davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
6ejetei,f iiir Hie
Ncp,tblit patta,ita

@aibinaton. 8om Senat angenont,
men ipllroc cine Torlage, Die oaraui
ab5ielt, imier Gigentltmsrebt an aus
gebebnten Malfemperfs- uno MbSues.
fanal -SDftemen, icapie an @runb-
eigentum inn @ebiete ser Mepublif
Panama on Sic Megierung in @ana-
mayStaot ab5utreten uno sugleidl
Observation-Disclosures oicier Megie.
c,.ng gegelliiber ben 8ereinigten
sStaaten in &obe bon $2,70O,OOO 5rl
liquioieren. (gs lit Hanamas Mnteil
an ben Soften Ger Grbaiillng Der Gbor-
rera-Nio- -9ato- -9anoitraBe).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
Keif, 0rmnS 81 i>anif
iibcr 11Gtrmtittellaoe

@aibinetrn. 9tnbr,niitel .9tomini
I,rator Gbeiter 6. Sapis GlBerte lid)
oabinsebenS, oaB er optiuiitilf iiber
SIC 2abensmittelperiorglns ser Ne.
,ion iein Iriiroe, apeun cr giinltieerer
MISUNDERSTANDING in Sen font
menoen 0sonaten iidgg iein fonnte
sluf alla Sdlta beItdf,s feine ltrIate 81,
elmer Yanifitimmnma unter ser 3ipil'
9enGlferiing iibsr Sic Tcriorgungslags
Die Stilnm,lng inter Sen Sarmcrn
iiber sic slrbeiteriitl,ation iei "uiel
bciler" OILS nor einigen Wonaten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
Drekmneen Ser 1apaner
iteti,tef, nod itlcbr y,

9fep Oorf. Sin nbgchorter Mllnb.
INF aus 1cfio beiaatt, Sic iaraniihc
Reeieruna habe III elmer Note an Die
Gereinigten Staaten erflGrt, ibre Mb=
iift iei, .ieue Mitslieber non Illg-
5euginam,ihaften. Die i'm MnihluB
mli eiTn angriff nifjapanildps @s-
riet. Ysanoihufno urb @sbiete inpa
riid,er MilitGroperationen in oie Sin
&c Ser iaponi'hen Nahoroen iaQen
uno Idyuloia beiunoen ,ucroen, grai
iame unb unnlerfflidc Satcn pcriibt
Tl boben, ichtper Su beitraisn.
Das mar bie itdrfne iaraniiGe
Srohllna uno gleihseitig 9efenlung
Der Grmnronng non Niegern, oic BE-.
ituloigt lparen. nihtmilitGriihc Sb.
Iefts su treiien ,mo MenIthenlebcn 81,
aciGbroen. slusenbIidlif lit sic Stiln-
,n,na in ben slaiierten Nationen sic,
oaB feline Repreiialienl aetroiien iper-
ben seaen seianeene Sapaner. abar
es miro nibt lauge 10 blsi6en. Sn oen
Staat Senueiiee paren iBt iapaniide
s!rbeit,r in ben sSelbcrn beId)iftist
.porben uno bie gep0ipruna hat es
onrtseiett, CAP oieie ioIort uieoer
il sic 9on5entrationsla 5i,riifst.
ihidt aperoen. Gs .ruren bier geporene
ino ersoaene .Sapaner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
uniere mcritei,
antttcrfeit Hitler

Walbington. 5 rel,e SdDiife ale
24 Stunoen lit Sie gntrprt bes
Shiffsbauprogrmms ser Heeierrms
iiir Sitlers lt.gootfrieg 8ir bauen
oamit mebr Sdiiie iuie alle anoeren
0dnoer Ser @elt. 9ies lit in bem
s'erid)t Ses Sruman-M -Musihulies oes
Senats feitgeiteat. 9ennoh miiiien
mir ,ueitere 9(bbilien eroenfen gegen
ble ltr1ootgefo9ren beiBt es oann
iueiter.
!Warinelefretdr Gnor beltritt bic
Nngaben Der Gerienfl,ng bon elmer
Miaion 1onnen Sdyifisraum i'm Wos
nat inn Sabre 1912.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
1oiere9 taitter 2(r11tcttresbt
crkGlt Nmttspertei~i0er

@aihington. Ser ShriftltelIer 6.
Tieref, Der oils angcbliher oantid)er
Yropasanoiit belhuloiat lit, lid, asgen
oas Hegiitrierllngsseieb fir irembe
slgenten bergrngen 81 baben, erhielt
llnter Mrmenreht 5lrei MmtsperteiOi,
ger 5usetuieien in ieinem neuen Nro-
scR. 0ieref ipar ihon einntal perur'
teilt ,poroen, aber ons ltrteil iuuroe
pom S,,preme Court ,uieoer aufgebo-
ben. Ser 8egim ocs nelten Yroaei-
Ics apuroe nuf Sen 7. Suni angeiett
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
Reeicpelt erkGlt Sett
Sci,,n> iiber Kctlenfrije

@aihiugton. Ger aoblenarbeiter.
itseif Icheint ltnpermeiolid) 5u lein, oa
hrr Siibrcr 9elpis alles oaraniest es
sum Strelf fon1men su lalien. Gr
iueigert ii6 nit irgeno elmer amt.
lihen oiirh @eies geldnifenen 9ebGr.
Sc 81 ocrbanoeln. lleber $4,000 Berg.
albeiter ieiern bereits. Rooienelt er.
hlelt @erid]t pom @ar 2abor 9caro
Dob lie aln Gnoe lino - uno nus
Hpoicbelt MN TIM miro uno fam:
Militdrnaft miro Sic 8ruben iiber.
nChmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
Sfc< erkGlt ,reits
Ketle>8ei,.eniiie

@aibington. Surf slpei &srOros
Mlrgen bon Gruiioent Hooiepelt lpurs
ee ,Snnenlefretdr Sarolo 9. Sdes alS
Mitglico in Sen Eetroleum goaro be
t,lfen irno praftiid) NIT ser &ollmadt
betraut, oariihar 81 perfiigen, pic
aoble aeiorSert uno perteilt iueroen
Ioll. Gr lit ein stronger Siesierlmgs
henmter uno Ser rirbtige Spp gegen
SEN piel bon iih reoeunahenoen aohl'
engrGber GerbnnosnorliBenoen Sobn
g. Seuis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
0naNe,,appeu iiir
N1ar Stephan,

Setroit, Midl. Ser Nnlpalt oes aIs
SohperrGter gum Sooe perurteilten,
ans Gei,tiGlmo itanmenoen Heitau-
-atel,rs War Stepban, aab bel einenl
Serb0r i'm 8unoesgeriht befannt, BAH
or on Hrilioent Hopicoelt einen 6na'
oenappea fiir leinen a!ienten geihidt
hube. Stepban bate hefanntlih Dem
aus Dem 8efangenenlager in &anaou
entipid,enen oe,ltihen ,Sliegerlelltnanl
arlg 8erbil'e aeleiitet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
1880 t,erlaNaf,ee,, ,pcaet,
4Sttitpreis,p perlehuftc

9telp yorf. Tns it1otiidr Warft,
department hat 1870 Torlaolnaen in
Serbinoung nit ser 0,lrhfiibruTg
scr Sodbltprella ausgelteQt. Ginsel
beiten .iiber 9eihlperoen gesen b;e
@robbGnbler tpurocn Der Sffice pi
Frice Mbminiltraticn i,uterbreitet.
atan ,ullnbart lid iiberbailpt, apie
longe Ger Streit nit ben Siibner-
6robbdnolern fortgeiebt uiro, Oent
tros &6hItpreiien erideint auh in
Help Worf fem Subn aui Gem Warft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
Stinticn 1T oeaen
DGter.1s elatt,tcrttt,a

8albington. 8rieasiafretdr Senrp
6. Stimion erf!Grte lid gegen iehe ae-
ieelihe Regelilng, oie oie Ginsiebuua
Don TGtern, oie id)on Dor ariegsaus-
brrh rerbeirntet !paren, in nieicm
ssobre rnterlagen suiiroe. ,mh er,
luGbnte bdbei, ,es entipideln iih ait
genbliflid, groBe 8alegenbeiten fir
urs, Dem arieg 10 id,nell tpic moa-
liG) elm Gnbc su MAIDEN"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
3eittpciie 2lniieNlmi,e
in 2lirifa eeplai,t

Samlton, Bermuda. Die bier ia
aenoe anglo =amerifnniide &onferen5
in Ser Jliidtlinssirage lit 81 elmer
1orlGufigen Giniaung gelangt, uno
SOAR loll tie iih fir einen &ompro-
.1iBplan ser tclnporlren slulieblune
piilder ssliihtlinge mlBerbalb
Der 2riegssoneu, ntimlid in Srans.=
a.oroafrifa, in oem libpid)en Gprenai=
ia mno Dem Gtbiopiifen Gireoaipa.
0ebiet eeeinigt baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
wiltelntsbaieft ,.i,S
Dmisbmre bcn,barNiert

2onoon. Die Ngss mahte am let.
ten Oienstae einen Insriff ani Guis-
burg nno in ser Wfitt1pohnad)t grlT,
fen lie @ilbelmsbaben an. SO Slug
,euge gingen oabei berloren.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

Grated peoples to create a free DO
ltlcal life of their own choosing
and to attain economic security
These are two of the great objec-
tives Of the Atlantic Charter.
Ready TO Strike Harder.
But until the day of unconditional
surrender The United Nations will
continue with the force of all their
power to lit the enemy. We are
striking hard and ready to strike
harder. Greatly increased United
States forces and greatly increased
lease-lend supplies are on the way
to the battle fronts. The longer this
war goes on the stronger the United
Nations will become.
The United Nations are growing
stronger because each of them is
contributing to the common strug-
gle in full E1eaSure-Whethe in men.
in weapons or in materials. Each
is contributing in accordance with
its ability end its resources. Every
thlng that all of us have is dedi-
Gated to victory over the Axis DOW
ers. The Congress in passing and
extending The Lease-Lend Act made
1t plain that the United States wants
no new war debts to jeopardize the
coming peace. Victory and a secure
peace are the only coin in which
we can be repaid.
This report on se-lend and re-
verse lease-lend activities should be
both an assurance and a warning
to our enemies. The power of the
United Nations is great. The will
OF the United Nations is fixed. In
this common war we fight as one
man, for one victory-and We shall
have it.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Patterson
Continued From First Page.)

impression that there is the feel
ing that We think this is side
show and that the main show is in
Europe.
Il should like to correct that i'm
pression-if it exists. There are not
two wars going on"
Greeted by High Officials.
The -Knudsen party was
greeted at the airfleld by high
ranking Allied military officials, in
Guiding 1t. Gen. Walter Kruger, 9Th
Army commander Vice Admiral
Arthur S. Carpenter, Southwest
Pacific naval chief, and Maj Gen.
Richard J. Marshall, chief of the
Southwest Pacific Service of Supply.
Besides Mr.. Patterson and Gen.
Knudsen, the visiting party in
cluded Maj. Gen. Leroy LuteS, di-
rector of operations. Service of Sup
ply headquarters; Brig. Gen. Boykin
c. Wright, Army Service Forces,
and Col. Carl D. Silverthorne, chief
of the Pacific theater section, opera
tions division, War Department
general staff
Others were Col. Stanley J. Gro
gan, deputy director. War Depart
ment Bureau of Public Relations;
Julius H. Amberg, Michigan attor-
ney, who is special assistant and
adviser to Mr.. Patterson, and Maj.
Andrew J. Goodwin, jr.. Annistona,
La, from Mr., Patterson'S office.
The group came here after visit
10 Hawaii
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Marshal Stands off |Mounties|
As Writer Has Tea in Chateau

"Brendan Bracken is joining us"
he said, and then my trouble be-
gan. Sir John and I started out the
Chateau's door for little walk in
the courtyard, and still in my inno-
cence l asked the secretary whether
I needed a pass to get back in.
You have no pass?" the secre-
tary asked, his eyes as big as sau-
GERS.
NO" said, but I'm newspaper
man and assigned to The confer
ence"
Apparently if 7 had said I was
Jack the Ripper I could not have
said anything worse. Somebody
must have pressed an alarm in the
office of Commissioner Gagnon, who,
I can tell you, is no friend of mine.
Had to Salute.
The doughty man, alarmingly
small for membership in the ROYAL
Canadian Mounted Police, arrived at
the door on trot. But even re-
Gently promoted assistant commits
sioners of the Mounties are not used
to plucking people from under the
wing of field marshals of the British
Army and, to the evident delight of
his subordinates, Commissioner Gag
non suddenly found himself at
salute
This man. sir" he said to Sir
John, 'is newspa perman. BY Joint
arrangement between the Canadian
government, the American Govern
ment and the British government he
is not permitted in this hotel"
BY this time quite little
gathering grew at the door. Gen.
Arnold took up his place on the
American side of this subconference
with the Mounties. So did Air Chief
Marshal Portal, Mr.. Bracken. Ad-
miral King and Lewis Douglas, and
then up came Mr.. Hull.
will Stay for Tea
Field Marshal Dill spoke clearly
mote this, all We who snipe at
British-American relations:
Without knowing he needed a
pass and without being challenged,
this man walked in here like any
other citizen. If that is wrong, if
that violated triparte international
agreement, that's your fault, not his.
He has been here all day and here
he will stay until we've had our tea"
And there I stayed until we had
had our tea. The motto of Field
Marshal Dill's Order of the Garter
is "Honi Soft Qui Nal Y Pense"
(evil to he who evil thinks.
After all" he said, I'VE can put I'D
with little excitement around here.
Have biScuit?"
(Relessed oy North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1943-08-25
BY HENRY J. TAYLOR

QUEBEC Aug. 25-If you were a
newspaperman you could not get
IN the Chateau Frontenac-except
by mistake. got in by mistake.
In my innocence, l had a lovely
day there and this is how it hap
pened:
Coming directly from the airport
did not know the local ground
rules. Chateau Frontenac," I said
to the taxi driver. He took me
there. I was reading a news
paper in the back seat as we
turned into the tunnel and all
| can tell you is that apparently
the Royal Mounties thought that
any car which drove up as unhesi-
tatlngly AS this had right to come
In, or else they somehow didn't no.
tice me any more than l noticed
them.
AS started across the lobby I
ran into Brig. Gen. William j.
Donovan. We sat down to have a
talk, and while we were visiting
Averill Hartman, Americas Lon
don lease-lend administrator, came
along. Soon Ray Atherton, our new
Minister to Canada, and James C.
Dunn of the State Department came
over to talk to Mr.. Hartman and
swell the number to five.
Hull Makes Appearance.
In ms quiet, amiable way, Secre-
tary of State Hull came by to pass
the time of day before he took Mr.
Atherton and Mr.. Dunn away. But
as the political ranks decreased. the
military ranks increased. Four-Star
Gen. H. H. Arnold hove on the
scene:
What are you doing here?" he
SAID. You had better hide or the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police are
going to get a man"
I spent the next half hour hiding
with Gen. Arnold and British Air
Chief Marshal Sir Charles Portal in
the middle of the lobby.
NOW sooner or later on all British
territory it comes time to have
tea, and in the course of nv after
noon in the lobby l had made a
tea engagement with Field Marshal
Sir John Dill. formerly chief of the
Imperial general staff in london
and now Prime Minister Churchill's
military representative on the joint
Chiefs of Staff Board in Washing
ton.
Joined Sir John Dill.
Sir John is not only a brilliant
soldier and a delightful man, but
is the essence of kindness and con-
s1deration. He is also a prompt
man, and promptly at $50 he de-
scended in the elevator for tea.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Steel Officials Fear
Manpower Shortage
May Cut Output
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. q
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The trade
publication Iron Age said today.
manpower was one OF the most
threatening of all current factors
and 1t is expected to grow worse y
While raw materials have for,
the most part at least leveled out
to permit production efficiency" the
magazine said. "the father draft
Is expected to leave many holes In
the industrial personnel picture.
Many key men have already been
drafted and more are expected To
go within the next six months.
so far In the steel industry pro-
duction has been maintained at
record levels without being unduiy
influenced by labor shortages. Some
steel officials, however, are Begin
ming to grow fearful that the time
will soon come when production
may be actually affected by lack OF
workers. =
Reports from Chicago say the
hot roll sheet situation continues
to grow tighther with some mills
booked solidly through February.
With demand for plates continually I
increasing sheets have now become
as scarce as plates.
The tank program is sinking
toward the lowest ebb 1t has known
since 1t moved into volume levels
a year or so ago. Indications are
that as soon as present contracts
run out there will be only three
plants manufacturing medium tanks
against nine earlier. =
There are some signs that mill
tary truck output may shortly be
increased. This appears to be
direct reflection Of the course Of
the war" 20
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 25 GF, tWFAl .-Salab BILE
hogs; 10000. total $4,000 slow; generally
steady to 10 lower than Tuesdays average;
most decline on hogs weighing under 25O
pounds are on light weight soWs: good and
choice 1SO-270 pounds, I4.65-9O: prac-
tical top, 1920: short loads, II 95; go
$50 pounds, 1440-65; few 140-l70 pounds,
13,75-14 80; GOOD and choice 35O-55O
pound sows. l3,40-90; choice lighter
weights up to 14.10.
Salable sneep, 1000; total, 1000: fat
spring lambs opening about steady: me-
dunn to good native springs, l3.25-l4 10:
few early at Il .65: best native spring
lambs sold to yarr traders. 1873: asking
1000 and better on Washin8ton spring
lambs; early sales common around 90
pound yearlings with No, | skins, 100
with few out of double deck consignment
at 1000: sheep about steady, good native
ewes downward from 100 choice around
1@0-pound Westerns, $50.
Salable cattle: 11,oo0; salsble. calves,
market fully steady, fairly. active most fed
steers. IA. 4.50-16.25; early top, 1875; some
held higher, both yearlins steers and year
ling heifers up to 1925; stock cattle
scarce; firm: most heiferS, 13.75-15. So;
bulk beef cows. 1O.25-11. rs: cutters, S25-
a.25: light an dmedium weight bulls barely
STEADY at $50 IL 90; very desirable 1900
pound bulls in load lots, $50; with 1.l0O-
pound thin Southern, 1925: outside on
heavv SAUSAGE bulls. 1875; few above
l3.25: vealers steady at 1900 90
mostly.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Text of Leose-Lend Report
Aid Exceeded ST 900 900, 900 in July;
Hostens Day of Victory, Soys President

FotloUtng is the teTt of Presi-
dent RooseUeH's letter accom-
panying his quarterly Lease lend
report, as required BY Congress:
l am transmitting herewith to the
Seventy-eighth Congress a report
OF operations under the Lease-Lend
Act for the period ended July 81.
1943.
In the month of July alone lease
lend aid exceeded a billion dollars.
Lease-lend supplies are Fastening
the day of final victory.
Sicily has fallen. The Fascist die
tator has been thrown out of power.
For the first time the United Ma
t1ons forces occupy part of the
homeland of the enemy.
Aid to Allied Offensives.
The subjugated peoples of Nazi
Europe are now aware that the
European fortress is not impreg-
nable. The great offensives of the
Soviet Army on the eastern front.
the continued heroic struggle of the
Chinese and the British of1ensives
in other areas, aided by lease lend
munitions and supplies, are having
their repercussions both on and be-
hind the battle lines. Our might
and that of our allies is being felt
in the Axis satellite nations of the
Balkans and Middle Europe, and in
Nazi Germany as we'll.
From Hamburg on the North Sea
to Ploesti in Rumania, the people
know from first-hand experience
with what crushing force the United
Nations can strike
Except for the responsible Fascist
leaders, the people of the Axis need
not fear unconditional surrender to
the United Nations. I have said
that we shall bring food for the
starving and medicine for the sick
in the areas liberated by the United
Nations. We have done so, under
lease lend, in North Africa. We
are doing so in Sicily. We shall
continue to do so in other areas
as they are liberated, to prevent
economic breakdown and to aid the
liberated peoples to produce and tc
help themselves. We shall provide
these necessary civilian supplies ir
support OF our military operations
and as a matter of simple hui
manity. The people of Axis-con-
trolled areas may be assured that
when they agree to unconditional
surrender they will not be TRADING
Axis despotism for ruin under the
United Nations. The goal of the
| United Nations Is TO permit lib.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Output Record Set
BY Westinghouse
Electric in July
By III, Associated Press.

bs inc ASSOClAtcQ fTssS.
NEW YORK, Aug. Westing-
house Electric & Mfg. Co. an
nounced today production of war
materials in July set new peak in
the company's history at more than
$65 900 900. The previous high dol
lar value of shipments was s63,-
100000 in April.
Practically all divisions OF The
company are operating at full ca
pacity," A. w. Robertson, chairman.
said, Westinghouse has not expert
enced any serious material or labor
shortage"
Untitled orders at the end OF July
amounted to s940 900 900, compared
with peak backlog OF 1887 900 900
at the end of last March. Employ
ment set new high in July at
los 600 workers.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 25 lPp.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents>:
Canada: OfhciaI Canadian Control Boar6
rates for United States dollars: Buying
| 10 per cent premium. Selling, II per cent
premium. Equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York Of buying. o.a1
per cent. Selling, a.0a per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
| ket. aH per cent discount or 9015 United
states cents.
Europe: Great Britain. official Bankers
Foreign EXchange Committee rates.: Buy
ing, 02: selling, 4.O4
Latin America: Areentina, official, 20 n;
free, 250T; up 1j100 cent; Brazil official,
6.05n: free, 5.20n: Mexico, 90 Son
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dictated n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Bailey Is Winning
Governorship Race
In Mississippi
BY the Associated Press.


JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 25.-
Thomas L. Bailey, So, of Meridian,
who served "a years in the State
Legislature, appeared today to
have defeated former Gov. Mar
tin Sennett mike Conner for
the governorship of Mississippi.
With less than 200 precincts miss
ing from yesterdays Democratic
runoff primary, Mr.. Bailey held a
IL l,000-vote lead on the basis OF un-
ofhcial returns.
Returns from l,500 of the 1891
precincts gave Mr.. Bailey 1l9,S64
votes and Mr.. Conner, 108.792.
Democratic nomination is equiva-
lent to election in Mississippi.
Mr.. Bailey, Mississippi farm boy
who taught school while he studied
law, upset the political trend in the
first Democratic primary August 3
when Mr.. Conner led a four -candi-
date field with l10,9l7 votes-42 900
more than Mr.. Bailey polled.
Mr.. Conner, who is nearing 81,
served as Mississippi's 44th Gov
ernor Q932-1936) and sponsored the
States 2 per cent sales tax. He car
ries on extensive business opera :
tions in Jackson and now holds q
sl0,000-a-year job as athletic COM
missioner of the Southeastern Con-
ference.
Mr. Bailey espoused the cause of
the little man. in his campaign.
Both Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Conner
advocated States rights and were
outspoken against what they called
trend toward bureaucracy In the
National Government.
The winner will succeed Gov.
Paul B. johnson in January.
Fielding L. Wright, a former
speaker of the House, won the race
for lieutenant governor over former
State Senator John Lumpkin.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

made on the recommendations of
Maj. Edward J. Kelly, superinten-
dent of police
Considered one Of the Metro
politan Police Departments ace
detectives, Inspector Barrett has
been acting head of the bureau for
several months because of the i'll
health of Inspector Richard Mans
field, who retires August 81. Inspec-
tor Mansfield suffered a heart at
tack earlier this year.
Inspector Barrett will be the
youngest bureau chief in the de-
partment's history. He is Al and
was appointed to the department
in 1925. Capt. Strange was head of
the Robbery squad.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
North Interior Building
Renamed federal Works

The North Interior Building was
given the name Federal Works
Building" in an order issued today
by Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming,
Federal Works administrator.
After the construction of the new
Interior Building in 1887, the North
Interior Building has been housing
the FWA and its units since July
/, 1899. The building, completed
in 1917 to house the Interior De-
partment, has a floor space of
sos, 900 square feet.
The building is seven story
three-wing structure bounded by
Eighteenth and Nineteenth and E
and F streets NV.