davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Oct. @5 OP-Lste foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in CentS):
Canada-OfiClal Canadian Control Board
rates Tor U. S. dollars, buying. 10 per cent
preplum: selling. Il per cent premium:
equivalent 10 discounts on Canadian dollars
IN New York of buying, 9 81 per cent: SELL
ing 9 09 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
Ket lOi4 per cent discount or S9.75 U. S.
cents.
Europe-Grcat Britain official Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.; buy
ing. o!. selling. 4.O4
az, free. $50, up .0i Of cent. Brazil
Official 6O5n; free. ) 2On; Mexico. % 65r
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dlcated. n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Rain and
continued cool with fresh to strong
winds this afternoon and tonight:
rain ending late tonight; cooler
Tuesday morning.
Maryland-Rain and continued
cool with fresh to strong winds this
afternoon, rain ending in west por-
ton late tonight and in east portion
Tuesday morning; cooler Tuesday
morning.
Virginia-Rain and continued cool
fresh to strong winds near the coast
this afternoon; rain ending and be-
coming cooler in southwest portion
early tonight and east and north
portions late tonight or Tuesday
morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Renort for uo...
Evening star., 1943-10-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. % .P,.-Eggs. tive
are frst-recelvers' selling prices oPayine
prices, to shippers or producers are l SID
cents below these prices and JobberS' selling
prices are Ia cents above these quota :
tlonsl U. c. specials taveraae net weight
per 80 oozen!: ~ ROUNDS, 57-3: 46 pounds,
1h.'; 4i pounds. "a $, - pounds. 54l 40
4 $, "a pounds, 41.", 30 pounds IA 3
Current -ecelotS 43 pounds. 43e: dirtIes
A :. checks. AS
Butter. TWO days' receipts $50, 9aG. firm
Maximum prices SET by OPA for bulk
butter IN cartons delivered New York;
Creamery, hleher than ~ score and
premium marks lAA', 49, - score "a,
u ., 90 score tBt. 4liz. 50 score &C. Al
Clubs ! > cent a pound more on all grades }
Cheese. two DAYS receipts. 5000
nominal no quotations
Evening star., 1943-10-25

ing the shutdown of a number of
J furnaces in the Birmingham district
and in a statement last night, Acting
| Chairman Charles E. Wilson of the
War Production Board said that
shipyardS on the Gulf Coast, West
/ Coast and in the New England
States already are beginning to feel
the pinch" He said that he regarded
the situation as even more danger
Gus" than the spring strikes, and if
the tle-ups continue month long
er, tankers. Liberty ships and an in
determinate number of cargo vessels
will be held up for lack of steel
plates.
Bad Time for Strike.
This coal strike he asserted. lis
hitting us at bad time Surely no
American wants to see our steel
plants closed down for lack of coal,
or wants to see our shipvards idle
Or wants to see munitions held up
that are needed for the fighting
overseas.
But that may we'll happen if the
coal situation is not solved and
solved promptly 1t is a key prob
lem that concerns every American
right now
A pesSimistic view of the coal sup
ply also came from a Joint British
American Board surveying Allied
requirements. The report said
Britain is 10000 miners short, the
United States needs $4,000 more
and the combined mines are losing
employment al the rate of $500
month The United Nations need
600 100000 tons of United States
bituminOuS coal for 1943 and pro-
duction was estimated at only 590,-
100000, which means the stockpile
will hit gravely low figure of 40
100000 tons by January /.
The combined coal board is headed
by Howard A Gray, deputy admins
traitor of of the Solid Fuels Admins
tration, chairman, and Sir Henry
Self, deputy for Capt. Oliver Lyt-
telton, British Minister of Produc-
ton.
Burden on L. S. and Britain.
The report noted that Britain and
the United States are the main
sources of coal open to the United
Nations India and South Africa
are minor exporters of coal. Canada
produces only third of her own
/ requirements.
The United States and Britain
must shoulder the whole load in sup
plying coal for operational purposes
IN the Mediterranean theater, Mr..
Gray and Sir Henry said, and pre-
dicted that this drain on total United
Nations supply would be greatly in
creased in 1914, as the Allies must
make provision for the essential
needs of Allied nations in Europe
still to be freed from the enemy"
The only hope for 1914 "reuires
that the loss of manpoWer in the
mines be stopped forthwith, and
that all possible steps be taken to
replace the losses already sus-
tanned, the report declared. 1t
also emphasized that there is a
shortage of new machinery,
Word has come from the War
Labor Board that unless a settle
ment is effected quickly, the issue
might be referred back to the White
House. This would open the door
to resumption of Government con-
troll of the mines, and the possible
use of strike-law sanctions against
the miners.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Coast Rail Workers
To Seek Strike Vote

Dissatisfied with a scent hourly
wage increase awarded by the War
Labor Board yesterday to $500 en-
ployes of the Los Angeles Street
Railway, representatives. of the AFL
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway & Motor Coach
Employees today will file a petition
for strike vote within 30 days.
with the National Labor Relations
Board, under the provisions of the
Anti-Strike Act.
The workers had sought 10 cents
an hour.
In Los Angeles. Clinton E. Nor
gan, spokesman for the company.
said that the raise was not sufficient,
explaining that the street railway
lis seriously cramped by lack of
manpower."
Evening star., 1943-10-25
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO. Oct. - tP,-Butter Arm: re.
cce!pts, 100 743: creamery. a3 score AA.
=. o. A, a 90. 3, 4024 SO. c. 4Gl.
EgeS-Receipts. 1,116, unsettled, spe-
c1ale. 80; extras. 45.5 standards 424:
current rece!pts, 40-40,2; dIrties, 37-37i7:
checks 35-37.
Poultry; hive, weak ) cars. - trucks;
mems, - Leghorn hens %. colored,
nFcl-eFS tryers, springs, "a Rocks, broilers,
tTyerS- springs, @5l2; Leghorns. 21; roosters,
l.. ducks 80. geese %. turkeys 2a-35
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

0COntlnued FTom Flrst Page.)
western Hungary in the first bomb
ing Of that country.
Another Budapest report suggested
yesterdays operation was a shuttle
raid. with the bombers coming from
newly captured airflelds at Foggia
and flying on to bases in England
after the attack.
American Marauders. which are
setting up an enviable knockout
record of enemy targets, blasted
three airflelds yesterday within a
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 55. 3:55 pm. Year ago. "a.
Lowest, 45. 4 am Year ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 9S. on August 10.
Lowest, 6. on February 15.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. s6 per cent, at $50 am.
Lowest, so per cent, at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
London Market Eases

LONDON. Oct. 25 tP).-The stock
market gave up some ground today
in quiet trading. In supply most of
the time were the more active in
oustrials, home rails and inter-
national securities. British funds
were resistant.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
War Suit Lacks Vest

Wartime "austerity" suits which
have just appeared in Cape Town,
South Africa, cost $40, and have
"drain-pipe" trousers, coats with
buttOnleSS sleeves and no vest.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Odd-lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA Oct. @5 tF.-Thc So
curitleS Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
exchange for October %; .}a3 purchas ses
INVOLVING 36.4l7 shares. 1.577 sales, in
volvlng ,451 shares, including Is short
sales involving 400 shares
Evening star., 1943-10-25
For. Bonds

MerrChS Sect oze Par Braz IS IS 80
MeSgbi Iron 1Hs 2uS5 L2SHInat 5Iz
( Rates OF dividends in the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or seml-annual declaration. Un-
I less otherwise noted, special or extra DIV
4 idendS are not included. a Also extra or
/ extras. Cash or stock. Paid last year.
/ ( PAYABLE in stock Declared or paid so
| far this year. h PAYABLE N Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
/ this year. WV With warrants. XIV Without
| warrants.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Italy
Continued From First Page.)

tCOntlnued From First Page)
over actual territory of the Reich,
made the stab into Southern Austria.
Bad Weather Encountered.
The big bombers encountered bad
weather, however, 50 that they could
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct - P,-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. rlod. record. able
Evening star., 1943-10-25

ne Associated PfeSS.J
O0IMicro Hone.10g. 66
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70 Mid Wst Cp iEg- oB
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mont Ward A 7. l73iA
20 NJ Cy Cop .l5g-. 1N
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70 Natl F Gas i 1lh
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Natl TINS .50g- 12la
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'N Nebr PW pf T. 1l2
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N N E P A 6 pf ak Sol2
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~ NY P&L pf . 1l2lB
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"a ogden .75g 3ze
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70 , Salt Dome Oil lOA
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~ Sonotone .15g 3l2
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70 ~, 5 c Z pf B $50 31is
,"A SCEpfC l .315 3oA
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554 Westrr Air L ga
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Evening star., 1943-10-25
N. Y. Bond MurketIN. Y. Curb Markell


Ne - -
FURNISHED by III,
A 2:Oi
a Air Access use ~
Air-Way El .20g ~
Ala Pw pf 7---112L
Alum Ltd hSa-- 30
Alum Am 3g - 112L
Alum Am pf g. Ill
Am Beverage ~
4 Am Book ! ---- 3ol
q Am Cent .50g 81
a AC Pol A lsg. 40
a Am Gym B 60 411
a Am d F P wr ~
a Am G&E / 60 ISL
Am Gen 15g 53
Am Hard r .75g l6
4 Am 1t d. T 20 III
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h Am Rep log IL
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q Am Super pf 15}
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8 Rates OF dividend
are annual ClSburSel
= quarterly or seml-al
lnSc nth arurtSa NOT
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Stock Averages
BONDS.

Don't lose hepe It'll you've tried a
Star Want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Rails

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Coal

Continued From First PageN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Pacific Front

At this distance one can hear ONLY a
murmur out on the Pacific front The
bombers under Gen. Douglas Macarthur
noisily throw their deafening explo-
sives at Rabaul, a key point on the south
ern RIM OF Japan's Pacific empire, but
the bombers have assaulted Rabaul often
before and there is nothing decisive. In
Burma the Anglo-Engish armies. under
Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell are still head
ed toward Akyab, as they have been for
Two months. In India, Gandhi gives
signs of being able to survive the fast he
began two weeks ago to last three weeks
and the crisis that might follow his
death by fasting won't occur If he lives.
The United States has new naval base
on Opolu, In the Solomons. BY tradi-
ton the Orient is the region of mystery,
and 1t certainly occupies q mysterious
place in the conduct of this war. What
are Japan's Intentions now? Has Japan
attained such success that she can afford
to seek nothing more? What are the
United Nations intentions now?
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill have reiterated time and
again that high United Nations strategy
calls for the conquest first Of the Euro
pean Axis and then the Oriental But
the Asiatic and Pacific powers are not
patient. They want action in their areas
now. DR.. T. V. Soong Chinese Foreign
Minister, returned to Washington last
week from China prepared to press for
heavy shipments Of bombers to China
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Peace
Continued From Page BID

against the Axis, or occupied by its
armies
The other diplomats to the Holy See,
with the German Ambassador, Diego Won
Bergen, as their dean, live in Rome.
The Belgian Ambassador Adrien Nieu-
wenhuys, also is allowed to live In Rome,
through the good Offices Of 1taly's Bel
gian Crown Princess, Marie Jose, be-
cause of his poor health.
Throughout the war the Vatican has
been able to maintain communications,
by telegraph and telephone with Euro
pean capitals, by radio with the rest Of
the world and by mail, all under CEN
sorship in the office Of the secretary of
state, Luigi Cardinal Maglione, to safe
guard the papal states neutrality.
Yet the war has affected Vatican City,
as 1t has most of the neutrals Black
outs and rationing were imposed by the
blackout and rationing in surrounding
Rome.
Although Vatican finances always have
to have been seriously curtailed. No
more funds come from Poland, one Of
the largest Catholic countries before the
war 1t is difficult to transfer money
from the Americas, as from other coun-
tries Germany was estimated to have
blocked more than 100000 in church
funds before the war.
When the Vatican radio was over
hauled two years ago, German materials
and Workmen we're imported for the job
as part payment of the sum due from
that country, prelate said.
Yet when a high dignitary of the
church needs to see the Pope on an
ecclesiastic mission he still may do so,
even though he comes from country at
war with Italy, as demonstrated by the
trip of Archbishop Francis j. Spellman
of New York.
AS for the appointment Of Mussolini's
son-in-law, Count Ciano, to Vatican
City after his removal from the Foreign
Ministry, some here conjectured that it
might have been at Count Ciano's own
request. since he could take refuge there
in an emergency. He might have argued
with the Duce that the counts great
personal fortune thus could be made
more secure for Countess Edda and
Mussolinis grandchildren.
But If Mussolini thinks that the Vati-
can might use its influence to get IA
vored treatment for Italy after the war,
diplomats who ask to remain anonymous
say he is likely to be mistaken. For
while Plus XII was born in Rome and
has said the Italian people are particu-
larly dear to him, the Pope, in the Vati-
can view, by the very nature Of his SUI
preme pontif1cate, is the pastor of the
faithful everywhere, the guardian and
defender Of the churchs interests,
rather than the champion Of any given
political order or national aspiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

Americas 9th Week of War
182d Week of World War n
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

that
IT, ney have courage They quickly
Ttnsia had
mem me borders Of Algeria showed
A1nin
hoo nuh OF the the
Gen Marx Clark and the LIST Army of
the signal of misfortune
far off leading
Reds although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

the customary Monday morning. When
he was named commander in chief Of
the Atlantic Fleet, he ordered the ships
on war footing, BACKED out at night
and with partial gun crews at their sta
tions "a hours day, although this was
months before Pearl Harbor His &C.
tons in the Atlantic in those days, his
friends say, were lone speech ahead of
the President"
No one has accused him Of being I'M
reasonable or unjust. In dealing with
subordinates he believes they should be
told what to do and not burdened with
instructions on how TO 40 1t. If sub
ordinate fails at a task, King asks for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

olel 10 tnelr nOrtn. congress received
an estimate that by the end of 1914 the
United States will have 5.750OOO men in
uniform abroad. The British war min
lister. Sir James Grigg, told the House of
Commons he trusted that impatient
Canadian Soldiers in England will not
have to wait much longer" for a mass
attack against the enemy. Only in the
Pacific is the picture of the future undo
veloped. Scarcely nick has been made
In Japans far-spreading empire The
map on this page suggests how the
assault on the japanese might be carried
out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

has demonstrated there are no soldiers
in any army who learn as fast as the
Americans or who have their resource
fulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

blned Axis powers would retain a superb
ority in ground forces next year over the
Allies despite the growth Of the Amer
lean armed forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
BIRTHS
GIRLS


Girls vsr, born 10.
Bertha SchVArtE issf4 GrsenlAVn
Loretta smith ls0ss Littlsnsld n9Ir'
Yolan stephaniAn,- AdslAint-
esther shllman 1885 Apponn'
ElZsbeth Gagnon, 1903 Fireman
Dorothy Carpenter 1922 Firrsor
Mary Tamiieri. 2i4i Fourth.
Mary Williams. 95s W. Warren
Mary Cameron 334i- ChAtlsYni1-
Annie HsIs. 1902 LsmAy.
Phyllis WoiAnceveh 3709 Roossve
ollie Alley. 1928 W Forest
GEM catttgii0ne, $3.50 Marion
Shirley -Gaasnsr.Dar 80 iAf-es4F1.a- =
Dorothy BeAuyAs 1883 Piedmont
Helen LeBisne, iiS5 HaTTiCk
Veronica Sandis. 4sia AApitSau6-
Alberta Helms. 2s5 Hague.
Clara Ross. 7isi Usage
LYDIA Bret1. $40 Parker
li1ris TAtr0. 1888 Brooklyn.
Roberta Hixor. lfii Fitth
Marie Fsrrant., 2l7S Andsrcou,
Grace Hershey 1922 Preyos'
Caroline Byoryuski. 1881 LUngaCrs
irene Opimst. 1881 l. WArFeA-
ltsHs -kEshH, 3ae4- is.iAe4s-4 ssiss t
ieSnett. Brown. 1911 Ford Van Dyke
Helen Toor,ey 1895 BuriinEamt.
Mtrlls Cross. 1919 hAr!oVs.
virginia NichAeison 1920 MafilhdAls
AFrutia Gambler. 1885 LAtrnsse
Ella LitdklsNic4 22ss Fourteenth
Nina cobb li26 HsEue
iisafieita Hints= esq HeVtrr5 HsshfFs-1et
tTTN'F h4NtNNh <FtN Afhef4'f
Elizabeth Grant. 10 =. hspornt
Dearborn
FnzAbs'h Hess 15pi CladVIr.
Nsrcsiis stewart 1892 Nscomr
Kathleen ABBOT 1916 Culver Desrbnfn
Esther DAVIS 1885 SAn Ilsn
Nancy Frorirnas 49, seidvg
tuyAbcfh Honss zoos TIrsu-r
Lulu Aorris s2si Oakland UvIrst
carrie Alcta. s55i George. Cerl"ru0s
Maxine Spencer. 1888, Mendoza
Lucille Odor J0t Adenne
Helen Viuaus 2O25 Graz
EieAnnrs Pauls. 1894 " Nlncht~
Flu3s Mae CubgTn s&t - FsiC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Death notites

~TOC k-Petsr retired captain. March %,
~ ms residence 1905 Fleming, dear
husband OF sophia father ~ Machirist'
Mate Second Class Frank. Jennie stock
.t'fa-a --tr0ff~. -Crh'a---S a-rsfrv-fcz, ireuo
pro George IlsieCki William, Harry
Private First Class Leonard LisIecki. Tia
wall brother of John Joseph, Blanche
stock no Stella ScIHsKr Funeral satur
dat l0-a m from residence, 1903 Flem
fnE. santa Maria Church az 1880 Inter
ment ~, OAvet Rosary tonight A. ?. m
NASZKIEWICZ- MArcn %. 1913, lgnatlus
Boz beloved husband Of Maryann, iovin,
father Of Jennie Marsh, Ann Tune. Eliza
beth BerCh. Josephine MAJOR, stella Rustlck
leo WeCiBWski ana Joseph WaszkieWlcz
Also survived by fourteen grandchildren
Funeral from residence, 44fi Eighteenth
St saturday, $50 q. m. 81, Caslmh
Church az. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

orvHs Eicholtl, IS Catherine +, cieots,
Marion EoWakoVtu Jr., e; Phyllis sa-
Hareia r Com. -; Jane, HARRISON. a..
EDWIN }. LewanaoVski. p Irene 7. Gans
HAYES l.. Co,,rer. 2s Btrnice Yasck. ~
Cunou Conley. n Evelyn Johnson IS.
Russell NJ Dunnshack, 80. Anna J.
Holenheek p
Car Msrtrsy. 10: Irene Kovack. Is
STANLEY Potoclek. % Jean Gray. 20
Eugene Comment % VerntA Bliss -
"sltsr A Sehrenbers. 80, Eleanor /.
-EARHSeAks-ss-&
Joseph stsnEievicI 80: Martha Btrenshik
Arthur HELEN, a. Mtebel,as NJ
Hieasis Nuccio. 81; Estsne Ralsy -
Sigmund TIJUANA y Jean Macdonald
John J. Breyer, - Irene Doyle ~
Jour NiEatuK. -. PhyIHs Frances jerks
Ron,r, W LsLonds, II L,n.tus Parmelee,
Gssfgs y. LABasf., % Hada II Aseet,
Ais1sndtr Kseinski %. vie'ors Pa~la
p.Vsrn Is Batsnan. ~. Sylvia cobb. 10
LOUIS Frsnsko, p Emma Bundzk, -.
John a Bellar. "a Doris r Olsen 20
Theodore Radyko. 20, Helen Lenk, Is
Melvin c xavier. - Blanche n Perlove
Hsre-i.l Andersen 20 H+f.s Msy KeHs
Il
John ". sovi'ch. n; Cecilia Woiosonoyich
-
HArr, T.. Tomunson. y; Ths'ma /. Nich
tIs q
Georss p Msisrs So Edth T.. Hsu6s. as
William FslardesU, y Eileen NJ Le
PAGE p
Fisar smrh. 30 EHzabs'h NsH 30
IA mona J HOraL 20, Mary J. Gsrriiy
milton Ptnber. ~ Irene PAIN. Is
Donald } Heath ~ Colms whale Is
Hardy Murrii u Hilda Gilbcr' IS
John VauTuy Jr, 20. Edyths Ritchle. 81