davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-26

DIR. Clendening will answer
Questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

COUPLE (colored), settled; chauffeur but
ler-houseman; woman, cook, houseWorker;
must have. experience and excellent refer
eence family of two; new home; fine 2nd-
foor quarters; live in: liberal salary for
qualified couple. Call Sunday between IO
am. and pm, or Monday, EN- 67Sl.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
HELP WOMEN.
CASHIER

White. for restaurant, 11:30 am.-3:3O
pm, 4:30-9:30 pm No Sundays. Apply
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT.
1rfb NJ VIZ
Evening star., 1943-05-23
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE-Woman to cook and do house,
work, man as houseman and work around
grounds; experienced; references; SI35
month to start. Call Hillside O4l4-J
Evening star., 1943-05-23
BAKER PART TIME

Baker. who is now employed who can
work 3 hours per day in the afternoon in
restaurant to make rolls and pies. Good
1419 Irving St NV
Evening star., 1943-05-23
BUTLER OR COUPLE

tButler and maid) colored. middle-aged
responsible, capable: central location; sleep
IN, other help; only want man or couple
20 C15h experience aIes am and good references.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
PERSONAL.

WOMAN, REFINED, CAPABLE, EXPERT
enced, will be companion nurse to elderly
or Semi-invalid lady, rm board and salary.
WA. 241S.
EX-CEL-CIS BEAUTY PRODUCTsSPE-
cial this week, our S1095 Beauty Chest
for only $3.50; individual skin ANALYSIS
and natural makeup by our beauty ad-
wiser, MRS MERL MEYER. Call Glebs
O623 for appointment.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

HOUSEKEEPER for family Of 2. 5-room
apt. Optional live in. CO. 7744, ext
$40 East, after 10 am
Evening star., 1943-05-23
WOMEN.

We can place three more de-
fense, Government or other
workers who have three or more
hours a day. Good pay. See
Employment Manager, 9 to II
am, 513 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
HELP WOMEN.
SALESI,ADY

Attention high school girl desiring en-
ployment for summer months. Opening
tor % %renned christian young lady with sales
Thursday evenings. Box 418-T, Star
Evening star., 1943-05-23
HELP MEN AND woMeh ICON,

CHAMBERMAID-WA for boarding
house. also man for dishwashing and
cleaning, or couple. Room in or out.
wife for housework; sloo mo. and living i
quarters with salary increases to eflcient
CO couple; Apply yeJsa to pm. 245s Tuniaw
in exchanse Tor room % and Sosrd sns husband hoasd
employed outside. AID. 1852.
COUPLE, white preferably Scandinavian,
houseman, chauffeur and cook, family of 2,
sry: references must be flrst-class Call
ME; 0194, between IL am. and l pm
weekdays.
FARMER AND WIFE OR FAMILY, expert
equipped river-front farm. Sou Eern Mary
land, cottage. all modern conveniences;
nandling crops, poultry, hogs, cattle, etc,
as soon as possible. State age, auaIfica-
tunity for right man, Write or Dhon Dhone.
National Press Building. Washington, D. c.
JANITOR WANTED-Husband and wife,
no children: man employed Apply 1911
Park rd NV, Apt. 502.
LOOKING for settled married couple, over
20. who would like permanent home on
tend few animals and do general chores:
wife to cook and help in housework; good
and food phone Re- $780,
Br. 7S1, between 10 and pm.
MA MAN AND WIFE, man to care for house
and an, grounds. wife to cook. Apartment in
and S10o month wages. Woodley 7125.
Operators Call manager. Ho. $3.50. sie'a'0f
MAN AND WIFE or woman with son or
oaughter for chlldren,s camp nearby Md !:
teacher TEACHER preferred. 334 Bond Bldg. NE.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
YOUNG WOMAN.
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITIES

Large industrial corp. classified as an
ACTIVITY essential to the war effort is re-
en-. A Young woman about so is needed
TO assist in the solution of the personnel
problems created by employment of women,
many OF whom have never worked before
Applicant must be married. a college grad
uate, one without racial or religious preiu-
dice and must have had either social service
training and experience, or experience of
a supervisory nature with women em-
pioyed IN a non-clerical capacity in dept
permanent and offers an excellent oppor-
tunlty to mature, serious-minded person
age. educ alton, experience. salary desired
whether at present employed and when
aNalIao!e lor lhtervleW. Box 265-H, Star
EMPLOYMENT SEpxlcEs
Evening star., 1943-05-23

SITUATIONS WOMEN.
ATToRNEY, ATT years prastlcs special; ;
work seeks position or connection. Box
BOOKKEEPER. experienced and expert,
Remington Rand bookkeeping machine
1er 1espensibiitS. i e5 Box sY. 'e STAR star uSeo
gooKKEEPEE y a5 { 49,. ACCOUNTANT desires
etc. Box 9-Y, Star.
BUsINEsswoMAN, experienced. executive
ability, legislative training. desires position
Of responsibility. Box 440-T. Star.
CLERK country @ club club experience, front
saiss hsfd Te9ssF Teas
cLERK-Competent. mature, dictation
tspist ;eorrespondenss clerk file clerk re-
CoLoRED. YOUNG Government typist
wishes VI ao work rsoe Ct any kind; hours $50 to
fsseT7 Ssrk wasesf es Hebais fRs sl salts
EXECUTIVE. ASSISTANT, lady, IL years
qualified to relieve executive Of detail: no
better opportunity for permanent work;
sentile' 81 will start $50 Box 2ao-T sss s,sr.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, we'll educated,
35, exceptional qualifications. Salary, $50.
Box BAIT. Star.
GIRL, colored, wants Job as seamstress'
helper or once work; refs. HO. O7s6. "a
GIRL, colored. wishes morning and eve
ming work: references. Decatur S169.
GIRL, colored, wants Job as part time
or days work. Call ME. 2976.
GIRL oolored; desires work e elevator
month TR. 6O84.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, exp, wishes regular
part-time position caring for young child
In 0eorgetown; 26c an hf. NJ. 1926.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
ENTERTAINMENT
MANAGER
AVAILABLE

20 years experience, both this
country and Europe; interested
only in high-grade, exclusive
resort, country club or hotel to
manage or lease; exceptional
references. Write Box 383-T,
Star.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
APPEAL Ct.
REvERSES
spy TRIAL
Six Chitagodns Given New
Chance 10 Face
treason Rap

CHICAGO, H., June 90 The
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals reversed the conviction of SIX
Chicagoans on charges of treason
and remanded the cases to the dis
trict court for a second trial.
Defendants are Hans Haupt, Otto
Wergin, Walter Froehling, all sem
fenced to die in the electric chair
and their wives, each sentenced to
rs years in prison.
They were convicted November
IA, accused of harboring and aid
ing Herbert Haupt, son OF the
Haupts, one of the eight Nazi sa-
boteurs brought to the United
States in German submarines last
spring.
The opinion of reversing the de-
cision was unanimous. Said t h c
court, "as we read it, the jury was
told that the act of one defendant
was the common design of the act
of all and all we're chargeable
Herewith We think the conclusion
unacceptable that the jury under
stood that one or more defendants
could be convicted for the act oil
another"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
LECH0RN IS
ATTACkEDBY
FORTRESSES
Great Havoc Created on
Shipping, Insfalla-
tions, Plants

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, June %. = One
hundred Flying Fortresses, flying
round trip more than LOO miles,
smashed the northern italian port
of Leghorn with several hundred
tons of bombs yesterday, damaging
a light cruiser. four supply ships
and creating havoc among oil tanks,
railway yards and industrial plants.
The bombers hammered the port
for nine concentrated minutes and
then returned home without the
loss of one Flying Fortress.
The announcement also said such
havoc was created that for five
hours after the raid the entire port
was still so heavily covered with
smoke that accurate inspection OF
the damage was impossible. Later
however, it was learned that all
storage tanks and the oil refinery
were ablaze and the light cruiser
and the four supply ships were not
in action from the damage done
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
Chester Davis Quits
Food Job; Says Plan
0fSusidies Is Wrong

WASHINGTON, June 20. = The
President has accepted the resig-
nation of Chester Davis, War Food
Administrator, and has appointed
Marvin Jones as his successor.
Davis had proposed to serve UNI
til a general 1914 food production
program had been formulated, it
was announced, but the President
made the change effective earlier
asserting he was calling on a new
man to administer the Davis pro-
gram.
Davis submitted his letter of res
ignation June 10, giving two main
reasons, saying, Il find I assumed
public responsibility while author
ity, not only over the broad food
policy, but over day-to-day actions
is being exercised elsewhere.
You must have man in my
position who fundamentally will
defend the program of broad food
subsidies which you announced On
June 10.
Il cannot do this for the reason
that | do not believe in such SUBJ
sides or believe they will be eff
lective in controlling initiation UNI
less accompanied here as in Eng
land by current tax and savings
programs to drain off the excess
buying power, and by tight control
by management over the food
supply
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
Raj MAKES
BIG STRIKE
ON COLOGNE
H a m burg Also Hit in
Double BIdded Attack
During Night
(By Associated Press

The Raj returned in great
strength last night over Cologne
where 1000 bombers blasted 300
acres of destruction last May, 1912
when they laid a pattern from city
to city, razing German war in
dustry.
In a double bladed attack II"
British heavy bombers also struck
overnight at Hamburg, submarine
building center.
Continued minelaying, according
to official sources, announced yes
terday had caused the sinking OF
at least 400 Axis vessels since the
war started.
Twenty-Five bombers were re-
ported missing after laundering
over the scene of the worlds first
thousand bomber raid for the l17th
time.
The Raj left fires leaping up
above the oyerhanging clouds.
The German command called the
Cologne attack another serious
terror raid against residential quar-
ters."
The German command also
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
ARMY SAYS
JApS WILL
BE SMASHED
United Nations Rapidly
Approaching Victory
Is Report

WASHINGTON, June 30. - Con-
gress has been assured the United
Nations rapidly is approaching vic
tory and the war will be brought
home to Japan with such strength
that the whole empire will feel the
fun impact in the most violent and
destructive way
This statement was made by
Lieut.. Gen. McNarney, deputy chief
Of staff, and was included in testi-
mony made public by the Senate
Appropriations Committee as the
Senate made ready to pass I h e
Arny's ST. billion war bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

DIvE-B0MB
JAP CAMP
Lack of Attack Yesterday
Brings Rise TO
Speculation

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Six or
more slashing aerial attacks were
made against Jap installations on
Kiska Sunday. the Navy reported
today, raising to % the number of
separate attacks in four days.
Yesterday, Army planes followed
up the attacks with raid against
Little Kiska, nearby island.
Meanwhile, there was no explain
alton of a decline in raids yester-
day on Kiska. 1t is assumed here
that the weather has closed in
again.
Softening Camp Up
The attacks are regarded as a
pre-invasion softening up move,
preparing the way for an amphibi-
Gus expedition expected to smash
the last Jap hold on the island
chain.
The lack of raids yesterday on
Kiska. while Little Kiska, only a
short distance from the main Jap
stronghold was attacked, gave rise
to some speculation.
At the same time, 1t was re-
ported that Japanese anti-aircraft
installations on Kiska were SUBJ
jected to a new type of attack to
meet the difficulties of bombing
through overcast in the Aleutians.
The plan makes use of high
speed Lightning fighters. each
carrying a bomb load.
Speedy Dives
The fighters make speedier dives
than regular dive-bombers, go down
through the fog at high speed onto
the heads Of the Japs, dump their
bombs and get away before the
gunners have a chance to aim their
weapons.
The system has wreaked havoc ON
Kiska positions in the last couple
of raids.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
major Robert 8. Allen on active duty.)

WASHINGTON Duke of
Windsor is too modest to take
credit for it, but one reason we are
getting ahead of the submarines
today goes directly back to his in
tervention with the U. S. Navy to
get secret anti-submarine device
developed and used
The device was invented by Lit.
Comdr Carl Herluf Holm, an AM
erican naval officer born in Den
mark, who has been working for
years on a method of protecting
merchant vessels, and who gave
the Navy the benefit of his in
vention.
Naval bureaucracy, however, held
up the device for approximately
two years. And it was to help blast
the anti-submarine weapon out OF
this red tape that the Duke OF
Windsor interviewed Having known
Holm and being convinced that his
invention had merit, the Duke
wrote several letters to high-up
friends in Washington urging that
Holm's plan get thorough test.
Chief stumbling blocks were
first, that the Navy is always
perfectionist, wants to have new
weapon absolutely perfect before it
is adopted and Holm's invention
required considerable experimental
ton; second, the device became the
victim of rivalry between three dlf-
ferent Navy bureaus.
They were: Cd the Nays Ord
nance Laboratory, which is under
the Navy Yard; CD the Bureau
of Ordnance and 90 the Bureau
of Ships Among these three, 1t
got begged down. For two whole
years the invention moved with
snail-like speed, at times didn't
move at all.
During at least one of these
years, Allied shipping was being
sunk at the sickening rate OF one
million tons per month. The pub
lie did not know this at the time
but the Navy knew it. Nevertheless
the Holm device was not lifted oui
of the red tape snarl.
1t was to help push the device
that the Duke of Windsor put In
a friendly hand. Not being an Am
erican official, however, he couio
not be too fortnight. So In the
end. it was an executive OF the War
shipping Administration, FREQ
Searles. who finally blasted the
Holm device loose.
Searles threatened that II the
Navy did not get busy and use the
anti-submarine weapon, the Mari
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
new Clash
ON BETWEEN
FDR AIDES
Wallace Accuses Jones Of
0bstruCtionist lac
tics, Etc.

WASHINGTON, June 90. - In a
new clash between two major Ad-
ministration figures, Vice-President
Henry Wallace has accused Secre-
taty of Commerce Jesse Jones Of
"obstructionist tactics in harrass-
ing the Board of Economic War
fare in it's "single-minded effort
to help shorten this war and to
be securing adequate stocks of stra-
tegic minerals
In a statement prepared for the
Senate Appropriations Committee,
Wallace, head of the Board of Eco
nomic Warfare, also said Jones,
who heads the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation, created a false
impression" in testimony before the
Congressional Economy Committee,
headed by Senator Harry Byrd.
Misrepresentation"
Wallace said sit is time to pre-
vent further harmful misrepresen-
tations of this nature. Although
the President, on April 10, 1912,
transferred full control over the
programming OF imported strategic
minerals from the RFC to the
BEW which operates under broad
directives from the War Production
Board, Mr.. Jones has never fully
accepted that authority.
He and his personnel down the
line have thrown a great many OBJ
stacles in our way. Our exercise
of power was given us to carry
out wartime assignments.
Some of these obstructionist
tactics have been minor and an
noying, and some have been of
major consequence in this job OF
waging total war;" he said.
Discuss Stockpiles
Wallace discussed stockpiling OF
various strategic minerals and said
Congress had made available funds
for such a purpose as far back as
1899 and in the summer of 1910
The RFC was given funds for
stockpiling, and from the summer
of 1910 until we'll past December
I94l, the RFC failed dismally as
far as the import field was con-
cerned to build stockpiles author
lied and directed by Congress near
ly l8 months before Pearl Harbor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
BILL WOULD
BOOST ARMY
ALLOWANCE
Dependents of SoIdiers
Would Receive
More Money

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Con-
gress has recommended an in
crease of 10 percent for dependents
of those in the armed forces in al
lowances for children of those in
the services.
The proposal broadens the whole
allowance system and would boost
the allowance of a soldier with a
wife and one child from the pres
ent S62 a month to $50. Each ad-
dltional child would receive S11 in
stead of $40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
WANTS
TO REMAIN
AT (ENTERS
Chairman Of investigating
Committee Urges Re-
lease Stoppdge

WASHINGTON, June %. - Re-
preventative John M. Costello,
Democrat of California, and Chair
man of the House Sub Committee
investigating japanese relocation
centers, today urged that the re-
lease of japanese from the centers
be stopped Immediately.
Costello declared there is mo
genuine effort to determine the
firness of the japanese who are be-
ing released"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
10
Now Purchase
Light System

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has signed the bill
authorizing the city of Anchorage,
Alaska. to buy and improve the
electric light and power system, for
this purpose the city may issue
bonds up to 81 ,250,000 in excess OF
the present statutory limits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
INVASION
TO START
SATURDAY
American British Move
ment Is HeraIded-
Axis Wants Tip

LONDON. June ga Reuters
dispatch received here said Ger
man reports reaching Stockholm
asserted the American British in
vasion will start not later than
Saturday The Axis in the past
has issued statements on dates ex-
pected Allied action in the hope
of eliciting information.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
Giraud Is
Invited 10
Visit u. ).
Statement Is Issued from
White House : FDR
Made Proposal

WASHINGTON, June 70. - Gen
Henri Honore Giraud, High Com
missioner in French Africa, plans
to come TO Washington on an Of
fetal visit. This is in response 10
a formal invitation given by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The White House statement said
the invitation was sent THROUGH
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower. at his
headquarters in Algiers on May
81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
ALLIED UNITS
IN RAIDS, MADE
SOUTH PACIFIC

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, June 29.-Heavy AL
lied units yesterday bombed Cape
Gloucester. New Britain, and other
raids were made on the bay of
Rapopo, the airdrome at Tabaul
and the airdrome on Ambonia
Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
Wants Repeal
OF Anti-Strike
Law Right Now

WASHINGTON, June 20
A bill proposing repeal of the
Smith Conally Anti Strike Law
has been introduced in the
House by Representative John
Lesinslsi, Michigan Democrat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
BRITISH
CONVOY ATTACKED

LONDON, June 30. - A Reuters
report from Lisbon declares that a
British convoy heading south was
attacked by German planes off the
tip of Portugal and two ships of the
convoy were sunk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
Meat, Butter
Prices Will
Remain Same
RoIIba(ks Effective Until
Congressional AG-
tion, Subsidies

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Roll-
backs on the prices of meat an d
butter will remain in effect until
the final enactment of the law
against subsidies.
OPA officials declined to COM
ment on the action of the House
and Senate in voting against food
price cutting on subsidies to pro-
cessors but emphasized no immedi-
ate price changes are in prospect.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
. . . . . . 4
DlMOUT TINES

} Dimout begins tonight
} at sunset at 1903 o'clock.
} Dimo't en- $ tomorrow
} at sunrise at 3:55 am.
} Dimout begins Wednesday at
} sunset at 1907 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
U. 5. Capital City
Going SIatk-Happy;
Organized Revolt
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, June 29.-If you
have never heard of the Brother
hood of Sensible Men, this may be
YOUR last chance. Great movements
often die aborning. On the other
hand, it could really develop into
sartorial revolution.
AS far as I can find out, the idea
started with Charlie Planck, at
Civil Aeronautics. Washington sum-
mers are nothing new to Charlie.
Neither is hard work. Nor has he
ever been a nonconformist in the
matter of male attire. Putting
them all together, he got an idea.
Beginning now he said, Tets
start the B. S. Man organized
revolt, en- maSse, to throw off the
shackles of collar, tie and coats.
Let's plant the idea in high places
and low. Let's start with cabinet
members and get them to promise
to wear sports shirts (collarless and
tieless) and Stacks throughout the
hot, sultry days of this Washington
summer"
Planck felt that there would be
no trouble at all getting Secretary
of Interior Harold l.. "Curmudgeon"
Ickes into the fold. 1t was sug-
eested that if enough opposition
could be raised to the idea, Ickes
undoubtedly would want to lead
the Senatorial emancipation move
ment.
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
is almost certain charter member.
He might even make the kickoff
campaign speech, telling the nation
how much more comfortable are
farm clothes" than the toga of a
cabinet member. Secretary of Labor
Perkins is, as Planck points out,
already sartorially emancipated,"
as are all Uncle Sans nieces.
BY common consent, there will be
no proselytizing in the Department
Of State. While Secretary Hull is
not unfamiliar with comfortable at
tire, protocol would probably for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1943-09-12

One this
al out IT'S E3G. ls3!6l5
2f 10 371 s9f3| sei& too!
SJ G33I from
crew !ce bon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-17
American Essay Awards Made 10
 Local Students

Local winners in the nation wide American essay contest sponsored annually by Auxiliaries of the Legion were announced today by Mrs. Al zenger, local Aux Hilary president Subject for this years contest is Making America Strong"
 First prize award of $3.50 in War Savings stamps went to Pat Davis, Juneau, and second prize of $2 in War stamps was awarded to Robert Savikko of Douglas, tn e awards being made by a judging committee composed of Mrs. w. H. Matthews, Jr., Mrs. c. L. Pope joy, and Mrs. F. F. Cameron.
 The two winning essays will be sent to Ketchikan to compete with others submitted from districts throughout the Territory, the Ter winners in turn being sub mitted in competition with the States winners for the national award. Mrs. Lillian L. King of Ketchikan is responsible for ar with respect to finals for the Territorial winners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-17
TWO BIRTHDAYS FOR R. H. WILLIAMS THIS
 YEAR; HE'S S5 NOW

Two birthday parties honored R. H. Williams 85th birthday this year-and surely at 85 one is en- titled to more than one birthday celebration
 On Sunday, March 7th, Lieut.. and Mrs. R. H. Williams entertained at dinner for Lieut.. Williams fath- CT at their apartment at the Bar anof and on the following Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Leonard HolmquiDt were hosts at dinner at their home in his honor.
 At both parties. those present in addition to the honor guest were MT. and Mrs. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Holmquist and Representative and Mrs C.. A. Roust Mrs. Holni- quist is the former Florence Wtl- Hams and Mrs. Rouse. whose hus- band is a member of the Legisla- ture from the Second Division. was Belva Williams until her marriage in Nome last year.
 Two birthday cakes and two birth day dinners will make his 85th birthday anniversary one Mir Will Hams will femember-and the En- pire will hemember and correct its birthday celumn-the date s March 18th.