davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-08
McLe'nore-
Britons MineIe
Rose With Onion
By HENRY McLEMORE.

HAYWARDS HEATH, SUSSEX
The one thing, every Englishman
must have Is a garden. If it came
to q showdown, an Englishman
Evening star., 1943-06-08
How about a
long, cool DIR
of Milk?

healthful Summer! Ask for Chestnut
Farms Sealtest Vitamin D Homogenized
Milk at your store. Or telephone Michigan
lOll for regular delivery. We can't begin
to tell you how delicious it is!
Evening star., 1943-06-08

PATRIOTIC HOUSEWIVES, ATTENTION:
Help the soar effort. Return empty milk
bodies promptly-so our milkm0' or the
store rhere you buy Chesnus Farms
Sealte.t Milk. This ,oiu soss pisol ma.
terials, manposuer and transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Suit 10 Allocate
Afnony Cash

Disposition Of SO N00 in IN
claimed allmony, which Mas ac-
cumulatcd for 10 years. Will be
determined through a friendly SUIT
filed today n circuit court
The suit was filed by Edward
Pokorny friend ~ the court,
against Atty. Gen RuShton 10 de-
eide whether tho money should 80
10 the county general fund or the
state board OF cschcatS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
0PA Is Blamed
For Plight Of
u. S. Farmers

WASHINGTON, Nov. II CINS)
Senator Smith Cd of South
Carolina, chairman of the Senate
agricultural committee, called
today for abandonment of the
OPA unless il revises its whole
farm program and chases THE
theorists and college professors
from its desks"
Smith said he and other COM
mittee members are convinced
that unless Congress forces a
change in OPA there is no hope
Of avoiding greater shortages in
meat. milk and butter, and that
he problem viii extend 10 other
lOds and clothing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
OUCH!
MY LEG
Stiff, sore muscles eased fast
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Ouch--at every ster' Lock don't stand
that muscular pain all day without trying
Omega OH. That what it's made for
Rubs right into the skin And goes 70 work
fast 10 give blessed yeAei Eases and soothe.
and comforts muscular pains fast. Extra
strong but won't burn Good old Omega
Oh 35t, at all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
BLAME PUT ON oPA

Smith. whose blast at govern
ment regulations. came as thu
committee resumed hearings TO
the third successive day on th'
nations food problems, laid thu
following troubles at OPA's door
. Fixing Of prices and rules
without first holding hearings
10 find out from men in each
phase Of agriculture what can
best be done 10 meet price.
production and distr ibution
problems.
Arbitrary fixing Of inhexible
prices without regard 10 regional
costs, operating margins and
market requirements.
SUDDEN RULINGS
. Sudden imposition OF rules.
regulations and orders without
giving due notice 10 agrl-
culture.
. Issuing orders which compel
cooperative farm groups and
others 10 violate the charters
Of the states where they are
located as we'll as federal in
come tax laws.
. Complete lack Of technical
knowledge Of farm problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

They're the fashionwise tops to your favored skirts
and Stacks and make wonderful gifts the feminine
contingent your Christmas list Tops in style,
fort and durability with full of traditional
fine Federal Quality With the addition of of these
fashions outfits gain attention value plus!
Shop early for gifts!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

Jewel = trims, Sc
gums, ornaments,
and wells lend add
ed attraction, a
little scintilatinz
holiday sparkle TO
these tricky little
hats. Genuine fur
feltsl
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Kyser's Draft Deferment Appeal
Rejected Board Chairman Saws

In Hollywood, Mr.. Kyser said he
is ready and rarin' to go"
Mr.. Kyser revealed that his ap-
peal had been rejected in the fol-
lowing statement made to Publisher
Josh l.. Horne of the Telegram:
The appeal has been declined
and I now await orders from the
Rocky Mount Draft Board to report
for military service, MY Govern
nent requested me to continue what
| was doing, which did to the best
OF my ability Now that my Gov
ernment has decided to give me
other duties l will do them whole
heartedly and TO the best OF my
ability. | am Uholeheartedly be-
mind the war effort and have had no
other position than | wished and
wanted to serve where l could be
OF the greatest service"
Mr.. Kyser, the bespectacled pro-
feSsor Of radios college of Musical
knowledge had asked deferment
on the ground that his civilian ac-
tlvitles in boosting morale and the
selling of war bonds. were essential
to the war effort. He was serving
without pay as a consultant for
Owls radio committee.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
U.S.. Employees Made 500 Maps
To Ginsburg Home, Skies Says

Il hold map of Washington ano
the adjoining territory. That map
appropriately illustrated. was draWr
to scale from three larger maps by
S2000a-year Government artist
designer, on Government time, after
Pearl Harbor. 1t took 10 days tc
do the job.
Five hundred copies were ther
reproduced by Government workers
at Government expense for distribu-
ton to Mr.. Ginsburg's friends The
map shows those friends how to
thread the maze of Washington
thoroughfares and to reach the
home of Leah and David Ginsburg
Evidently important people,
Il understand, Mr.. Speaker. thai
MI Ginsburg got the idea for the
map from his boss. Mr.. Leon Hen
derson, who had Government work
ers print several thousand maps tc
show the way to his country place al
Annapolis.
'Mr. Speaker, this is the sort ol
thing and these are the type OF
men that destroy faith in Govern
ment.'
Mr., Ginsbug was not Immediately
available for comment.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Bv J. A. O'LEARY.

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee today split, 8 to 9. on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's appointment of
former Gov. James V. Alfred Of
Texas to be a Judge on the Fifth
Circuit Court of Appeals.
While this defeated for the time
being a motion to report the nomi-
nation favorablv. another tie vote
a moment later also rejected a mo-
ton to postpone action indefinitely
This left the issue still before the
committee, subject to further con-
sideration at subsequent meetings
However, it was a definite setback
for the administration. Eighteen is
the full voting strength of the COM
mittee, so that unless some Senator
changes his mind, favorable re-
port will not be possible
Chairman Van Nuys said that so
far as the committee is concerned
it's the Alfred nomination. dead
However, it could be revived by mo-
ton OF any member
The only other way Of getting the
nomination out of committee would
be for supporters of Mr Alfred to
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Taber Calls Professors
Peril 10 Feed Situation
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Representative Taber. Republican.
of New York told the House today
Perhaps the greatest menace to our
food situation is the long haired
professors in the Department OF
Agriculture and the OPA."
L had hopes for little more in
telligent management with the ap-
pointment of Prentiss Brown as
OPA administrator, he said. but
still the lon-haired professors who
know nothing about the things they
are doing. headed by Galbraith Of
Princeton and Hamm, a brother-in-
law of Leon Henderson, are running
the show"
J. K. Galbraith and John Hamm
are deputy OPA administrators.
Criticizing rationing of dehy-,
drafted soups, Mr.. Taber said that
by placing APPOINT ration coupon
value upon the equivalent of quart
of soup they have destroyed 80 per
cent of the market for it. Factories
all over the country are about to-
shut down because of the loss of
their market.
They acknowledge that they have
made mistake but they refuse to
remove the rationing order because
they want to destroy the dehydrated
SOuD industry
Evening star., 1943-03-22
u. ). Planes Set Fire
To Mogaung, Burma,
Near China Border
All Bombs Dropped
On Target, Causing
Greet Domoee'
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
By the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, March 22.-Unit-
ed States bombers and fighter
planes, continuing their attacks
against the Japanese in Northern
Burma while the British are
pounding them in the south,
blasted enemy installations and
left great fires burning at Mo-
gaung. United States COM
munique said today.
"All the bombs fell in the target
area causing great damage from
blast and resulting fires" it said.
Some sections of the Mogaung
area were reported as completely
destroyed.
Mogaung is about 225 miles north
east of Mandalay and IS miles from
the China border
Other fighters and bombers on Of
fenSive reconnaissance in the Myl-
tkyina area, 25 or 80 miles north
east of Mogaung, strafed and burned
enemy motor vehicles and strafed
two river steamers which were be-
lieved to have been sunk, the COM
muniQue added.
These operations were carried ont
without the loss Of an American
plane.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Rv fhe Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Skies, Democrat.
of Florida told the House today thai
David Ginsburg. chief counsel for
the Office of Price Administration.
had prepared at Government eX-
pense 500 copies of postcard size
map showing the way to MI Gins
burgs home here.
Il dislike to engage in the David
Ginsburg controversy. MI Skies
said The whole business is dis
tasteful. But whether or not MI
Ginsburg =" is a draft dodger who
would like to be colonel, he is ap-
parently lacking in the fundamental
principles required in good public
Official
mt Ginsburg's draft status had
been made matter of comment by
House Military Affairs Subcom-
mittee, which investigated the pro-
lected granting of an Army COM
mission to him after he had been
deferred from the draft on the
ground he was an essential worker }
The cloak of martyrdom which
Mr.. Ginsburg has attempted to don
fits badly" Mr.. Skies stated. Here
is one additional small bit Of evi-
dence.
Evening star., 1943-03-22

By the ASSOCIATE Press.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-War
Manpower Director Paul v. McNutt
asserted today compulsory ma
tional service act is inevitable, .
but the timing is up to the Presi-
dent and Congress.
Meanwhile" Mr. McNutt told a
press conference, we're going to
try our best-and III try my best
to make this system work" He re =
ferred to the current voluntary
system of manpower placement
MI. McNutt, who previously had
expressed opposition to the Austin
Wadsworth national service bill, said
today he would rather work under
statutory authority enabling him to
tell the Nations men and women
what jobs they must perform in
wartime, but he added in qualifica-
ton of this stand
You've got to remember we have
never had any compulsory act that
had to do with the changing and
handling of those who work
IL ACilloSA oSS Suil NY a NOluI- -
tary measure solve problem which
others have had to solve through
compulsion. it Is one Of the greatest
tributes to democracy"
Explains Locally Needed" Class.
Men on the on-deferrable list
who also happen to be in locally
needed" activities will not be pro-
tected from the draft, Mr.. McNutt
said.
The question arose in connection
with the recent announcement by
the Washington VINO area that Ger
tain activities here, such as restau-
rants, hotels and laundries, might
be considered locally needed activi-
ties, and men in them would have
the same status as those on the
national list of essential activities.
Mr. McNutt said that men on the
non -deferrable list could not be con-
sidered locally necessary, although
it was possible that men in these
activities whose jobs do not appear
Evening star., 1943-03-22

By the Associated Press.
ROCKY MOUNT. N. c.. March
'22-John Coley, chairman Of
Kay Kyser's draft board. said to-
day the bespectacled band lead
ers appeal for deferred status as
an essential civilian participant
in the war effort, had been re-
jected
The official order from the presi-
dents appeal board has not been
received, Mr.. Coley added, but the
local chairman was advised of the
decision by teleph one The docu-
ment is expected to arrive mere to-
morrow.
Mr. Coley was unable to say when
the radio and movie performer
would be ordered TO report for ex-
animation He will be 50 years old
in June, is unmarried and was put
in class Ia
Mr. Kyser himself was quoted by
the Rocky Mount Evening Telegram
as telling it from Los Angeles by
telephone that his request had been
overruled.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Earlier Story Page AID
Senate May Get Federal Pay Bill This Week
Senate Committees Tie Vote
Holds Up Alfred Confirmation
Two Democrats Join Republicans to Block
Immediate Action on Texas Court Nominee

move in the Senate to discharge the
committee, but there were no indica-
tions this afternoon that unusual
step would be taken.
Two Democrats-Senators Nc
Carran of Nevada and Wheeler of
Montana-joined with the seven
Republicans on the committee to
block reporting the nomination.
The Republicans are: Senators Aus
tin of Vermont, Danaher of Con-
necticut. Wiley OF Wisconsin, Lam
ger Of North Dakota, Nye of North
Dakota. Revercomb of West Vir-
ginia and Wherry of Nebraska.
The Democrats voting for the ap-
pointment were-Senators Hatch of
New Mexico, Connally of Texas
O'Mahoney OF Wyoming, Chandler
of Kentucky. Kilgore of West Vir-
gina, Murdock of Utah, Mcfarland
of Arizona, Andrews of Florida and
Van Nuys of Indiana
During hearings before the Judi
ciary Subcommittee, which two weeks
ago recommended approval of Mr.
Alfred, opponents asserted the Texan
was nominated to the Circuit Court
(See ALFRED, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Compulsory National Service
Inevitable McNutt Says
Declares He Would Prefer to Work
Under 'Stotutory Authority

on the non -deferrable list could pe
declared locally necessary.
It was explained that the CLASH
flcation Of locally needed" had been
established for purposes of recruit
ment and generally did not apply to
men of draft age
Says Response Is Good.
From the letters he had received
Mr.. McNutt said. he judged that the
response of the country to the nom
deferrable list had been good and
that there had been some movement
from nom essential to essential Jobs
People generally like it," he de-
clared
Men on the non -deferrable list
which include more than score of
occupations and activities, must
leave the job by April / or face i'm
mediate draft call regardless of the
number OF their dependents. A
months grace, until May /, is to be
given men who can show evidence
that they are registered with their
United States Employment Service
Once for other work.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
| Murder Verdict
| Without Findinq
| Body Upheld
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. March 22-The
Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled
today that to establish corpus
delicti in a murder trial the Com
monwealth is not required TO pro
duce the body or part OF the body
Of the victim
The court said proof that a death
has occurred NAV be established
from circumstanlal or other evl-
dence
The decision upheld conviction Of
Wilma Lettrich, 26, on a charge OF
numbering her unwed sisters g.
day-old baby. The defendant was
sentenced to life imprisonment, The
State claimed she suffocated the
baby and burned the body in the
furnace Of her home
Defense Attorney Abraham Fish
kin contended the State failed 10
prove the infant was dead
He said there was no parallel case
In American court annals of con-
vlction without establishment OF a
. corpus delicu by producing the
body"
Evening star., 1943-03-22
House 0. K. s Raises
For D. T.. Policemen,
Firemen, Teachers
Approves $500 Increase;
LiberoIizes Compensation
Acts Requirements

A wartime pay increase of $500
a year for District police. firemen
and public school teachers was
voted unanimously by the House
late today.
About Is minutes earlier the House
passed another bill that would lib
eralize the local unemployment
compensation law-legislation de-
signed to save employers about S.
10000 a year in payroll taxes and
at the same time increase benefits
to employees,
Altogether. the House. observing
its first District Day" of the new
Congress, approved six local bills on
its calendar All but the one to re-
vamp the unemployment compensa-
ton law went through with little
debate.
The bill providing for liberaliza- =
tion Of the compensation law, which
paves the way for a reduction from
81 to one-tenth Of per cent, in the
payroll tax of employers became en-
meshed In debate that lasted for
an hour.
Amendment Killed.
But discussion over the legisla-
tion to raise the pay Of police, fire
men and teachers and other District
workers who did not benefit under
the Federal overtime pay act was
Unexpectedly short.
Most of the time was taken up
over An amendment offered by Rep
resentative Russell, Democrat. OF
Texas, which would have kept Dis
trict employees whose pay exceeds
$4,000 year from receiving the
$500 increase The Russell amend
LSee n q PII paaa
Evening star., 1943-03-22
| 7,500-MHe Flight
To Fight Fire
| Wins Award
Rx The ASSOCIATED Pres.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va. March 22-Lt.
Edward j. Gaughan has been dec
grated for heroism after perhaps the
longest run" on record In response
to a fire alarm.
With eight enlisted men, 1t.
Gaughan. a native of Boston and a
member of that city's fire depart
ment for 81 years, few from Norfolk
to fight fire aboard a warship in
the tropics, an airline distance Of
500 miles. He received the Navy
and Marine Corps medal and the
citation was read at review here
with 1t, Gaughan and the enlisted
men receiving the salutes.
The citation told how the fire.
fighters boarded the vessel which
had been beached and badly gutted
by fire" when there was ever -Sres-
ent danger of combustible gases and
explosion OF unflooded magazines"
1t added that 1t. Gaughan and his
party worked for hours in heat so
intense that the glass tube on the
thermometer burst"
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Red Cross Campaign
Reaches S1,040,
m.S8 Pct. Of Goal
Government, Business
Divisions Expected to
Boost Totul Tomorrow
(Earlier Story on PAGE A-1.)

Only slight progress was re-
ported in the District Red Cross
War Fund drive today, as city
and residential units combined
reported an additional $21 900,
sending the total to 81 ,040 ,314, or
66.88 per cent of the 81 ,555, 400
goal.
Tomorrow the Government and
general business divisions will sub
NIT reports. and it is expected the
fund will be considerably increased
All divisions will meet together
Thursday for the first time.
With the goal two thirds
achieved, Campaign Director Ran
dolph G. Bishop expressed conf
dence that all divisions would show
continuing progress at Thursdays
general meeting
The city division under Barnum
l.. Cotton has raised s100.2l9, or so
per cent Of It's goal. The residential
unit under Clark G. Diamond has
turned in Sl45.482 or 63l per cent
OF its quota Government has
raised s433, 496 Of its $685. .256 quota.
General business has subscribed
s259.343 Of its $3ll 400 goal
Arlington County. with 1924
raised, has reached only IS per cent
of its quota. Montgomery County
needs only sl0,500 to complete its
$4,000 quota. Prince Georges
county. to date, has turned in
sl4,l47. Fairfax County has the
best suburban record. having raised
Sl8773 OF its assigned S23,355.
The speaker today was Comdr
Wilbur Kellum. who told of Red
Gross work in Hawaii among serv-
icemen. Men disabled and dis
charged from the services, he SAID,
flnd the Red Cross able and will
ing to render rehabilitation services
and help secure employment. The
blood donor service. he said. is of
tremendous assistance to physicians.
Introduced at the meeting was
Carl Neuman, 40. corporal of the
police guard Of the Pennsylvania
Central Air Lines at the Washing
ton Airport, who has made n blood
donations since 1917. when he served
in France as a Red Cross field
preventative.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Senate Group Approves
Cox, Clark Nominations
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
voted unanimously today to recon-
mend Senate confrmat ton tomorrow
OF Hugh B. Cox of Iowa and Tom. C.
Clark of Texas, as assistant attor-
neys general.
Mr.. Clark was nominated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to replace Thurman
Arnold in charge of the antitrust
division, and Mr. Cox was named to
take over a new post in charge of
war fraud prosecutions.
Chairman Van Nuys said both
nominees appeared before the com
mittee at brief executive session
and satisfied the Senators they are
satisfactory appointees.
Mr.. Arnold recently was appointed
to the District Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Willow Run Reduction
Urged if Housing
Can't Be Found
JAW Tells Senators
1t May Be Necessary
To Transfer Contracts

By the Associated Press.
DE T R OFT, March %. - The
UAW-CIO submitted a brief to
the United States Senate's War
Investigating Committee today
in which it was claimed that if
housing cannot be provided for
workers at Willow Run it will be
necessary to subcontract much of
the work there.
If it is impossible to move $4,000
additional workers to Willow Run
and provide housing for them there,
then it will be necessary to move
the plant in part at least to areas
where both housing and workers
are available" said the brief drawn
up by George F. Adde's, interna-
tional secretary treasurer OF the
union. which has a contract with
the Ford. Motor Co.
Producing Bombers.
The question of housing at the
$50 100000 Ford plant located about
30 miles west of downtown Detroit,
has been a subject of controversy
ever since the mammoth factory was
started two years ago. 1t is now
producing big four-eneined Con-
solldated bOmbers at an accelerat-
ing rate.
Upwards of 10000 workers are
now employed at the Ford bomber
plant, but production is not even
beginning to fulfill the expectations
and demands Of the Army Air
Forces, said Mr. Adde's in his state
ment made public here. so grave
are the difficulties in production at
this plant that an investigation bv
the Truman Committee was called
for to find out why the planes are
not being turned out as promised.
Decentralization Urged.
Mr.. Adde's declared that on the
basis of present housing programs.
achievement of employment for
$1,000 workers at the Willow Run
plant is fantastic impossibility
and urged that agencies of the
armed forces, together with all
agencies of Government concerned
with the war production effort. i'm
mediately move forward along lines
of decentralization"
The report blamed most of the
labor difficulties at Willow Run on
lack OF housing, stating that not
only is the quitting rate high at
Willow Run but the absentee rate
is far above normal, per cent, /"
and concluded that clearly the
greatest percentage of absenteeism
is related to the time spent looking
for housing and lack of good trans
pOrtatlOn to work
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Van Duzer Issues Warning
On Storinq Cars on Streets

Traffic director William A. Van
DuZer today warned Washington
motorists that they are liable to
arrest If their automobiles are found
parked on the street after midnight,
March 81, without the new license
plates. The warning was issued
after the Department Of Vehicles
and Traffic had received informa-
ton that many drivers in outlying
sections of the city were contem-
plating using the city streets AS
dead storage"
Mr. Van Duzer revealed that it
is illegal for cars even to be stand
ing on the streets after April with
out the special metal tabs now being
issued for l943 registrations.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Archbishop Cur|eY Regains
Partial Vision in Eye
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 22-Arch-
bishop Michael j. Curley has re-
covered partial vision in his left eye
and may regain fun use of it unless
complications develop, DR., Leo J
Goldbach said today.
Dr.. Goldbach operated on the
Catholic Archbishop of Baltimore
and Washington about 10 days ago
for a detached retina of the left
eye. The right eye was not affected