davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-17
L Iondonske radio
oddoie

LONDON, II. marca (Radio
prejemna sluzba) - London
poziva V vseh svojih oddajah
delavce V podjarmljenih deze-
lah, maj odklonijo vsako podpi-
ranje nacifasisticne vojaske ma
sine. ma vsak nacin Sc upiraj-
te vabilu ma odhod V Nemcijo!
Oni, XII bodo prisiljeni, da gre
do, maj Sc dobro nauce sabota-
ze.
V Srbiji nemski terror razsa-
ia kar brez prestanka &C.
neral Bader je dal ustreliti dr..
Milivija Popovica, 70-letnega
sVeGenika Zarka Miletica in Z
aktivnih Gastnikov, osumljenih
sodelovanja z partizani.
Agent Gestape so do smrti
muGili Ljubo Stefanovica il Po-
zega; nemska policija je depor-
tirala majorju Jovanovicu dvo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-17

Our factories are turning out hun
dreds of these bombing ships. Yet
it is only through your investment
in War Bonds and Stamps you can
do your share to help provide pa
troll hombers for our rapidly in
creasing air force. Invest at least
ten percent of your income every
payday in these Government securi-
ties and do your bit to WIN and short
en- the war. Our airmen are de-
pending on your help.
u. S. Treasury Department
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-17
Voioski .dogodki Y.
JugosIoviiiiii III

Informacijski urad zedinjenih
narodov' poroea dne 9. narca Q
jstrategicnem polozaju in razvo-
ju vojnil dogodkov v Jugosla-
VIII. Jasno je videti - prav po-
sebno il vesti, citiranih in So
vraznih virov - da sta vaznost
in upliv jugoslovanskega boJl-
sea ma splosni razvoj vojaske
situacije in izoliranih uporov.
Jugoslovanski partizani SO v
nekaterih delhi ozemlja prevzeli
iniciativo in presli v napad, z
namenom; da zmanjsajo pritisk
osisca ma partizanske skupine v
zapadni Bosni. Pc,
Obseg in trdovratnost odpo-
ra, ma katerega SO Nemci ma
leteli V teh krajih, sta razvidna
il dejstva, da napadajoca voj-
ska uporablja letala strmoglav-
ce proti gorskim oporiscem jul
goslovanskih partizanov in da
so nemSki castniki prevzeli po-
veljstvo mad vsemi ustaskimi 81
lami ma FIrvaskem, JUNO cd
reke Save; vrhu tega so bile
vse hrvaske cete odpoklicane z
ruske fronte in poslane V boj
proti partizanom v takozvani
"neodvisni" hrvaski drzavi.
Uradni nemski casopis "Do-
nauzcitung" odkrito izjavlja, da
prica razvoj polozaja V Jugo-
slaviji o ozki povezanosti stra-
tegicnih dogodkov ma evrop-
sken in afriskem bojiscu, ter
izraza mnenje, da poskusajo IL
porniske tolpe izkoristiti gigan-
ticne boje ma vzhodu in borbe
nem$kih vojaskih sill v Sever
III Afriki. "Uporniki so zdaj o.
pustili svojo dozdaj izkljucno
partizansko taktiko in podredi-
ii syojo strategic nacelom ak
tivnega bojevanja. Toda pod
cenjevah so silo nemske arma-
de. Nennsko poveljstvo je vedno
Tazpolagalo, in tudi Sc danes
razrolaga,s z zadostnimi rezer-
vami "a nujne potrebe in DO
VISA srodiS6a upora, kakor ono
V BOsni, IikVidiralo. Toda vo-
ja$ke operacije V Bosni Sc MISC
konGane. Razvijajo Sc in "a
vzemojo znaGaj in obseg veil
kin v0jaskih podjetij. Nemska
vojska je tn zapletena V ope-
Tacije, ki nikakor MISC postran-
skega pomona, ali obsega. Gre
70 5iroko zasnoVan vojaski ma
Crt, XII DO izveden najvecjo
odloGnostio. Nikakor pa ne sme-
mo opalovazevati ogromni!
tezkoC, XII ovirajo izvedbo tega
na6rta."
Boji Sc Sc vedno nadaljujejo,
tako = zasedeni Srbiji kakor V
takOzvani "neodvisni" hrvaski
dtzavi, NemSke cete moraio po-
nclyod V silnem mrazu - 20 sto-
pinj pod niclo - prenocevati v
$otorih.
Naitezji so boji " Bosni, toda
cello tam vlada nekako priblizno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-17
| lLondonski radio 0 no.
cis+iGni n7obiIizociiiiii
deIcvs+vo

LONDON, 2. marca radio
Preiemna sluzba) - Pretekli
teden smo videli, >da Nemci "a
res skusajo mobilizirati vse raz-
polozljive lijudi. Tudi V Nemciji
zdaj niti svojim nemskim zdrav-
nixon ne verjamejo vec - O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-17
DO YOU WANT a BADY?
New Ntamin Combination Brings Hoge
10 GhiiGiess Homes

Nothing equals baby TO bring com.
plete unity and happiness into the home
and tie husband and wife together in a
stronger bond of enduring love and mu'
tual interest. Divorce is rare in the homes
of couples that have children.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-17
TX x
MlAGzHo@RseYMkA
| WAR BONDS
~

At Midway. in the Coral Sea and
from General MacArthur's head
quarters in Australia, the Navy pa
troll bombers are searching out en-
emy bases, ships and transports ard
"completing their mission" The
Navy Patrol Bomber costs about
$500
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-17
BoIkan in boii v Sc.
verni Afriki

P. NJ. prinasa izpod peresa
Dublicista Frederick Kuh-a "a
ninliv Glanek o defenzivnih ma
crtih osiSGa, ki morda namera-
va, V sluGaju poraza V Severni
Afriki, ustanoviti svojo glavno
obrambno postojanko ma Balka-
nu:
LONDON, 10. marca - Ako
bi dogodki prisilili osisce, da u
maxine svojo vojsko il Tunizije,
j0 DO potegnilo skozi Italijo NJ
jugoslovanska tia: Tako p0roGa-
j, vesti, XII so jih zavezniSka
Wade prejele il Ankare.
Porocevalci namigavajo, da
bodo nacisti morda izvolili Skop-
lie V blizini bolgarske meje, "a
Svoj glavni stan.
Drugi zopet trde, da Sc bo
ncmSki glavni stan namestil v
Beokradu.
Beg iz Tunizije
Odgovorni ameriSki Castniki
SO prepricani, da DO osisCe V
Tuniziji popolnoma porazeno V
roku Cd najvec dveh mesecev.
Dvomijo pa 0 tenn, da Sc bo So
vrazniku posreGilo, prepeljatl
znaten del svoje vojske varno
zatlsje Balkana. le zdaj zavez-
niki potapljajo vsako tretjo
ladjo, ki prevaza cete osisca in
njih oskrbo preko sicilske OH.
ne V SeveYno Afriko.
Ce pa bi bill sovraznik primo
ran zapustiti Tunis in Bizerto Y
divjem begu, pa DO incl maj
brze strahovite izgube. ZaVez
niska bombna letala bodo pre-
ganjala VISA pyevozna sredstva
Evening star., 1943-12-01

dinshies, the bomber's emersenc,
radio and rations were washed over.
board. Sergt. .Cupp dived into thu
ice cold sea after them, but as hi
seized the watertight box, 10-foot
waves carried him toward the tai
of the ship.
Sang to Keep Up Spirits.
Sergt. Simpson scrambled along
the top Of the bomber, caught hold
OF Cupp and assisted him into 9
dinghy.
He got me just in time" said
Cupp. I'VE were tired in the first
place from our seven-hour mission
and the ditching almost finished U.s. >
The plane sank in 20 minutes. A
friendly Spitfire spotted the dinghies
short time later and British air.
sea rescue boat raced up and
brought the crew ashore. After a
nights rest in hospital the men
were as good as new.
Sergt. Cupp recalled that while
they were adrift the copilot, First
1t. James A. McAvoy of Chehalis,
Wash, sang Sailing, Sailing, Over
the Bounding Main" to keep up their
spirits.
The crew had a brush with danger
on previous mission when the
landing gear gave way on take-on
causing an engine to catch fire.
I'VE all got out Of the plane in a
hurry" said Tech. Sergt. Porfirio
Garcia Of San Diego, Tex, the radio
operator. 1--WE were really sweatin'
that the bombs might 60 off,"
Flames Quickly Doused.
The bases fire squad doused the
flames in jiffy.
Sergt. Garcia Is also the veteran
of another "ditching." He flew with
the crew of First 1t. Paul S. Casey
of Peoria, Ill.,, who had to put his
bomber down in the North Sea last
July while returning from a Han
mover raid.
Other members of Capt. Booker's
crew in the "ditching" and the close
call take-off were First 1t. ]. j.
Bradley, Carteret, N. j., navigator; !;
First 1t. Charles E. Bennett, Flint,
Mich, bombardier; Tech. Sergt
w. F. Licher, Beloit, Wis, engineer
|Stah Sergt. J. w. Hancock, Wingate,
Tex, left waist gunner, and Stafi
Sergt. r. A. Richardson, Leadville
Colo, ball turret gunner.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Lev x,5, ssTs Sur1. ', g SS.usi. Suanis0 n Va and
Aossss M.1s.r.s Sost a. e4s Yam. f s,
John Leonard, 81. New York. N. Y, and
Esthsr shulds; a. Hotel n,iS GommSdor: NJ
aass GertSase sasees krinnins. % e. e'. s1si vt "
Walker Hancock, ~. 1911. South Arlins
ton o'ou1s.a:, R,d:e H., -: and s'ima Nast' s''
E:nsy :;9s II iST;s: g. g. ssoo 18th st. south
as .ss .;1. s z:S.ssa z:ss
n.n. 50 9u,nsy 1on.: 81 81 n;s zoo ,,rr..r .v. nv
Thsn.s %.,; ,iE,, sTa 80 sss ss5.nton' Pa and
IS, both Of worcester Mass n.:u,. =,
nv and Betty Walker 49, 1924 East
chsrles pi!Vt GIBSON, b; 81 Fort s.lyoir Va. and
prsnf Ehsrsts Jackson A,us So s4a $s s4th i Fl
oneta snider. @,. 1921 Connecticut ave.
S: Ss.saef ss.ss e. x'P G4is ss .nd 8: e:F
MarEuerite CeTantonio, %, l64s 4oth
'osR S,ts q & sa.n,so Va. and Ethel
Quentin ss sSefssy .; H.rs1 r. 1os M.d;en sa,q sss
Damon p.ssmore. 81. ALL 0 st. NV,
Tom nne coCpsl s: 10 nss ss4 G dca%s anGs pf.
linsson; lsso r:..,. "a; and M,rsaret Hines co.
q 1913 %orninssde d. d: NV. W. 80 ''".
09 se.: Goass paosad 10. M sis RSod. S i Island :7:. a
nsH ?l'a..ss f'' and 'ss ssh. 'H'S:1:s So*s:. i
Jane. cl:y: Is; sos Aek.r st. ne. and
John Farrell. 20. 3o4 r st. NV. and Alice
con G:1h0qa Rcoa:on is ao4 tf se'h Mobile: Il Ala. and
sh::%sa a.!Ss Mig 8; is1a issS.t NJ.
wer ;nd ISss S.yon Gfa5 g. IND s M.Hh os ''
Eugene Ehrlich; .: staten Island; n: r.
and Kaye GinsberE, %, 5404 18th st.
Charles McDavid. 3s. 1922 Massachusetts,
ave NV. and Bertha Cooley, Is, 1901
Robert sibiey,, 81, shorehsm Hotel. and
Edward Reilly. "a, 2415 18th St NV, and
Ruth Lilly. 81, 1911 Adams Mill rd. NV.
Richard Cogdal, %, 3041 Porter st. NV,
and Shirley Conner. -, 6535 30th pl.
Thomas Henderson. rs. Atlanta. Ga, and
Mary Roberts. 26, Valdosta. Ga.
Earle Boyden, 81. Fails Church, Va. and
Charlotte christensen. 20. Brooklyn,
cl:!. Id.ill. q, and Finer Chamberlain
Nv.rd ak K.ii. L. =: e.. 1854 4 st. So. and
Ann Bailey. Is. 416 A st. sc.
joseph Snyder. 33, 1918 18th st. Sc. and
Mary Truitt. %. 219 Oakvood st. sc.
James Hornberger. As, and Gertrude Sum
merry. 40. both Of 1929 Connecticut
Howard Day. se. 1445 osden st. NV. and
Virginia Deaver. "a. 1880 Monroe st.
1t. james Smith. 25, Fort WASHINGTON
Md, and Ruth Gillham, 20. 1911 Park
RAYMOND Comp, jr. sool I st. NV, and
Betty Arnold. %. 500 G st. NV.
and Phyllis HUI. 35, 1901 Jonauil
Charles simms. 81. Alexandria. Va, and
Marie Yates, 1s. Manassas, Va.
Claude Dreher. 40, 516 4th st. s.w., and
Minnie Swain, 35. 500 3rd st. s.w.
Vassar Williams. 25 400 First st. NV, and
Belle Winso. %. lbs Adams st. NV.
Earle Jenkins. 81, 4434 Grant I'd. NV,
and Ethel RAYMOND. 40, 1925 N st. NV.
Allen Winslow. %, 2O21 Kalorama I'd. Nv,
and Mary Klsin. Is: New Orleans Il
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Decorations Ordered
For 7 Gunner Heroes
In Fortress Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UNITED STATES BOMBER
BASE IN ENGLAND.-The dra.
matte role played by two Flying
Fortress gunners in an English
Channel rescue after their bomber
was "ditched" on returning from q
raid on Stuttgart was disclosed when
they were recommended for decora-
tions.
The gunners, Staff Sergt. Ray
v. Cupp, Newell, Pa, and Staff Sergt
Eugene M. Simpson, Los Angeles
were creWmen aboard a Fortress
piloted by Capt. J. o. Booker OF
Lufkin, Tex, which was badly shot
up by enemy fire.
Capt. Booker had TO make a forced
landing in Channel and they
came down in a rough sea with a
bump which almost knocked him
senseless. He collapsed after the
planes two dinghies were launched
and all aboard were safely in them.
During the rush to get into the
Evening star., 1943-12-01

Howard and Ernestine Fowler, girI.
Ernest and MarRaret Catewood. boy.
Lendal and Claudine Gay, boy.
Charles and Helen fGlenz, girl.
Joseph and Glenda Grimm, boy.
Samuel and Elizabeth Hanna, girl.
Charlie and Happie Houf. girl.
Left and Thelma Juel-Jensen, girl.
Emmett and Elizabeth Karrer, boy.
James and Dorothea Kemper, boy.
Howard and La Verna Kempter, boy..
John and Nancy Kennedy, girI,
John and Betty Kirkpatrick. girl.
John and Shirley Koenig, girl.
EDWARD and Evelyn Koepenick, boy,
William and Ethel Limerick, girl.
Abbott and Joan Lipsky. girl.
Anthony and Rosins Lepresti, girl.
Harold and Elsie MacMullen,, eirl.
Gustave and Stella Militzer, boy.
John and Mildred Mitchell, girl.
Edwin and Marie Meade, boys. twins.
Raymond and Anna Mullins, boy.
John and Lucy Myers, girl
Harry and Martha Nuth, boy
Joseph and Irene O'Connell, boy.
Erie and Louise Paddock, boy.
Philip and Geneva Peck, girl.
Ralph and Lola Powell, girl.
Richard and Ann Powers. girl.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Births Reported

Nessim and Ruth Aboud, boy.
Harry and Mary Barker. girl.
Solomon and Lilly Berman, girl.
Amengo and Ernestine Bellosi, boy.
Percy and Evelyn Booth, boy
william and Mary Brown, boy.
Paul and Elinor Cassidy, girl
Vincent and Ethel Cazenas. boy
Edmund and Mildred Cowan, boy.
CHRISTOPHER and Elizabeth DAILY. girl
Anthony and Louise De Somma. boy
Harold and Marguerite Dickinson, boy
Gilbert and Bernice Edwards, girl.
James and Thelma Farmer, boy.
Louis and Vivian Finamore, boy.
Ben and Anna Ferguson, boy.
Leo and Annie Forsmi. girl.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

AYs as.:[ TuEasn E;'a g g. fs5 sss s1, 4. ". and
Anti. johnson, 20. 1905 Rhod. Island
Thsn.: Cannon. q, q, 1928 1923 sth st, NV, and
wilburt Maddox. Is. 1850 sth st. NV. % and
Lean Pemberton. 20, A Pierce st. NV.
iiene volDe. 20. 1921 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Hshrd Md ,Gd Talno5 oas IL. r. M,rS ih fhs:
Arthur 9. olaser. ee. Fort 9slveir. Va,
Robert Peterson, %, Baltimore. and Mary
Jane Gefers. 10. Washington:
Kermtth Betteker, 90, Fort Meade, 8. OAK,
end end Edna g. Burroushs, 10, Takoma
Wiley Vaiiis ingram. 4s. and r,orie Peter
son, 36, both Of Washington.
Issued at Fairfax.
Oscar Sinclair MAYNARD. 38, Washingto
and Della Martha Barnes AZ. Route l.
James Alfred johnson, jr.. "a. AIexandria.
and Della Bell Bradford, 21, Route 2,
Lewis j. McNurlen, 2s. Perry. lows. and
-, Ann cleste Hanlon, %. Railway. N. J;
and Rebecca Jane Price, 20. Monon-
Charles hs'"i william Shepherd IS. and Mar
garet Leonard Haislip, %, both Of Route
APsfa edn. tsae Bsrnss hshevie h 'Gf n 'n'
oliver Murphy, %, Washington. and Sally
Mae Stevens, 20, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
rbert and Doris raslsnd. nh.

Herbert and Doris Tasland, siri.
Paul and Viola Reardon. boy.
Harold and Lillian Richardson, girl.
Vincent and Virginia Rodgers, boy.
John and Norma Sharadin, girl.
BENJAMIN and Rose Spigel, boy.
William and Bennie Stevens, giri,
Carl and Alice Sutton. boy.
LIE Roy and Georgia Thompson. boy.
Donald and Barbara Timbie, boy.
Oliver and Harriet Upton, girl.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

william and Ruth Joor, eirl.
Paul and AuEustina. Torrosrossa. boz.
Georse and Eva Tulumaris. Rirl.
Robert and May Ulmer girl @-1----- -
joseph and Lola Voelker. boy and sirl.
Andrew and Gertrude Wallace, boy.
WILLIAM and Mary Wallace. boy;
Marvin and Ethel Wilson, boy.
Calvin and Helen Wolfe, girls. twins.
Wiley and Sylvia Crawford, boy.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la1D, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. o. R - Re
ceipts of hogs were larger today
than a week ago, but clearance
was fairly good and heavier
weights held steady. Steady to %
cent lower prices precailed in the
cattle market, burdened by heavy
loadings. Slaughter lambs were
strong to % cents higher.
Hog trading here was orderly
and some heavy hogs shared the
top price of $13.75 with 200 to
275 Founders. Trade on light
weights, however, was uneven.
with prices weak to as much as
Is Scent lower. P a I $
had $4,000 head shipped on direct
billing in addition to the 2o,Ooo
salable received at the yards.
Other than strictly choice FED
steers and yearlings were off "a
cents in instances, but mostly III
to IS. cents lower. Receipts to-
tailed $4,000 compared with 17,7ol
weak ago.
Shippers paid the top price Of
$1375 for fed western lambs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-23

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 22-lR-
USDA)-Livestock:
Hogs-top 1885. Good and choice
20O-27O lbs 1885. 100-120 lbs 11.60.
12O-14O lbs 11.S5. 14O-160 lbs 1880.
160-1SO lbs and 3oO-350 lbs 1875
10000 lbs and 27o-3oo lbs 12.1o'
Good sows under $50 11.S5; $50
500 lbs 11.35; over 500 lbs 1873.
Good Stays 9.35.
Cattle - good fat steers mostly
13.Oo-13.75, few strictly good to
400: Medium largely 11.00-l2.0o;
Common around 100000. Good
fat dairy type cows 100000, can
ners and cutters ranging 5.Oo-o.oo'
few thin Gamers below 500! Sau-
sage bulls mainly 1000 down to
$50. Good and choice vealers
fairly active. Fully steady at l4.oo'
1880; Lower grades slow. Medlum
to good heavy calves mostly S'oo'
HOO.
(Note: The Richmond Union
stockyards will be closed all DAY
Thursday, Nov. % Thanksgiving
Day..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-23
Average Tobacco
Prices Are Firm

RALEIGH, Nov. %. --(Pl- The
War Food Administration today re-
ported little change in average pri-
ces paid for tobacco on middle
belt flue-cured markets, but said
that the demand for all types was
good.
A few grades Of common to fair
quality tobaccos decreased in price
UP to two cents pound, while
Inondescript grades were up two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %. -(P)-
Switching out OF UeceIn., 49,. %
first notice date caused Irregular
ity in cotton futures here today.
Closing prices were steady 20 cents
= bale lower to Is cents hlghre.
: rJ:zl, T 0uy CloSo
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-23
ERWIN NAMED
RALEIGH, Nov. %. = up - Dr.

RALEIGH. Nov. %. - up - DR..
Clyde A. Erwin, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, today an
nounced the appointment of James
II. Barnes as physical restoration
supervisor in the division of voca-
t,onal rehabilitation, effective to-
day.
Barnes has been state supervisor
of the crippled childrens depart.
ment of the state board of health
since the departments organiza
ton in 1886.
He is a past secretary and pre-
sent treasurer of the state confer
ence of social service. He is ;
native of Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-23
b-Bid.
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. pr.
Turpentine rs cents gallon; VI
ferings 48 $50 gal. bblso; Sales
2,750 gallons: Receipts 102 bar
rels; Shipments, none barrels;
Stocks 1889 barrels.
Rosin. 600 lb drums). offerings
246; Receipts: %; Shipments,
none; Stocks 5O.458.
Quote, B 3.27; D 3.76; E 4:03;
F 4.03: G 403: H 4.O3: l 400; K
4.25: M 4.3o; N 43S; VIC 900; W
w 6.25; X 6.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-23
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 22-R-
(NCDA)-Egg and poultry mar
kets steady with light receipts.
RALEIGH u. S. grade IA large
(clean iwlite) 566; Hens, all
weights, % to %. -.
Washington U. S. Grade A
large Sc; Broilers and Fryers "a
10 to 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-23
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22-R-
Spot cotton closed quiet Is cents
bale lower. Sales 1878. Low mid
ding 1872, niddling 1852, gooe
middling 20.o7. Receipts 752, STOCK
14O, 745.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-23
STOCK CHANGED

BOSTON, Nov. % tR Stock
,holders of the Walworth Company
manufacturers of valves, fittings
pipe tools, voted today at a spe
cial meeting to change the CAPT
tai stock of the company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-23
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. DR.
USDA)-Livestock:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW. YORK, Nov. %. = (P) =
Cotton futures closed 20 cents bale
lower to Is cents higher today after
declining as much as IS cents a
bale earlier because of uncertainty
regarding the war and subsidies:
Belated covering near the I'm
lsh encountered a scarcity Of offer
ings, resulting in better closing quo
tations. Some trade sources pre-
6icted mills would not become I'M
portant buyers before Jan. l as
spot markets held quiet.
Open High Low Last
Oct = 1877 1881 1853 1877 off
Dec - 1882 1887 1913 1887 up
Mich 1926 1888 10 q 1888 up
Jly new)
1853 1859 1883 1856 up
Middling spot 2O.36, off 8.
n-Nominal.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-29
By HOWARD HANDLEMAN

HOL1TZ BAY, ATTU ISLAND the Aeutians, May 20
(deayed) UNSl-The Yanks who sormed the beaches Of
Atu splashed ashore through the icy surf against little
opposton-then ran right smack into Of Japans best
troops
any faced by American troops any took place in
the dripping fog that hid Jap snpes in strong positions on
crags they knew we'll
From the first the Yanks battled with foe that was
times invisible in the fog and couds foe that was
already at home Attu
The Japs were Formosa mountain troops, a crack
outfit garrison the island and prepare for the
mountain. warfare being fought.
The Japs moved inland quickly after the landing
From then on, for the Americans there was no real
rest We lived foxholes ate cold food and were
able to get comfortable There we're two enemies
Japs and weather.
The Jap snipers kept bullets singing at feet and
over our heads
In addition to natural hiding places the Japs had
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-29

Real estate and other revenue
are already carrying too
large a burden, he said.
Under terms Of the levy, which
the mayor said would be effective
for six years. an estimated S10,-
100000 a year revenue would be
distributed as follows:
For replanning and rebuild
L ing of blighted residential
areas-S3, 100000.
O-For express Highways
- S2,5OO,O00.
0-For new airport facilities
- $2,500.0OO.
d-For river front improve
Il ments and civic center
$1,0O0,OO0.
E-For Wayne University -
- S1,O0O.00O.
The assessment was described
by Jeffries as IAN occupationaf
tax on all person who use the
facilities of the city"
by that" said the mayors
message. II mean the people
who live In Detroit and work
outside the city or those people
who live outside Detroit and
work within the city; the tax to
be levied on every kind of ac-
tivity within the corporate linn
~ of the City Of Detroit"
ALL FOR IMPROVEMENTS
The JeffrieS report continued:
Based on rs accurate figures
aS we are able Ia obtain for the
year Of 1910, one per cent tax
would amount 10 10 to IL million
dollars n year.
IT propose that the completes
revenue aside from the actual
cost Of collection shall he ear
marked for the exclusive ~pur-
pose Of acquiring capital
Continued on Page Nine)
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-29
.Byrnes Made
Gar Of All


WASHINGTON. May IS CUP)
President Roosevelt today gave
former supreme Court Justice
James +. Byrnes full authority TO
direct the war effort on the home
front. and created what some per
sons described as a war cabinet"
20 advise and assist ByrncS
Tho President issued an cNecu-
tive order giving Byrncs. as dlrec-
tor of a ncv Office Of War Nohiii-
lston, authority over all phases
of the war effort except actual
military operations.
The order made him top man
over maupowcr not IN the armed
forces production FOR both mill
iary and civilian purposes trans
y0r'9fIon and distribution
Pyrncs told a press conference
80 construed tho order a- giving
b ~ -uhicCt only 70 the power ~
the Pres dent htnself--rcSponSi-
hlG'y Tor the direction ot the
horne front war effort and essen
fI4l rtr.l|far -fyr'IC.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-29
ONLY / CARS IN CoRTEGE

The Ford family arrived at the
chapel through a private rear en-
trance and their four cars alone
accompanied the body 10 its last
resting place IN Woodlawn ccme-
teTN
Senator Clyde Herring Of Iowa
and II. Gen. William s. KnudScn
were among the early arrivals.
The ceremony began al 2:30 p. m.
Simultaneously. Ford employees all
over the country paused IN their
work for five minutes
Harvey FircStone Jr, and Gov
Charles Edison Of New Jersey
two of EdSel Ford'S most intimate
friends were here for the services.
EdSel met both when their faith
ers, Harvey Firestone and Thomas
a. Edison. spent vacations in a
(Continued on Page Threel
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-29
FAMILY IN FIRST ROW

Members Of tho family. the
widow. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford,
Pvt and Mrs. Benson Ford. 1t
and Mrs. Henry Ford II. William
Ford and MIR and Mrs. Walter
Buhl Ford were seated IN the first
row Of the chapel
Immediately behind were Mr..
and Mrs. James +. Mcdonnell
parentS-ln-law Of Henry II. and
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn MCNaughton,
parcntS-in-laW of Benson.