplanted,
5 to II inches tall. Ten each
Norway Spruce. Red Pine, White
Spruce, Mugho Pine. American
Arborvtae-all so for s4.oo post
paid.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Colorado Blue Spruce
All Trees Guoronteed to Live
10 Blu: .:.ss.s ss,ss' $3.50
u ONLY S2.75 POSTPAID
The Climate Of Maine, ,pith
its bitter Winter cold and
dry summer heet srows only
hardy, sturdy trees.
Hechinger Co. have an agree
ment with a great forest nursery
Of Maine, whereby they will
mail for us direct to our custo-
mers, postpaid:
The echo., 1943-06-18
EDITORIAL
EDITORIAL
THE GREAT THINGS IN LIFE
By Ruth Taylor

There splendid that has appeared of the Negro
yI wish had appeared elsewhere we'll for
class creed color Ratonng has taught the fine
beside
Of greatness.
simple things Friendship work love
without which there happiness As
all fellow the
behooe work together for
and all Of
panions."
aheadibey freedom which the right live
these them the world
In order achieve these
to deal mercfuly understanding deal with brothers.
dealt with; vaou fight cruelty prejudice
love brothers
Only obtain these qualities
bodies free Hatred and
only eradicats them the
and to bless neighborsto have tho spirit
The Golden Rule practical peace
that will be possible this
applicable to all people
The echo., 1943-06-18
LESSON XII.-JUNE 20

JOHN DESCRIBES TRUE CHRIS
TIANS.--1 John.
GOLDEN TEXT: But if ye walk
in the light, as he is in the light, we
have fellowship me with another, and
the blood Of Jesus his Son cleanseth
US from all sin. John III.
l John 2:1 - My little children,
these things write l unto you that ye
may not sin. And if any man sin
we have an Advocate with the Faith
er, Jesus Christ the righteous.
2-And he is the Precipitation for
our sins And not for ours only, but
also for the whole world.
3-And hereby we know that we
know him, if we keep his command
ments.
He that saith, | know him, and
keepeth not his commandments, is a
liar, and the truth is not in him;
5-But whose keepeth his word, in
him verify hath the love OF God been
perfected Hereby we know that we
are in him:
6-He that saith he abideth in him
ought himself also to walk even as
he walked.
/ John 3:13-Marvel not, brethren,
if the world hateth you.
live know that we have passed
out of death into life, because we love
the brethren. He that loveth not
abideth in death.
15-Whosoever hateth his brother
is a murderer: and ye know that no
murderer hath eternal life abiding in
him.
The echo., 1943-06-18
Sunday School Lesson

16-Hereby know we love, because
he laid down his life for us: and we
ought to lay down our lives for the
brethren.
II 7 But whose hath the worlds
goods, and beholdeth his brother in
need, and shutteth up his compassion
from him, how doth the love of God
abide in him?
18-My little children, let us not
love in word, neither with the tongue;
but in deed and truth.
1 John 4:15-Whosoever shall con-
fess that Jesus is the Son of God.
God abideth in him, and he in God.
16 - And we know and have be
lieved the love which God hath in us.
God is love; and he that abideth in
love abideth in God, and God abideth
in him.
17-Herein is love made perfect
with us, that we may have boldness
in the day of Judgment; because as
ne is, even SO are we in this world.
The echo., 1943-06-18

y The case-making clothes moth
doesn't actually do its tailoring
with needle and thread. But, leff
where it can nibble on them, il will
use threads from your precious
woolens for making the cocoon or
portable case in which it spends
most of its larvae life.
r All of which reminds us of some
tacts about the safe storage proper
ties OF cedar chests-and a miscon-
ceptlon about "moth-killing.
, = Cedar chests do not kill adult
moths: However, moths don't like
the odor of cedar and it's practi-
cally impossible to get them into
o cedar chest
J p Moths don't eat fabrics. In.
stead, it is the moth larvae. or
moth children in their early stages.
that cause fabric damage.
1t is to prevent even a minimum
larVae-grazing period after hatch.
ing that cedar chest manufacturers
urge, that all garments and articles
pc cleaned or brushed thoroughly
md aired before being stored in
edar chests.
Once freed from all eggs or lar,
'ae-and placed in a cedar chess
,e1ore being exposed to egg dc.
loslts agaln-such things are safsl
Facts taken from Farmer, BuIls,1
10 1853. -.
The echo., 1943-06-18

! All worn out from whipping
around on the clothesline, MIR. O.D.
/ Outdoor Dried) Shirt looks en-.
viously at Mr.. Id. Indoor Dried)
Shirt stepping merrily out the
laundry door.
One particular test made by the
Laundry Institute showed that
some color-fast percales of high
quality became so faded after TWEEN.
ty Commute exposures to sun dry.
ing that it was almost impossible TO
discern their original coloring or
designs. Swatches from the same
original cloth, washed and dried
inside at the laundry, however, roe
mained just as clear toned and de-
finitely patterned as the original
cloth. That's one of the reasons
why professional laundries dry our
things inside instead of letting OLD
Sol get in his destructive work.
Then, too, clothing whipping
about on the line has a tendency to
become weakened where the clothen
pms are attached. All this is a.
Yoided in the professional laundry
where articles are dried inside. In
side drying also protects clean
washing from becoming contami.
mated again with gasoline fumes
and SCOT which may be present in
the air .~H
To prevent fading and weaken
ing materials by outdoor drying al
home hang the washing early In
the morning so 1t can be taken
down before the mid day period
or late in the afternoon. And nevex
hang out the washing In a strong
zina -
The echo., 1943-06-18
rs. r. L. Young again.

Mrs. r. L. Young again.
The Zone meeting was a success
from every angle. Even though the
attendance was not what it has been,
the same interest was manifested, in
as-much as all of the Societies made
round reports. AS a result of the
meeting over hundred dollars was
realized. The next Zone will meet at
Zion Hill C. NJ. E. Church, Rev. Nc
Laurin, guest speaker.
Mrs. L. Wilson, Pres.
The echo., 1943-06-18
MERIDIAN DISTRICT NORTH
ZONE MEETS

The Meridian District North Zone
met at Newell Chapel c. NJ. E. church
Sunday May 30, after the regular
church services. Rev 2. D. Brent,
pastor of the Good Hope Circuit
brought very inspiring message.
1t was good to have the presence of
the organizer of the Zone on this end,
Rev. R. L. Young, and the secretary.
The echo., 1943-06-18

The Thirty Third Avenue H liz h
School Of Gulfport, had its 18th An
nual Commencement with Bishop
Green of New Orleans, La. delivering
the Baccalaureate sermon. The Com
mencement address was delivered by
Secy. R. W. Puryear of Vicksburg,
Miss.
The echo., 1943-06-18

tsaainS fss b Gin. Yes azs y ssa1
~ - MAe s3aes and rstAln ~. II
dispsasaAtsa eaAei with the Dees9-
Der Boards.
Geassaa Prssi6ne
The echo., 1943-06-18
GULFPORT, MISS.

Mrs. NJ. G. Hargett, Secretary of
H. B. A. Lodge No. 476, her daughter,
Elizabeth and L ell Simmons left
Tuesday morning, June 8, 1943 to at
tend the Sunday School Congress in
Dallas, Texas.
The echo., 1943-06-18


WHY NOT LET YOUNG
ERECT A LIVING MONU-
MENT AT THE GRAVE ON
YOUR LOVED ONE7
Official Fl. b. A. Agent
Our Prices Range from SIT. Up
Fer Information Write
m ~-~----~
The echo., 1943-06-18
JOINING FEE N.se

~ the yresidsats and members q
tAs helbrsok Beaevslent AssocisNs.:
fAs comes 10 infsrsn yoS that IL
The echo., 1943-06-18
I,O!!OKGxsgI

IyS6ss ~ va3F9f1lId ~ brll5
down The shades against sunlight
on her carpets, we can Be sure
shed never have dried hsr washing
out of doors il she'd known thi1
would be, destructive to colors.
In fact. with modern .gadgets fos
testing all sorts Of things that haps
pen to the family washing, grand.
ma probably would be the VERT
first TO toss aside her reputatios
for ,thriftiness in view Of seientifiS
truths which reveal she wasn't as
wise ~ she thought.
} For example, tests made by the
American Institute Of Laundering
clearly show that outdoor drying
Of eolored things often makes thera
nnusable because Of faded COLOR
long before the fabric itself has
sucoumbed to normal wear. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
TRAINING CLASSES
 BEING ORGANIZED
By WIT m
 Fer RusoB e
By Hershberger
By Galbraith

Hours of instruction at the Wa terbury War Training Center will be adjusted to meet requirements of high school boys and girls who can attend classes only in the afternoon and evening, 1t was an- director. at meeting of War Man power Commission and area school authorities last night at the '. M. 0. A. The routine schedules will he revised so that more young people would be able to prepare for futaFe jobs, he said.
 Dr. Thomas J. Condon. superin- tepdent of schools. reported that many students are now attending evening sessions. The group plan. ned to issue announcements at schools telling of the center's courses and opportunities for train ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
REIMBURSEMENT FOR
 FUR COAT OWNERS

Local women who lost their fur coats in the fire at the Yale Cold Storage warehouse in New Haven September 24 will be compensated for the loss. according to an an- nouncement by the Aetna Insurance Company. Approximately 29,O00 coats were stored at the time of the blaze. many of them by local residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
JUNIOR RED CROSS
 CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY

An Increase in membership in the Junior Red Cross is sought in the annual roll call campaign which opened yesterday at schools in Wa terbury and surrounding towns. The drive will continue through Nov. i6. with Mrs. sherburne |. Rockwell. chairman of the service, in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
DRAFT DELINQUENTS
 FACE PROSECUTION

Thir.y.three draft registrants were being sougl.- as delinquents in Waterbury as the Nov. 1 deadline for making peace with draft boards arrived. Roger ?. Gleason, special agent in charge of the New Haven office of the FBI declared yesterday that the FBI will cooperate fully in the enforcement of the new regula- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
CIVIC CLUBS IN
 JOINT MEETING

Rev. Harold Bosley of Baltimore. Md, minister of the Mount Vernon Place church, Baltimore. will speak on "Wofld Order" to Joint meet ing at Kiwanis, LionE, Unico. and Rotary clubs this noon at the El- ton sponsored by the Rotary club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

On the e0th anniversary of the opening of the Boys High School In Otago. New Zealand. T. M. D. Muir, who was the first pupil Co enter It's doors In 1888, was pres- snt and received . special welcome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
A Natural" Medicine

Because II is made from Natures
own products Is Juices Of natural
roots. herbs and harkS-and works
m Natures own way. Gillian is
called a natural medicine Taken
before meals ~ mixes with your
food and helps 10 eliminate the
poisonS that foster stomach
trouble II aids tho liver. kidneys
and -h1MclS-1o- perform their nat
ural functions IL YOU arc now
suffering 'he miSerieS Of gas pains,
thy Gillian And do IL AT once ...
don { continue 10 suffer, Gillian
costs only a few pennies a day
surely a small investment for the
promise Of huoyant health, and
quick relief from distress no mat
ter Of how long standing Re-
member Gillian Is A different
medtclnc'
Gillian Is recommended and sold
nv all Cunningham'S Drug stores.
Help yourself 10 health start
today hy buying y bottle Of Gillian.
One bottle will convince YOU a. n
has convinced 50 any, many
others. Quick 10 help stomach
distress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Japan Includes Burma in Empire
OF Puppets Carved Out Of Spells
special to THE DETROIT IIMEs

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-That
Japan is working feveriShly 20
inspire her puppet states TO sup
lport her fully in her war for CON
quest OF the Orient. was the
Interpretation given today 10 the
Toxic announcement that Japan
had granted independence 10
Burma. followed by a declaration
Of war by Burma on the United
States and Great Britain.
The Toxic announcement, made