davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Crude Oil Shortage
Forecast by Official;
Price Increase Urged

BY the Associated Press.
Donald Knowlton, production di-
rector for the Petroleum Admins
tration for War, told special House
Naval Affairs Subcommittee today
that the Nation faced an estimated
daily deficit of $4,000 barrels of
crude oil by the end of 1914 and
urged price increase as an incen-
tive for new production.
Mr.. Knowlton and Sumner Pike,
acting director of the fuel price di-
vision of the Office of Price Admin
istration, were called before the COM
mittee to explain their differences
over PAWS request for an average
increase of IS cents a barrel for
crude oil.
Mr.. Pike acknowledged it was his
recommendation which blocked OFA
approval of the increase and he ex-
planned at length the OPA'S posi-
ton in favor of subsidies instead of
straight price increase, which Mr..
Knowlton estimated would cost the
American public $500, 1000 900 to $780,
100000. The price for gasoline would
be boosted about / cent a gallon
as result of the crude oil boost.
Mr.. Knowlton said.
Civilian and military requirements
TINS year were 1900, ZOO, 600 barrels,
Mr.. Knowlton said. adding that re-
serves were being tapped to the ex-
tent of about 100000 barrels a dav
to make this up. Further reduc-
taons in civilian rations are in the
oflng for next year, he said.
We feel that several billion bar
rels of reserves can be made availa-
BILE through secondary reserves by a
price incentive" said Mr.. Knowlton
who told the committee on question:
ing that he received $4,000 year
from his company, the Phillips Pc
troleum Co., while receiving $4,000
annually from PAW.
Committee members asked who
would own the big Inch" oil pipe
line after the war. and Mr.. Knowl-
ton commented: That rests with
Congress"
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Russia
Continued From First Page. J

etrated the German defenses and
had reached the rivers edge at
several undisclosed places. The
broadcast also said that in some
instances the Red Army assault
had carried across to the western
bank. The Germans did not say
that they had succeeded in throw
ing the Russians back across the
l,4O0-foot wide river.
More than 5000 Germans were
killed in the days fighting, the Rus
slams said, declaring many of the
enemy were drowned as they were
driven into the Dnieper. There
were indications that in some sectors
the German retreat was developing
into a rout and the communique told
of huge stores of war material and
food which had been abandoned.
Prime prize In the present drive
was the city of Kiev, held by the
Germans since the early days of the
war, and it seemed probable that
Russian units on the flanks which
already were on the eastern bank
would attempt to smash their way
across in an encircling movement.
Withdrawal Reported Started.
The Russians said the Germans
already had begun to withdraw from
the city, third largest in Russia, a
Moscow broadcast recorded by Reu-
ters said.
There can be no doubt that de-
tachments of Hitlerite plunderers
are already fleeing from Kiev like
rats from a sinking ship"
The Russians admitted that they
were meeting stubborn German re-
sistance in the Dnepropetrovsk area
where they said more than 1000
Nazis had died in futile attempt
to recapture several strongpoints
yielded in yesterdays battle.
Forty miles to the south of the
city. between Dnepropetrovsk and
Zaporozhe, also menaced by the
Russian advance, lie the ruins of the
Sic, ,000, 900 dam and hydroelectric
plant blown up by the Russians in
their retreat in the early days of the
war.
Fierce Fighting Near Gomel.
With German resistance smashed
on the three south-central fronts
Kiev, Kremenchug and Dneprope-
trovsk-other Soviet forces under
Gen. VASTLY Sokolovsky were bat
tering their way toward the river
near Gomel. In some sectors thev
were near the vital main lateral
Leningrad-Vitebsk- -Kiev railw ay
line, capture of which would threat
en- the Nazi communications.
Dispatches from Moscow said
that as the Russians approached
Gomel the fighting was becoming
more violent, with the Germans
throwing in large numbers of tanks
in an attempt to halt the advance
In the Smolensk area the Rus
slams swept forward six miles to-
ward Vitebsk on the edge of White
Russia, west and slightly north OF
Evening star., 1943-09-27

employees He admitted he had at
one time as an "sccommoda-
tion," but stopped the practice when
the borrowing developed into a
racket" and was doing the bor-
rowers mo good"
Senator Bushfield called attention
to charge in the Controller Cen
erals report that Kuhn had storm
windows and screens made at the
hospital for his home in the 1900
block of S street S.E.
There is no truth in that" the
witness declared He said he had
bought the materials.
Next, he was told the report
charged that certain employees of the
hospital had worked in his home
and were paid so cents an hour
Kuhn admitted he had used some
OF the employees after their regular
working hours at the hospital to
help him put a new cement floor
in the basement of his house.
Denies Other Charges.
He also denied charges in the re-
port that gravel, lumber and tar
had been removed from the hospital
reservation, and that whenever the
oietician ordered poultry four or five
more fowls than needed were killed
and he took them home.
Senator Bushfiefild said the re-
port also had reference to the dis
appearance of two tires for a pas
senger vehicle, the loss of which was
discovered about the time the wit
ness went home.
There Is no basis for that" Kuhn
declared. That's an insinuation. :"
Senator Bushfield told him the
report did not charge he took the
tires.
Senator Holman, Republican, of
Oregon, the subcommittee chairman.
read a prepared statement at the
start OF the hearing which declared
it Is not the purpose of the investi-
cation Ito prejudice anything Or
anybody, nor to criticize or condemn
| unless the facts are found to war
rant such action, and then only for
the purpose OF correcting them for
the benefit of the patients, the en-
courageemnt of good service, and the
self-respect and dignity of the Fed
eral Government.
This Is not the first congressional
investigation Of Gallinger Hospital
nor. probably, will 1t be the last; but
we hope 1T will be factual in. its find
ings, fair in its Judgment and effect
lively constructive and helpful In its
recommendations"
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Publishers Are Uroed
To Keep Morale High
AS Mission in War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Sept. 81
The chief of the Armys armored
command told the Southern News
paper Publishers Association today
that its war mission was to assist in
winning and holding" the "uncom-
promising support of the people at
home"
The armored command chief. Maj.
Gen. Alvan c. Gillem, jr Fort Knox,
KY, said in an address before the
SNPA's annual convention here,
that this war is far from won"
The enemy can be relied upon to
use every means to defeat or delay
US. Some of these we can anticipate,
others of necessity will carry a GER
tain element of surprise"
Gen. Gillem related some of his
observations on recent inspection
trip in North Africa and Sicily, as
serting he was impressed by war
correspondents there.
Declaring there could be no de-
mocracy and no free world without
a free press, President Charles P.
Manship, publisher of the Baton
Rouge GaD State Times and Advo-
cate, told the delegates they have
two major wartime jobs to perform.
"One is to support the Nations
war effort with all the might OF
our columns and to DO everything
possible to help our fighting meh
hand down to future generations our
heritage of freedom" he said. ~
The other job is to bequeath in
tact to those who come after us
that portion of our freedom that is
our particular interest and our Spe-
cial concern-freedom of the Ameri-
can press. The two jobs are, in
fact, one. II we fail in one we fail
in the other
Evening star., 1943-09-27
100 u. S. Planes Blast
KohiH and KoIombonooro

U. S. HEADQUARTERS IN THE
SOUTH PACIFIC, Sept. 27 R.-
More than 100 American fighters
and bombers piloted by Army, Navy
and Marine flyers bored through
stiff Japanese ground and air de-
lenses to blast Kahili airdrome on
Bougainville and besieged Kolom-
bangara in the ,porthern Solomon
| Islands, 1t was announced today.
Nine zeros were shot down over
kahil1 and more than TOO light
bombs fell on Villa airbase at Kolom-
bangara III what a spokesman at
South Pacific headquarters described
as a perfectly co-ordinated mis-
sion. ~~
Returning the next day, so
Mitchell medium bombers accom-
panied by dive and torpedo bombers
and fighters. dumped more than 20
tons of high explosives on enemy
gun positions at Kape Harbor and
Ringi Cove near Villa.
The raids, announced today by
Allied headquarters in the South
west Pacific, were the first in several
days due to bad weather.
In the strike at Kahili Corsair and
Lightning fighter pilots shot down
out of go intercepting Zeros in a
hot and furious running battle
which lasted Is minutes. Meanwhile
Airacobra light bombers struck be-
low cloud cover to devastate nu-
| merous ground installations, bomb
gun positions and start a half dozen
fires. The japanese responded with
heavy antiaircraft fire.
Liberator heavy bombers, unable
to carry out high bombing
because of poor visibility, turned
back to the south to drop about TOO
light antipersonnel and fragmenta-
ton bombs at Villa on Kolcmban-
CARA.
A mile and half across Blackett
Strait from kolombangara, marines
and Army units have taken heavy
toll of japanese in occupying Arun-
del Island The Navy spokesman
estimated casualties will run to SOC
japanese killed when the count is
completed.
All pockets of resistance on Arun-
del were cleaned out, although a
substantial number of enemy troops
were believed to have escaped across
Blackett Strait to Kolombangara.
Off Faisi, marine Corsair pilots
pounced on a 70-foot steam launch,
strafed it and saw it explode.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Three Allied Forces
Closing In on Japs
Al Finschhafen
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
Sept. 27.-Japanese defenders OF
Finschhafen, their hands already
more than full in coping with
Australian troops at their very
doorstep, today stood the immi-
nent and additional risk of being
swept up from all sides.
Hardly more than. 20 miles to the
rear of their position on the north.
eastern tip of New Guinea was an.
other Allied force pushing steadily
eastward along the shore of the
Huon Gulf from captured Lac.
On their land flank, 10 miles Oh
less distant, was a third Allied
ground element. a section of the
Australian jungle troops who de-
barked on the coast 6 miles NORTH
of Finschhafen five days ago.
Seasoned Jungle Fighters.
Today's communique from. Gen
Douglas MacArthur's headquarter.
placed the force from Lac at Han.
lsch Harbor, nearly two-thirds o.
the way to Finschhafen from it.
starting point.
The inland arm of the pincer.
from the north was said to hav,
touched Sattelberg, northwest O.
Fmschhafen and 6 miles from thu
coast, as long ago as September "a
Since then 1t may have approached
much closer to the japanese base.
But the main body of the seaborn,
Australians presented the enem,
with his most pressing problem
These seasoned jungle fighters wer.
reported to be scarcely three GUAR.
ters OF mile from the heart of Fin.
schhafen itself and to have com,
up against the core of enemy de.
lenses on the north-sturdy earth.
works and elaborate trenches.
There, in the face of stiffened re.
sistance, the pace of their advanc,
slowed, but a headquarters spokes
man gave the japanese no cause t,
believe their positions were secure.
The drive was slackened, he ey.
planned, only so reinforcemenus couls
be brought up and the final attacl
made with full assurance of success
There was little resnite, either
for enemy forces holding mountain
positions in the interior of North
eastern New Guinea or seeking t.
withdraw to less immediately vul
nerable bases along the north coas
of the island.
Allied Airacobra attack bomber
and bis four-engined rlanes mad,
two sweeps September "a and 3
along the Upper Ramu River Val
ley and supply trails linking it will
Madang. Bridges were blasted
roads destroyed and troop center
set aflre by Is tons of bombs. Trans
port columns and oivouacs wer
ripped by scores ct thousands O
machinegun bullets.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Browns Buy PofohI
And Toledo OutfieIder
Ry the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.-The Browns
have bought Infielder Jimmy Pofahl
from the Washington Nationals and
Outf1elder Harold Epps from Toledo,
General Manager Bill Dewitt said
today.
Pofahl. on option to Minneapolis
this season, will report next spring
Epps, Brownie farmland, reports
today.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Safeway Stores Pledge
$4,000 10 War Fund

Kirk Miller of the Safeway Stores
gave the Community War Fund
drive of the Business and Finance
Division a pre-campaign start today
by pledging $4,000 at a luncheon
meeting of the division at the Will
lard Hotel
John L. Vandergrift, acting chair
man of the division, said this section
will canvass 2,400 firms in an effort
to meet its share of the $4,000, 900
quota set for the 1914 campaign.
The fund this year will be three
in-one' affair, including the USO,
United Nations War Relief and local
Community Chest enterprises in the
drive.
Coleman Jennings. campaign
chairman, explained the procedure
to be used by the division in the
campaign starting next month.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Convoy Which Churchill
Mentioned Reaches Port
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-The Allied
convoy which Prime Minister
Churchill told the House of Com
mons last Tuesday was being at
tackled by U-boats even as he spoke
has reached port, it was disclosed
yesterday.
The battles outcome has not been
announced by the Admiralty, and a
Berlin claim that II destroyers and
9 merchant ships totaling $4,000
tons we're sunk was viewed here as
an eXaggeration.
The German announcement said
the convoy was attacked while en-
route to America.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Cattle Shipments Break
17-Year High Record
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Shipments
of cattle into the country's IL major
livestock markets today we're the
largest in II years, the Agriculture
Department reported.
Shipments today totaled 5000
head. The previous high for re-
ceipts on a single day was in Sep
tember, 1926, when 10000 head
we're received.
Kansas City received the largest
salable shipment, 10000 head.
Omaha had 26,500 head and Chi
cago 21,000. In addition, several
thousand head were sent directly to
packers at these markets
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Dividend Is Ordered

EDDYSTONE. Pa, Sept 81 (P).-
General Steel Castings Corp. an
nounced dividend of S150 a
share on preferred stock, payable
November Is to stockholders of
record November l.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
For. Bonds

y .y1oI-tSSIp'I'IV N10T2 IuSU E15I 5mHC-- 5N
Mag Hud Pw 2Af faus542s2i sih.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Unt
less otherwise noted, special or extra div:
extras: d Cash or stock Paid last year
Payable in stock g Declared or pafdasc
far this wear. Payable in Canadian funds
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV Without
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS.
DA,l
-4.6
so.
BONDS
Odd-Lot DEALINGS
noh

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27 LN.---The yse-
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for September 25: Ia3e5
purchases involving ,37S64 shares; .ft4sA
nine short sales involving $40 shares trg
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Cotton Denied Golf Trip

Because travel permits are grant
ed only to those on national service
Henry Cotton, former open golf
champion, has been refused per-
mission to go from England to Fire
Evening star., 1943-09-27
White Sox Scout Dies

MCKINNEY, Tex, Sept. 27 Pl.-
Roy Largent, for many years scout
for the Chicago White Sox. died last
night.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
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Evening star., 1943-09-27
N. Y. Curb Murkec



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E 8 A pf 2.50k--
Fl BID g. Share
Fl B&S Of e.
El B&S pf 5
FL P&L I'd Of A
EmerS'n Ell .35g-
Equity Corp -
ESQUIRE .40g
Eversharp .75g-
Fairchild A .50g
Fairchild ERA
Falstan B 60
Fansteei .25e---
Feeders s----
Fire Asso P "a
Ford Can A hi
FroedtG&M. .S0a
G&M pf 1.20-
Fuller GA of A -
Gen Ell Ltd,342g
Gen o A pf g.
Gen Share Z -
| Gen Sh pf Cd = :
| On T&R pf AS I,
GlenAldenf cog
Gorhm Mf 1909
Hearn Dept Str
Hecla Min .T5g-
Heyden C 40g-.
Hoe r g. Co A
Hollinger hes
Horn 81 H l go
Horn & H pf 5 /
HumbleO1. .375g
Huml-R .225g
Huylers --
Upgrade F .30g-
Ill Iowa div CT
Ill Zinc 1.45g--
Imp . L h 30.
I'm T C h. .40a
Ind Serv 6 pf
Ins CNA 2.50a
Intl Indus
IntM&Chem wr
Intl Pet hi
Intl Utilities pf-
Inter Pow pf -
Irving A c l..
Ital Super A
Jacobs Air .15g-
Jacobs Co
Kingstn Pr log
Knott BOG -
Koppers IF g.
Lake Sh h. so -
Leh CAN .40g
Lipton pf 1.50-.
Lone st G .40g-
Long Isl Lit
Long Isl L pf B
La Land&E .30g
Manati war
Mapes Cors 2
Massey Harris -.
Nc Willms DR. L
Mead j "a l
/ Mem N G .10g-.
Mere Strs 1g---
Mesa pi Iron -.
MS PA vic .45g-
MID w Cp .20g-
Midland S 2
Midwst Oil rs
MidWestR .15g
Miss Riv P pf 6 i
Molybdnm .375g
Mon Pict -
Mont-D .30g.
Mont Ward A 7 /
MOODY p pf 3
Nat Bella H.05g
Natl F Gas l -
Natl Refnius
Nat Rub M .75g
Natl TINS .50e
N E P A 8 pf Ak
N E T&T 4.25g Il
N J Zinc 2g
NYSE&Gp5.1O /.
Mag Hud pw
Rates of divide
are annual disbur
quarterly or semi
less otherwise no
idends are not /
extras. d Ca Sh n
Evening star., 1943-09-27
N. Y. Bond Market
furnished BY tn,

TO-DAY 5 SALES.
tReported in Dollars. J
Domestic , 696 800
FOREIGN GAS 600
IL s Govt 2 n00
Evening star., 1943-09-27
United States Treasury Position

tember "a, compared with correspondents davs
Septsmher "a. l943. Ssptemher "A. 1917.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-08

Read it in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-08
OIL PROJECT IS UNDER WAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. B. (AP)-The development of spec ial fuels, primarily designed to speed completion of the United States Arny's oil project in the Mackenzie river country and In northwestern Alaska. was an- nounced by Standard Oil Com pany of California.
 The new materials, the com pany said include a substance, which when added to engine fuels, prevent ice clogging fuel lines in extreme sub-zero tenn peratures, and a fluid for start ing engines instantly, at fifty be- low zero.
 The company is undertaking known Canol projects, involving piping crude petroleum from the far northern fields to the refin- cry at Whitehorse, Y. T., and the extension of other lines to a re- finery at Skagway, Alaska, the nearest seaport.