davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)

~. | . DOT
FURNISHED by the
TODAY'S SALES.
(Reported in Dollars.)
Domestic 9 791 400
Foreign 291 900
U S Govt "a 500
TREASURY. Close
BIAS 45-43 100 21f
324s So So Ill "a
@12s $500 100 Il
gas 69-64 100 IL
NEW YORK CITY. /
IS so --- loeIs
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Arg 4l2s II o2la
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
N. Y. Curb Market
Diminished BIZ the Axsoci,ted pre.,. /


Associated PressO
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Curb Bonds

AM Close
7M Am p&L6s2O16 los
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA July 20 lP.--The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock EXCHANGE for July ass rs; so!s s rT,
sales involving l7c.27S shares. including
SO short sales involving e.05s shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

The war we're in Is the war 70
win! Buy War bondsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

Record for Last 81 Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 90. $40 pm. Year ago. 90
Lowest -. 5:45 am. Year ago. 49,
Record Temperatures This Var.
Highest. 95, on June H.
Lowest, s, on February Is.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, - per cent. at $50 am
Lowest. 50 per cent at $50 pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Casualties in Sicily
Far Below Estimates.

The meticulous care with which
the operation In Sicily was planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Text of Presidents War Report to the Nation

The teri OF President ROose-
uelt's radio address to the Nation
last night tollows::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Plans Being Laid for
Conversion to Peace Basis

Plans Being Laid for
Conversion to Peace Basis
OF course. the returning soldier
and sailor and marine are a part of
the problem of demobilizing the rest
OF the millions of Americans who
have been working and living in
war economy since 1941. That larger
objective Of reconverting wartime
America to a peacetime basis is one
for which your Government is lay
ing plans to be submitted to the
Congress for action.
But the members of the armed
forces have been compelled to make
greater economic sacrifice and every
other kind of sacrifice than the rest
of us, and are entitled to definite
action to help take care of their
special problems.
The least to which they are en-
titled, it seems to me, is something
like this:
/. Mastering out pay to every
member of the armed forces and
merchant marine when he or she is
honorably discharged, large enough
In each case to cover reasonable
period of time between his discharge
and the finding of new job.
2. In case no job is found after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Sirens

Continued From First Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

the associated PreSS.)
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Russia's Plans Coordinate
With Allied Offensive Strategy.

The success Of the Russian armies
has shown that it is dangerous to
make prophecies about them-a fact
forcibly brought home to that mvs-
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Citizens Unit Cancels
Regular Meetings in
Fuel Shortage Fear

Because Of the possibility that
heat will not be available during the
winter, the Mount Pleasant Citi-
zens' Association, which meets at
Bancroft School, Eighteenth and
Newton streets NV, voted last night
to dispense with regular" monthly
meetings for the duration.
Instead, it was agreed that meet
ings would be held only on the call
of the president or vice president.
Heretofore, the association held reg
ular meetings the second Monday
in each month.
Richard M Barr, newly installed
president. explained that since
school authorities have indicated
that fuel oil will be lacking to heat
the building for regular meetings,
it was generally agreed that called"
meetings would be more advisable.
Others assuming ofIices at the
meeting with Mr.. Barr were Mrs.
Ayden A. Dibble, vice president;
John DeLaMater, secretary, and
Daniel Foley, treasurer. DR.. Edison
L. Whitney, retiring president, pre-
sided at the opening of the meeting
Raymond J. Bowen. deputy chief
air raid warden of the Mount
Pleasant area, reported that the
area now has 49' active volunteers
in the AFRAID warden service, all
of whom have taken the required
training and have been sworn into
their duties.
Evening star., 1943-10-12

Government to seek suspension Of
the White Paper. Our claims are
based on four grounds
Il. The solemn covenant contained
in the Balfour Declaration and the
Mandate for Palestine is founded on
the inalienable right Of the Jewish
people, based on an unbroken his
toric connection, to reconstitute
their National Home in Palestine.
-. BY international convention Of
1924, Great Britain may make no
changes in the status of Palestine
without the consent Of the United
States Government. The White
Paper is a complete reversal of Pal
estine's status and Is therefore a
clear violation of Great Britain's
covenant with the United States.
Points to Four Freedoms.
IS. 1t is repusnant to the concept
of the Four Freedoms that Pales-
tine should become the one land
on earth, outside is-dominated
nations, where, by specific legisla-
ton, Jews are to be denied ad-
mission.
4. In the face OF the disasters
that have befallen the Jews of
Europe under Hitler, 1t is uncon-
scionable that they should be de-
prived Of the hope of eventually
Evening star., 1943-10-12

finding peace and freedom in the
future Jewish Commonwealth"
DR.. Silver said Palestine could
economically take in 100000 Jews a
year from Europe for 10 years. He
estimated that 5000, 900 Jews remain
In Europe Of the 100000 the, E
before the war. He thought 2,000, ,0c0
Jews had been executed in Europe
during the last 18 months.
He said economic improvements
in Palestine brought about by the
immigrating Jews had resulted In
an increase in the Arab popula ton
there. The Palestine population now
Is l SOC, 100000 900 Jews and 900 900
Arabs.
One Postwar Haven.
DR.. Silver reported that Palestine
represents about l per cent of the
territory in the Arab countries,
which together compose an area
about two thirds the size Of Europe
He said the Arab countries have
room for 100000 or 10000 900
more persons.
Palestine will be the only haven
available for the Jewish people after
the war" DR.. Silver said. He added
that the existence Of such a retreat
would ease the anti-semitic feeling
Evening star., 1943-10-12

ration, which established Palestine
as the Jewish National Home.
The request creates complexities
for the Arab regions policies of
both governments. The British gov
ernment issued the White Paper to
please the Arabs, who objected to
the Jewish settlement of Palestine.
The American Government has
been showing its interest in Arab
regions recently by the invitation to
two sons of King Ibn Saud of Saudi
Arabia to visit here.
Launched by Zionists.
The campaign against the White
Paper was launched by the Ameri-
can Zionist Emergency Council
through the chairman of its EXecu-
tive Committee, DR.. Abba Hillel Sill
Ver, Cleveland. In a press confer
ence at Zionist headquarters here he
said:
I'VE appeal to the United States
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Ball 10 Be Held for WACS;
Third Of DC. Quota Enlisted

Nearly third Of the Districts s
quota of $50 WAC recruits in the
current enlistment campaign have
been signed up, it was announced
yesterday by 1t. Helen K. Cooper,
WAC recruit official.
The first contingent of recruits
will leave Washington for training
camps October %. A ball in their
honor will be staged at the Shore
ham Hotel before they 60.
1t. Cooper said the physical train
ing given WACS was such that those
who enlist can tear up reducing diets
and pack their girdles in mothballs
for the duration. She said:
The demands on a WAC in any
one Of the 155 jobs to which she
may be assigned are numerous and
varied. Army efficiency demands
she be ready to take It, When a
WAC has finished training, she is
in first-class shape and most of them
are surprised at what they can ac-
,omplish without fatigue. The physi-
cal training Is planned carefully,
mapped out by women for women,
and the training WAC is checked
regularly to correct faults"
Evening star., 1943-10-12

In Europe, which he considered was
based on economic problems.
DR.. Silver said he will rely mainly
on arousing public opinion to stir
the governments into action. He
said the political purpose Of the
White Paper had missed its point
because in his opinion the Arebs
were pro-Axis during the war until
events showed them the Allies were
bound to win.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
u. 5. Urged 10 Induce
Britain 10 Reverse
Policy on Palestine
Zionist Council Request
Creates Complexities
For Both Governments

The American Government was
urged today to use its good Offices"
to induce the British government to
abandon its White Paper of 1899.
which orders Palestine closed TO
Jewish immigration after next
March 81. The White Paper super
sedes the World War Balfour Decla-
Evening star., 1943-10-12

Water repellentI Mildew resistant This spe>
cially treated rayon fabric comes in clever
feather design to set off the smpl ly tailored window
curtain and the huge 6xo-foot shower curtain.
Green, rose. blue. maize, peach. white and black.
The PALAIs ROYAL :. BATH SHOP FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-10-12

You'll do a better shave in the
morning or you'll be sure
your makeup is on just right
with this octagon-shaped mirror
with glass shelf f------1.79
, 1943-09-02

Tunisia on December 81, 1912,
"Old Hellcat" fought the entire
campaign until July IA, when her
final bombing run was over Sicily.
During that time she had three
different crews.
The eight-man crew selected to
fly her home is from a single
combat group. It is piloted by
Captain Bryan M. Lloyd, Dallas,
Texas, a veteran of "a missions.
The navigator, Captain Henry
A. Potter of Pierre, S. Oak, will
be making his second industrial
tour, having visited war factories
as a veteran of the Tokyo raid, on
which he was navigator for Major
General James A. Doolittle.
Other crew members are: First
Lieutenant Harold A. Kohnert,
Melrose, Wise, co-pilot, "a mis-
sions; Technical Sergeant Harry
E. Barr, Williston, O., tail gunner,
81 missions; Staff Sergeant Frank
A. Ross, Midland, Pa, turret gun
ner, 81 missions; Technical Ser
geant Dean B. Smith, Gallon, O.,
waist gunner, IS missions; and
Technical Sergeant Glenn M. Will
SON, West Oskaloosa, Ia, crew
chief who prepared "Old Hellcat''
for her so missions.
, 1943-09-02

liz. In 80 years he worked his
WAY up through union circles to
become president of the wealthy,
powerful Brotherhood of Railroad
'PTrainmen.
A political liberal, Whitney has
Jumped from party to party. He
lis close to President Roosevelt
and outspoken for his policies.
He has served on several national
committees, including the one
which guided the annual Presi-
dents birthday balls for i~nfantile
. paralysis victims.
He was one of seven members
of the United States delegation to
the Inter-American Peace Confer
ence at Buenos Aires in 1896.
From 1882 until 1884 he was
chairman of the Railway Labor
Executives Association.
White thatched and peppery of
temper, Whitney became his
unions leader in 1928 after serv-
ing in various official capacities
for many years. He is ar out
standing speaker with compelling
delivery. Whitney's subject Sun
day is Religion, Labor and the
Common Good"
He will share the platform with
lAlva w. Taylor, author and ed
Iucator on social and labor sub
jects and internationally distin-
lguished in the field of social
ethics.
, 1943-09-02

Herald, this year has broken away
from a limited office perspective
and is taking its place at the
side of other progressive CLIO
unions in Dayton.
Outstanding achievements in
clude negotiation of the second
contract with the company, WLB-
approved and in effect this month,
and organizing participation in the
Ohio Valley District Council of
the American Newspaper Guild,
United Labor, and the Dayton
Religion and Labor Council.
Membership has been increased,
including several older members
of the stats, finances have been
strengthened to an excellent posi-
ton, a number of social affairs
have been held, and participation
in the Montgomery County Indus
trial Union Council, CLIO, has be-
come active.
A morale survey was conducted,
in which several recommendations
of the committee were accepted
by the management, wholly or
, 1943-09-02
"OId HeIIcot"
To Make Tour

WASHINGTON-"Old Hellcat,"
"a BPS Marauder, will tour the
nations aircraft plants with her
veteran crew to give war
workers the first-hand story of
how medium bombers helped to
drive the Axis out of Africa and
softened UP Sicily for the invasion
that subsequently gave the Allies
full control of that Italian island
stronghold.
The tour will last two months.
During that time the War Depart
inent hopes that "Old Hellcat"
and her crew will be able to visit
livery important war production
hrea.
A one-time jinx plane which
tuddenly changed her behavior
Rfter being riddled by flax, sold
Hellcat" ended a career of SO
combat missions with the rating
bf a god-luck ship.
Beginning with a mission over
, 1943-09-02
Local Guild
Increasing
Activities

BY LA VERNE WILSON,
Vice-President, Dayton Newspa-
per Guild, Local 157, American
Newspaper Guild, CLIO
The Dayton Newspaper Guild,
limited thus far to the editorial
departments of the Journal and
, 1943-09-02
Whitney to
Speak at Labor
Sunday Meeting

Alexander F. Whitney, featured
Ipeaker at the Religion and Labor
bass meeting in Island park at
| p. m. Labor Sunday, Sept. 5,
became a railroad brakeman at
, 1943-09-02

partially. There was less success
in grievance representations and
national officials have recommend
ed closer collaboration with the
ANG office in these matters.
Pay Raises
The new contract raises pay
minimums to levels commensurate
with those of other nearby papers.
It contains a voluntary dues
checkoff plan which was put into
effect after some delay during
which management sought to have
it revoked. =
The contract extends the vaca-
ton schedule, extends experience
qualifications, simplifies the sys-
tenn of granting overtime, removes
a restriction against marriage of
staff members, considerably in
creases the total payroll by an
amount as yet undetermined, pro-
vides better rates for mileage and
other related expenses, extends
severance pay provisions, reclas-
sites certain jobs for more pay
and provides a five per cent night
differential.
The Guild has acted as host at
two of the three district meetings
of the Ohio Valley council held
since the group was formed. In
this connection, the Dayton Guild
assisted the spread of United La
Dor organizations on the Dayton
plan throughout the district by
presenting speakers from United
Labor and making recommended
tons to the larger body to aid in
organizing similar groups, now
under way.
Officers are President, Alex
ander McSurely, Herald aviation
writer; vice-president, LaVerne
Wilson, Journal city hall reporter
and artist; secretary, Florine
Crawford, Herald reporter, and
Marcia Cooper, Journal state ed
itor.
Robert Leedom, Journal Herald
editor, serves on the executive
committee. Leedom and Wilson
are delegates to MCIUC, Wilson
serves on United Labor executive
committee and is publicity chair
man of United Labor and Re-
ligion and Labor, McSurely is one
of the q members of the Religion
and Labor council, and Miss
Cooper is secretary of the Ohio
Valley ANG council.
, 1943-09-02
Heads Local 8O4

Introducing Ralph Cherry, re-
Gently elected president of Local
8O4, UER&MWA, Leland Electric.
Bro. Cherry has long been active
for the union, and is chairman of
, 1943-09-02

the Smith for Commissioner"
Committee, under the auspices of
the Montgomery County Indus
trial union Council.
, 1943-09-02

partially. There was less success
in grievance representations and
national officials have recommend
ed closer collaboration with the
ANG office in these matters.