davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
REcOGE UN
JOVEN QUE PARECE
ENFERM0 De AMNEs|A

I'm joven como de % amos de
edad fue recogido aver por Ia po-
licia y dice que no sabe su NOM
bre, por 10 cual sc opina que pa
dece de amnesia.
Viste ropa de invierno y este
hace Greer a las autoridades loca-
les que procede del norte.
La estatura es como de cinco
pies, ocho pulgadas y pesa 140 Ii
bras. Tiene ojos pardos y cabello
negro.
Asegura que reside en- Toledo,
Ohio, y lie dijo al ciudadano A. j.
Sheeuermann, con ell cual hablara,
que tiene por oficio ell affair he
rramientas.
Sc hallaba tirado en- la esquina
de Franklin y lack cuando la po-
licia lie recogi6, llevandolo al hos
pital municipal.
Mientras Sc verifica la identifi-
caci6n quedara sujeto a ~vigilancia.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
CORTE De POL|C|A

Ell juez Watkins mult6 aver a
dos negros y un blanco, duenos de
tabernas y salones de billares, por
permitir la entrada de memories de
edad en- sus stablcimientos.
Los tres, Charlie Sui, Moses
Davis v Roscoe C. Clethem, paga-
ron 500 de multa cada uno.
Varios de los muchachos dete-
nidos por la policfa declararon en-
contra de los acusados.
No Sc les revocaran las licencias
por ser, en- cada case, la primera
falta.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
Oivorcios y Pleitos

Decretos finales: Estela Blaine
Caraballo contra Martin Caraba-
llo; Annice F. Holmes contra W..
G.. Holmes; Lucia Verne Sastre
contra Luis Verne Sastre; Viola
Lawson contra L. A. Dawson;
Benjamin S. Moody contra Rose
E. Moody; John Lee Mack contra
Juanita Mack; X. Powers john
son contra James L. Johnson;
Gertrude Brown contra John F.
Brown; Margaret Gibson William
contra Ralph Mcdowell Williams;
Jaime Fernandez contra Carmen
Fernandez; H. Hall Martin con-
ira Raymond Martin; Clara B.
Brooks contra Roland Brooks;
Margaret Mango contra Arthur
Mango.
Nuevas demandas: Virginia
Long Stephens contra Clarence lr
wing Stephens; Henry Flynn on
ira Ada May Flynn; Paul Mi
chael Selvin contra Dora Besser
Selvin; Henrietta T. Scolaro con-
ira Jose Scolaro; Talmadge Mer-
rift contra Sue Merritt; Helene
f. Bratton contra Leslie Ray
mond Bratton; Phillip A. Kinney
contra Pearl Kinney; Melba
Smith contra William C. Smith.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
Turquia Liam,
SUI EmbajadO
En- Vichy

BERNA' Suina, JUNO l,-|
prOtesta por las restt,.is,,
tablecidas en- Francis M,
Names ell gobierno de AD,,..'
trio aver a su embai,ao,
chy, Behic Erkin.
La retirada no Sc i~aterD,,.
mo una ruptura de relacioD.,
ma OrdenadO tambitn Ell reto,
Turquia de M. Sevdat, el ,o,,
no de la embajada.
Ell gobiernO turco ase,n,.
la Gestapo vigila estrech,,
su embajada.
Creese que Laval retirsrs
embajador en- Turquia, G,
Bergery.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
Venta de Propiedades

Alfonsina Menendez a Jose Dem
mi; Albert S. Wing a Margarita
Guerrant Hornsby; Otto Foerste,
Sr., a Herbert Olson; Dallis Phil
lips a w. w. Wilson; West Tam
pa Realty Co. a Antonio Garcia;
Oliver Adams a Amos Adams; L.
H. Parrish a Felice Caltagirone;
Wayne Thomas a Mittie P. Car
ter; o. E. Sauls a Walter M.
Seitz; C. R. Bailey a James L.
Millsaps; Lionel V. Roberts a An
ME Laura Roberts.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
Las Raciones de
La Poblacion Civil
ISeran Rebajadas

NEW YORK, JUNO 18.-Ches-
ter C. Davis, administrator de ali
mentos, declare aver que en- un
pr6ximo future seran de nuevo
rebajadas las raciones de la po-
blaci6n civil; pero que siempre
seran 10 suficiente para mantener
la salud y fuerza de todos.
Requisites sobre la distribution
de alimentos Sc verificaran para
aumentar los envios a las fuerzas
armadas de los Aliados.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
DEFUNCIONEs
oBDULIA ESTRADA

Esta senalao para manana, a las
a de la tarde, ell entierro de la
Sra. Obdulia Estrada, de rs amos,
que falleciera en- su domicilio, casa
n1mero 5000 de la Gale IS, en- la
madrugada de hoy.
lie sobreviven varios ahijados.
Suplicase que no manden flores.
Tiene a su cargo ell sepelio la
funeraria de Lord y Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
COMO VIENE
REcAs PARA E~STUDIANTES
Gainesville, JUNO 16, 194S
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Ia Gaceta,

Tampa, Fla.
Senior Editor:
Por la ~presente me permito po-
ner en- su conocimiento que la u
niversidad de Florida dispone &C
tualmente de 2 o 3 becas por un
valor de $500 cada una, las cua-
les podrian ser ~conferidas a igual
n1mero de estudiantes de habla
espanola que hayan terminado sa-
tisfactoriamente sus estudios Sc
cundarios y que deseen perfeccio-
mar ell Ingles durante ell segundo
perfodo de la Session de Verano de
esta ~universidad, o sea del ID de
Julio al 81 de Agosto del presen-
tie ano.
Los interesados deberan solicit
tar la referida beca antes del 20
de los corrientes, enviando al mis-
tempo los datos references a
su preparation academica.
Mucho lie agradecere tenga la
gentileza de ordenar que Sc pu-
blique, en- las columnas de su In
teresante diario, un aviso en- Ell
sentido arriba apuntado.
Agradeciendole de antemano su
c~ortesia, nos es grato suscrlblr-
nos de listed,
Atentamente,
John F. Martin,
Acting Director
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
FL TEMPO

Calor para la tarde Y la noche
de hoy. Lluvias diseminadas en-
horas de la tarde. Temperature
a las 5 de la madrugada,
rs grades.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
ADVERTISING.

Splendid position in reputable. success
ful Baltimore advertising agency for eX-
perienced, versatile adyertising woman with
exceptional copy and layout ability Wor.;
largely retail interesting scope. lncludi~ 8
radio. Detailed reply requested Gn con-
fdence). Name approximate salary de-
sired. SAMPLES handled carefully and re-
turned. BnT l2S-H, S,ar
Evening star., 1943-10-27
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

DRESSMAKING - Designing. remodeling.
and alterations. Reas Miss Bert. 1880
ExEouTivR 5xins x xssfsrANr. S eoi,.r. Gradual.
part or full time position. Excellent busi-
ness and cultural background. Box a.
H. Star, or FIR 1851, 27'
GIRL, colored, will stay with children
3 NIGHTS week, $50 pm. to IL pm. Call
GIRL. coiored. wants days work; $3.50,
PRACTICAL NURSE. IO-hour duty. semi
invalid or convalescent. No Sunday. GE.
PRACTICAL NURSE. aged or invalid: 10 or
~ hour duty. Doctors reference. CO.
SECRETARY-REcEPTIoNIsT experienced,
young, Immediately available; $40 per
week: Call Warfeld 1881 after z pm. 29'
SECRETARY. 10 years experience desires
permanent position; established Arm: good
salary: available now. DE. 24S4
WOMAN, refined. formerly associated in
business, wishes place as asst. in apart
ment or guest house: will consider home
maker for adults. Box 18Th, Star.
WOMAN. young, college graduate, person.
mel. social secretary, radio, some free
lance writing experiencs s can procure slip
WOMAN. with pleasant personality who can
meet the public. wants work as reception
st, clerk, typiSt. filing or p. B. x. switch
board. Ludlow 3.43. Mrs. Flaherty. 2s'
WOMAN, colored. desires job driving car
or light delivery truck. District and Mary
land permits DI So1h
Evening star., 1943-10-27
SITUATIONS poMesTic.

GIRLS t2). colored. experienced; one wants
parL-tlme mornins work: other, part time
evening work CO. 1921
GIRL. colored. good, wishes days work
Call co. $3.50
GIRLS. coored. want work to do g day.
week. Call North O451.
GIRL, colored. wants Job ghw. and cook
ing. in house. prefer GEORGETOWN or Conn
ave: home nights. Hobart 2O10
GIRL, coored, desires daywork Ave days
week experienced housekeeper. Call
CO S61l
HOUsEKEEPER. middle-sged. with girl
- years. desires position in motherless
home; no Sunday or heavy laundry; phone
bet. $40 IN. and 80 pm. Ii 1873
LAUNDRY, days work, experienced.
6uc an hour DU. 0S32
WOMAN. colored. excellent cook wishes
position: stay in good pay expected; refs
MI. 4l11.
WOMAN, colored. wants general house.
WORK. no Sundays. no cooking: experienced
Z DefreeS st. II W, Ard floor
Evening star., 1943-10-27

FUR SALESLADY, experienced
for permanent employment, full
or part time; unusually fine SAL
ary: Zlotnick the Furrier, 18th
and G.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert, books started. kept
part time. tax reports, prompt reasona BILE
OR. 2014.
BOY, colored. wants Job as helper or
coO'- At. 4523
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE. many years ex-
perlence in responsible position. more than
/? years as trade as ocis ton executive
presently assistant general manaser of
printing frm doing over million and a half
dollar annual business. wishes permanent
connection with WASHINGTON firm: mini
mum annual salary, 5000. Box 17S-H
Star.
CASHIER. man. 5S. lame. wants position
trustworthy: references. Box Ssh. Star.
2ss
CREDIT MANAGER. thoroughly expert
enced all phases wholesale, retail credit.
collection ard adjustment detail excellent
references; re AZ: free 70 ,rayel or locate
HOuSEMAN-Laoy wishes to place excel
lent. colored houseman Hampton Institute
graduate; available Nov. / personal ref
erences. Tel. HO. 700 80
MAN, youns, colorsd, wants job as truck
driver. NO. 0S@:.
MAN. colored. wants might work as janitor
or elevator operator. Call DE O76l
after g.
MAN; vo ing, %; draft exempt, yrs exp.
as elk. vt. secty.. correspondent and of
mer. desires position requiring supervis-
ory or managerial ability; $50 vk TR
Evening star., 1943-10-27
TYPIST-G,ERK
HELP AEN T. WOAeN

COOK. sea food. wanted: good pay. shor
hours: must have statement of availa bility
from USES. Call Temple 1856. after p nj
COUPLE, colored, woman to do g.hw. for
salary, husband to have other employ.
msnti rm. and board for both WO. 6363
COuPLE, white. woman to cook. man Il
work on farm or in garden. modern apt
close to house, for living quarters; best O.
references required. Mrs. George Garrett
Marshall, Va. DU. 1927.
COUPLE wanted, S115 to $500 mo-; botf
room and meals suburban home on bu
line; woman to cook and do general house
be general all-around handy man, able te
drive car and serve dinners only. Appl,
Mrs. Doolittle. DI. 42l0.
MAN AND WIFE. colored. no children. tt
take care of small apt. house, living quar-
ters Will be provided for services. Thomas
]. Fisher q Co, Inc, 13S 18th st. NV
DI $3.50.
CaShier-Man or Woman.
Experienced, with unouestionable refer.
enccs; top wages After 3 pm, for inter
view. Central Liquor Store. SIS 9th st. NV
DRUG CLERKS, experience
desirable, but not necessary;
good pay; 8-hour, 6-day week;
vacation with pay. Apply at
any Peoples Drug Store or at
Employment Department, n
P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
HELP WoMEN.
Millinery Saleslady,

Millinery Saleslady,
START apply Immediately. Millicents 1905
Conn ave. Do not phone.
SALESWOMEN, mems fur.
nishings; permanent posi-
ton; experience preferred,
but not necessary. See Mr.
|Magiday, Grosner of 1925 F
st. NV.
TYPIST-CLERK.
Local branch of national motion picture
company has opening for typist capable OF
clerical duties 40-hr week, interestinR
work, pleasant surroundings. Apply after
3 pm.
UNITED ARTISTS CORPORATION,
924 New Jersey Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BUSINESS.
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS.
OPENINGS now N 4th. 9Th and 6th
grades; also a special class; public schools
salary, l,f00 up.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGCY
COLORADO BLDG.
SELECT POSITIONS.
French stenoe. % " 5000 mo
Secy., diplomatic 80 5000 mo
Stenog., law GD----- S45 wk
Typists tH0), f.-- So5-$35 wk
Bookkeepers I'm. and ~ S35-S5O wk. up
Telephone opers::, day and night. 25-S35
Receptionists i35). h. s edu. S25-S35 up
Salesgirls, all kinds top salaries.
Engineers craftsmen. many openings.
StenosS.. bookk eepers daily openings
LARGEST employment agency in D c.
Est i yrs. tNA. 21l4. Hundreds of
openings. See US FIRST. WELCOME.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 @ St-Next to Church
Evening star., 1943-10-27
SALESLADY,
SALES POSITION

Experienced: excellent starting Sals
sood future opportunities. LIBERAL Cyt
0l0thlnG Co = Lfh 81 u
Evening star., 1943-10-27

TELETYPE OPERATOR.
Daywork. Salary, $50 per month. ALL
Conn ave.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
ACCOUNTANT.

Age 40, with thorough training in ac-
mented by twenty years continuous service
with manufacturing retail and construc-
ton concerns; experience embraces general
cost and payroll accounting, auditing.
budget building, expense. production, and
inventory controls accounts payable and
receivable: also Government contract ac-
counting. Free to travel. Box 1s-H Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

KITCHEN HELP, no Sunday or
night work. 737 18th st. NV
Apply in person.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
SITUATIONS MEN tcens. }.

TUTOR, man. collese honor graduate. will
tutor high school subjects. Hobart 0423.
YOUNG MAN desires evening work in
store or once. Box 135-H. Star.
CREDIT AND COLLECTION MANAGER.
Thoroughly experienced. familiar with all
types retail credit. excellent collection man,
well educated. capa BILE, conscientious, good
PERSONALITY Box &4-U. Star. 26s
Evening star., 1943-10-27

SlENOGRAPHER
Essential business organiZatlon has open
Ing for stenographer Must be accurate
and rapid Interesting work plea SAINT sur
roundings, permanent position. good salary
with advancement on merit Phone per
sonnel officer National GEOGRAPHIC Society.
DiSfrlct I220 fnr annnintmnnt
Evening star., 1943-10-27
TNPISl

ins for typst. Must be accurate and rapid
Interesting work, pleasant surroundings
permanent position, good salary with ad;
Vancement on merit. Phone personnel
oficer. National Geographic Society. Dis
trict 333D, for appointment
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Compressed Foods
Urged by Mundt
Says Move Would Save
Fifth Of Ship Needs
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
One ship in every five leaving
United States ports is lust trans
porting air." Representative Mundt.
Republican, of South Dakota said
yesterday.
He told the House compression of
dehydrated foods would go far In
the direction of meeting the sub
marine menace to the lifelines of
the United Nations"
Mr.. Mundt said about 40 per cent
of cargoes destined for the United
Nations consists of food and. by re-
ducine the bulk of food shipments
one-half by compression. we could
save 20 per cent of our overall
shipping requirements"
He stressed the distinction be-
tween dehydrated foods. which the
Government is now using in many
instances. and compressed dehy-
drafted foods. which. he said. the
Government is now failing to use in
practically all instances"
Mr.. Mundt said compression" was
simply squeezing the air out of de-
hydrated foods, pressing them firmly
together so their bulk is reduced by
so per cent. and added that they
were less perishable. packaging ma
terials were substantially reduced
and their nutritive value completely
preserved"
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Axis War Captives
May Till u. 5. Soil
Agriculture Department
Also Would Use Japanese
By The Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
II the Agriculture Department. has
It's way, the Axis will help feed the
United Nations.
Testimony before the Senate Ap-
propriations Committee disclosed
Yesterday the department plans to
use German and italian war prison.
ers in the farm labor shortage.
About $4,000 japanese in relocation
camps also will have the opportunity.
Wayne H. Darrow, director of
labor administration, said, however,
the War Department believes the
program will be very difficult be-
cause of the need for guarding and
housing the prisoners. Mr Darrow
.aid the number of war prisoners
presently in the country is small,
but there may be lot more from
North Africa
Use of war prisoners for farm work
or other labor not directly connected
with war operations is authorized in
the Geneva Convention on treat
ment of prisoners Of war.
Officers may not be so employed.
unless they volunteer. and no prison.
er of war may be employed at labors
for which he is physically unfit
nor may the hours worked by prison.
ers exceed those of civil workers in
the same region doing the same
work, nor may prisoners be en-
ployed at 'unhealthful or dangerous
tasks. They are entitled to wages
ito be fixed by agreements between
the belligerents"
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Berlin Says 1000 Died
In Antwerp Bombinq

The Berlin radio said last night
more than 1000 persons were killed
IN the American bombing Of Ant
werp Monday and that nearly that
many more were injured or still
missing.
The broadcast. recorded in New
York by the Associated Press. pre-
sented "official' figures on the cas-
ualties as 2,0O7 killed, SOB wounded
and 1903 missing.
The Swiss radio, quoting a Berlin
dispatch in broadcast recorded by
CHS. said the main building of the
Erla sirplane plant was COM
pletely destroyed" by the explosives
which rained from the big American
bombers.
The Erla plant. which was the
objective of the raiders, manufac-
lures single-engine German fighter
planes, the broadcast said.
One phase of the Berlin broadcast
called the bombing a British raid,
while Another referred to its as a
British american attack. Previous
German broadcasts also have blamed
the British for American raids in
an apparent effort to minimize the
effectiveness of the United States
Army bomber squadron.
Hundreds of houses were COM
pletely destroyed or heavily dam
aged, the broadcast continued.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Jap Troops Fi|tering
Across Mayu Force
British Withdrawal
Narrow Strip North
Of Donbuik Abandoned
To Meet OutfIonking
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, India, April IT,
japanese troops have filtered
across the Mayu River below
kWaZoc, in Burma, forcing a
withdrawal of the British from
positions in a narrow strip be-
tween the hills and the sea north
Of Donbaik in the Mayu PENN
sula, British communique said
today.
The familiar japanese infiltration
tactics, similar to the maneuver
which several weeks ago caused the
British to retire west from the
Kaladan River. were accomplished
during the last week end, the British
said.
Drive Directed at Akyab.
TO meet this outf1anking move
ment, necessary readjustments have
been made in our positions on the
Mayu Peninsula the war bulletin
said.
The British drive at Donbaik had
been directed at the port of Akyab
The British position east of
Buthedaung remains unchanged,
the japanese having been forced to
dig in at Taungmaw. it was declared.
The British said, however. they
had inflicted severe casualties on
the japanese operating in the Mayu
Peninsula. in the hills area. and
south of Indin, and that the fighting
continues.
Enemy Positions Attached.
Yesterday morning, the COM
munique said, RAF Blenheims
bombed the enemy occupied village
OF Thinganet. miles west of Htizwe,
and in the afternoon fighter planes
machine-gunned enemy positions at
Indin.
The japanese airdrome at Pakokku
on the 1rrawaddy River southwest
OF Mandalay, was last nights bomb
ing target, 1t was said.
No Allied aircraft were lost. it was
added.
If vnpy h,Iv n,,r -.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Nazi Hit-Run Raiders
Blast English Coast;
Reich Escapes Attack
Reconnaissance Shows
Thirty Berlin Factories
Damaged March I
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, April T. German
hit-and-run fighter-bombers at
tackled two towns on the British
southeast coast shortly after
dawn today, causing some casu-
alities and damaging a number
of business establishments.
Six planes participated in the raid
on one town. where motion picture
theater and newspaper office were
among the buildings wrecked One
of the planes was reported shot
down.
Two enemy raiders participated in
the other attack. which was said to
have caused little damage and no
casualties.
The assaults followed a raid free
night in Britain.
No Big Raids on Continent.
For the second night in row
there was no major Allied aerial
activity over the continent, though
the Air Ministry announced that
Raj planes had laid mines in enemy
waters. Two planes were reported
missing in these operations.
The Allied aerial offensive against
the continent yesterday, tapering
of after 70 hours of the most furious
onslaughts of the war, was limited
to attacks by RAF fighters and
fighter -bombers on railways, air.
dromes and power stations in
France and Belgium.
Meanwhile, the Air Ministry an
nounced that reconnaissance photo
graphs taken after the mighty RAF
raid on Berlin March showed that
30 large factories. large blocks OF
centrally located business Offices and
railway repair shops of the Temple
hof freight yards were destroyed or
badly damaged
NaziS Threaten RepriSalS.
RAF experts who analyzed the
pictures said destruction was heav-
lest in the districts west and south
west of the center of the German
capital. Suburban districts were re-
ported heavily punished. with many
warehouses completely razed.
Factories producing roller bear
ings, telephone equipment, fire-con-
troll apparatus and precision in
struments were said to be among
those damaged. Some 10000 square
feet Of the top story of a large
automobile engineering building
were reported burned out, along with
$4,000 square feet of a coachwork
factory.
Publication of the Air Ministry's
report conceded with new German
threats of reprisal for the damage
done in Berlin and other cities.
The German controlled Paris ra-
dlo quoted high Nazi military au-
thorltles as saying the German air
force would "averge itself on the
British, and when this happens it
will be more terrible than ever be-
fore "
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Foremen 10 Organize
With or Without Aid
OF Law, NLRB Told
Union Lawyer Declares
| Wagner Act Protection
Would Avert Trouble
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A lawyer for a foremen's union
has told the National Labor Rela-
tions Board that the foremen of the
country are going to organize. with
or without the help Of the Wagner
Act. but the protection of the act
would avert possible trouble or bad
effects on production.
Walter Nelson of Detroit, counsel
for the Foremen's Association of
America, made the statement yes
terday at board hearing as, he
said. "a word OF caution, not q
threat"
The NLRB called the hearing In
a case involving the Ecorse body
plant OF the Murray Corp. of Amer
lca. Detroit. and the Murray Ecorse
Supervisors Association. The latter
petitioned the board for certifica-
ton as bargaining unit, and the
board held an election. However
the ballots have been impounded
pending further consideration of
whether the benefits of the act ex-
tend to organizations of supervisors.
Unit Recognized by Board.
The board recognized a collective
bargaining unit of supervisors in
the Union Collieries Coal Co.. Oak
mont, Pa. last June. The board,
however, split on the issue, two to
one. One of the two majority mem
bers, William M. Leiserson, has
since been replaced by John M.
Houston and there is a possibility
that the policy may be changed.
Victor w. Klein, representing the
Murray Corp. argued that unions
were Incompatible with supervisors
jobs. ut is impossible and unreal
istic," he told the board "that a
supervisor can be half management
and half against management. 1t
isn't human nature. Management
must nave the sole. exclusive and
undivided loyalty of its first line
officers or. the production floor You
can't sit on both sides of the bar
gaining table,
Mr.. Klein contended. too, that
foremens organization might affil-
late with the same unions as the
production employees or be subject
to the contending forces in organ
lied labor. In any event. he con-
tended, there would be a breakdown
in morale and production would
suffer.
Can't Stop Organizing.
Mr. Klein conceded that the board
could not stop foremen from or
ganizing. but said it could rule they
we're outside the act
Mr.. Nelson spoke to the board
under an invitation for the views OF
all interested persons. The Fore
mems Association of America is not
directly involved in the case. 1t
claims $4,000 members, 5000 of them
in Ford plants. He insisted the
board must consider that super
vlsors have practically nothing to
do with management" He said
that as fap as fidelity to manage
ment is concerned. las long as a
supervisor is an employe he is going
to want as much for the same
amount and quality of work as the
fellow next to him and you can't
StOD that"
Evening star., 1943-04-07
CONGRESS in Brief
the Associa ted Press.

BY lhe Associated Press.
Senate:
Resumes debate on Presidents veto
OF Bankhead parity bill.
Banking Committee continues
hearings on establishment of a sep
arate Office of Civilian Supply.
Small Business Committee con-
siders rubber tire bill
Military Affairs Committee con-
tinues hearings on national war
service bill.
House:
Continues debate on State. Com
merce and Justice Departments sup
ply bills
Naval Affairs Committee nears vote
on bill to curb war brokers profits.
Military Affairs Committee re-
sumes hearings on labor manpower
bills.