davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-01

consideration shown by the authori-
ties for the deposed Benito Musso-
lini and his defunct Fascist regime.
A striking example of this atti-
tude was the deletion by Argentine
censorship OF those sections of Pres
ident Roosevelt's statement of yes
terday which referred to "Mussolini
and members Of his Fascist gang"
in warning to neutrals not to give
asylum to war criminals"
Minor Official Blamed.
When officials of the United
States embassy called the attention
of high Argentine officials to this
matter 1t was explained that it was
due to misinterpretation of his
instructions by an over-zealous
minor official. Only one of the
American news associations serving
Argentine papers was required to
make this deietion and the full
correct version appeared in some
papers, including an Italian trans
lation in the formerly Fascist
Mattino d'Italia.
There was no mistake, however,
about an official warning issued to
newspapers and news associations
above the signature of 1t. Col. Hec-
tor Ladvocat, chief of the presidents
press office. This said that in view
OF Mussolini's resignation 1T is con.
sidered indispensable to warn the
press of the necessity of avoiding
the publication of headlines, COM
ments or news which directly or in
directly may affect the country's
neutral position or serve as a prop
ganda theme in favor of one or the
other belligerent bands"
Evening star., 1943-08-01
FOUND.

WRIST WATCH. small, Brewster" found
IN Chevy Chase bus about wks. ago. Call
OR. 1927.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GASOLINE BOOK. issued TO Henrietta
Psse FsrIar. IA z. Bradley lane, Chevy
SHs GASOLINE RATION BOOK. issued to
Myron II; Boyer. zoos 2sth st. s., Ar
Gas Ghs;1Ri RATioN BOOK. C. issued to A. c.
Gss T.ssPsysT RsTioI Fqs5 sooKs Meyer ys On, 1000
sued to Matthev A. welch, 57aS iath st.
ne. and 4313 Van Buren ST. University
Gas RATION BOOK "a" issued to p Paul uYPa. NJ.
4 4 Lineharsss; sa, gs5e la41 New Hampshfre ave.
CAS- RATIoS BOOK -" issued to John
w. wsit.5 sIs.,. Hall 5,a Auburn ave Lanham, Nd.
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Chester
4: BRYAN. Silver Spring. Md, Route 2.
eHTfoN HsHo BOOK No. =. Henry Bentley Lea,
isS Rx4oN sh sooks 81 kx.'hnsson No. p Issued to John
and, sns Allss Anes ARdsrson, M1 4Sal Banner st.
EATON BOOK No. 2, Dr. Naomi 7. Lucius,
e60l Georgia ave. Silver Sprine. Nd
RATION BOOK No. 2, issued to Anna
Catherine Barber. 6l4 South Barton ST.,
RATION BOOKS, No and No. .. issued
TO Edgar Morris, Veronica NJ Morris. 400I
Linnean ave, and ssllie Catlett / $50 Yer
RATION BOOKS. Nos and Q ssu.d TO
Annie Hsbishsw. 1923 10th NV. Phone
RATION BOOKS te). Nos. ! and .. issued
10 Marcia katherine Richards, Leila Merry
Perry and James Sydney Perry. Return to
1928 18th st. NV. DU. 1890, Washing
ton, d. c. u
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Argentina Declared
Further Than Ever
From Axis Break
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, July 31.-A man
In close touch with the political sit
uation in Argentina. arrived here
today from Buenos Aires and said
it was the general impression there
that the new military government
of Gen. Pedro Ramirez Is further
than ever from break with the
Axis.
He gave this survey OF the sit
uation:
The Ramirez government includes
some high officials who favor COM
plete Argentine cooperation with
other American republics even to
the of joining them in break
ing relations with the Axis in ac-
cordance with the resolution of the
Rio de Janeiro conference. How
ever, there is evidence that they
have not succeeded in overcoming
the isolationist influence which
welded powerful influence in the
previous regime of President Ramon
Castillo.
Prudent Neutrality Watchword.
Recent events tend to show that
the watchword in Argentina is still
prudent neutrality"
This Is revealed especially in the
Evening star., 1943-08-01

LOST.
BILLF0LD,, small, containing Ave 500
busiest eiils; lost q Ihursday' nn in D. c. Fine reward
BHLFOLD (man's). with A. R. Il T gas
ration books, considerable amount of money,
cperator's permit, Md, and registra ton Of
a4hs sa5sk a. car; II. 1dss liberal reward Call Du
sosIoN Bull TERRIER, sty in on. eye;
:nd"efi s to nsms H5 no 4ose lest in Vic
BRACELET. blue enamel with s carved
Chinese Chine M fsurss, Wed morning on east
ey MY sh xars and rods st. sSe snd
eHSkkY lost in ecp esopsetoSn nsnsfa M sosf sf7s
car, black. female, from rear OF aaa N. Y
ave; NV. in alley near st. Return to go
n. 7. ave. or call EX. 1856. Liberal re-
CAT-Vicinity junction of Goldsboro and
RIVER ros. yellow and white cat tsex
neuters Finder call EN-. :3ss. Re
CLIP. leaf shaped. various coloys, on 18th
x.,us Sc, between MR g 0- and Pa. NV. Sentimental
liberal lss, sswsrd Return to lost and found
GLASSES, dark frame in blue case, open
s.M.,a pear Munisips s..I. co.Tt BIDS g taxi eso
DHNTIfrfcAr1ieoNs CARS MHHRSss CASE. N. J. dri-
ssrse ssra Wla. aRd
hast, End Guard Co, ouantico. va.
KEYS, in leatherette case: lost bet N
keys have figures Joe and io-G. Reward.
CHI. 20OO. Ext. so.
LosT@Male collie dog, name Of "skiDpy."
tannish red, 9 white feet and breast Re-
soTkEIhnSLk4 ssafd; SAL 81; 45Ssi ~. ,.,u,, w..
moved Mrs. Wright and luggage from 1918
dsy ,.Isphsas ME-; e74s: a, w. .' ~
Md. containing permit, owners card and
a sno b gas ration books. r. p. Nc
PURSE, red patent leather drivers permit,
holder. All ration books Reward GE.
RED s' EfaraEK ifil ifsfE ftRsr-k.ep 81 money and
Ho $500: Apt ,soI. 1000 conn. MN ave e00A
reward ReS sF'iSsn' es ra Sfao 81 49as
WxLLET, mans. lost in vicinity of ls,h
drivers license. owners card, A ration
book. containing approximately $50. Finder
e the at Se Roger au smh Hoe
4 and issued to Morris Smiley: COL T
st nw" and other papers. Reward. North
WALLET, black. vic. Conn, r I. aves.,
.pp5;o., .pp,;o., 500 a,.. Mor ticket for husband in in
Rose Genzelofr. Elk. 4160. Ext 2I73. to
5:I5 pm: OR: 7735 ewes Reward
WATCH CHAIN-Lost July 2S: four aca-
cemic keys and purple heart medal at
taehed; engraved Joseph Mattiello: senti-
mental ssod rr,sns;or yslas Fsyard Call Republic
WEDDING RING, yellow gold, diamond
end diamond missing. inside engravins
WHITE BEADED BAG, ladys, on Rock
Vile bus, July % containing money and
personal items Finder may keep money
for, return Of bag and other contents.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. white with bls ck
Reward. Shepherd 6652 or Kensineton 237
WRIST WATCH; lady's. sold. Hamilton
vicinity 1lth and sts. ne. Reward. TR
043e or RE. $500. Ext 131.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton. yellow
mental value to owner reward En- 43n7
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton. white gold, q
diamonds, "B. S. o D. on Wis. ave. OIL
Evening star., 1943-08-01
G93SI:lIl'l2,1]l2

Omer expires Aug. 4 and requires
that this advertisement must ae-
company purchase Or be presented
when G. o. ID. is made.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
u. ). 9Th Air Force
Has Record Month
In Pounding Europe
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES 9th AIR
FORCE HEADQUARTERS IN
ENGLAND, July 3l.-Playing
potent role in history's greatest air
offensive, the American 9th Air
Force had record month of activity
In July that dwarfed all previous
operations.
The most frequent targets were
fighter plane factories on which the
Germans are banking heavily for
defense. They also raided Norway
for the first time to blast the i'm
portant Nazi aluminium nitrate
plant at Heroya.
July was marked by the beginning
Of intensive medium bomber OPERA
tions under the Air Support Com
mand's rising tactical branch, whose
basic function is complementing
ground operations but currently is
assisting in strategic bombing.
Flying at medium altitude
10000 to $4,000 feeD with strong
fighter escort, the medium bombers
the type Is still secret-made six
raids on enemy air bases and fac
tories In France, Holland and Bel
gium with negligible loss. Exact
figures for the month were not
available because daily communi-
ques occasionally combined heavy
and medium loss figures with Raj
losses.
About 100 Fortresses were Lost q,
the month against 80 for the less
active month of June. Over 200
enemy planes were destroyed.
RAF-USAAF strategic collabora-
ton was brought to a new pitch
with the Fortresses in two days
dove-tailing into the RATS nonstop
campaign against Hamburg.
The 9th Air Force has now begun
dropping propaganda leaflets.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
League Supervisory Group
Concludes It's Session

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, July 31.-The super
visory commission of the League of
Nations has just concluded its 92d
session, DR.. c. j. Hambro, chairman.
announced today.
The commits sion, in consultation
with the secretary-general of the
League and the director of the In
ternational Labor Office, takes the
place of the assembly and the coun-
Gil in all administrative and finan-
cial matters during the war. The
meetings were held at the Inter-
national Labor offices here.
Among members attending the
sessions were DR.. Castillo Najera,
Mexico: Sir Cecil Kisch, England !:
N. S. Malik, India; and Hume Wong
Canada.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
German Aerial Bases
In North France Hit
By Allied Air Armada
By the Associated Press


LONDON, July 31.-United
States and British medium
bombers and fighter bombers
attacked German airf1elds in
Northern France today following
an RAF night bombardment of
Remscheid, Nazi steel center at
the edge of the Ruhr, a joint
communique announced.
Formations of United States 9Th
Air Force medium bombers at
tackled airfields at Polk, Merville,
Tricqueville and Abbeville, with the
crewmen reporting good results and
slight opposition" the bulletin
said. RAJ medium and fighter
bombers attacked airflelds at St.
Omer, Amiens and Lille"
German fighters offered some
opposition to one section of Amer
lean medium bombers and its es-
cort of $50 Spitf1res. Heavy anti
aircraft fire was reported in the
vicinity Of some targets.
Squadrons of Raj, Dominion and
Allied fighters provided escort.
One medium bomber and two fight
ers failed to return.
July Record Month.
Matching Allied efforts elsewhere
in the United Nations greatest
month OF the war, the shattering
aerial offensive from Britain at
tanned new fury in July, with the
great German port of Hamburg
apparently marked for obliteration.
A reconnaissance pilot flying over
Hamburg at noon today, found
great fires still burning from the
last 2,300-ton attack 36 hours earlier.
Smoke stretched for SO miles south
OF the dock area, he said.
The RAF heavy bombers-prob-
ably about 400 strong and carrying
nearly 1000 tons of bombs-switched
last night from Hamburg to the
important machine tool center of
Remscheid, just south of the Ruhr,
blanketing' it with fire bombs and
explosives.
The bomb load was delivered in
IS minutes, the Air Ministry said, or
about half the time of top strength
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Rock Wool.
Insulation

Eosy TO InstolI Your Own
"Ludowici's" Superior Botts
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Surface Shelling Follows
Fortress Raid on Kiska

A new one-two punch by sea and
air has been delivered against Jap
anese positions on Kiska Island
in the Aleutians, the Navy reported
yesterday, to end two-day respite
from attack which weather gave the
enemy.
An American Flying Fortress
bombed japanese installations
Thursday and warship force fol-
lowed up with a bombardment
Friday in actions announced in the
first communique on preinvasion
fighting around Kiska since
Wednesday.
The bombing was the 61st raid on
Kiska during July.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

assaults like those against Hamburg.
A main target was the Alexander
werk A. G., 75-acre establishment
turning out machinery for the
chemical industry and for produc-
ton of motor parts and small arms.
The city harbored 25 smaller fac
tories, mostly machine tool pro-
| iucers, and railway repair shops.
The attack on the comparatively
small town of 10,700 was so concen-
rated that massed guns and search
lights of Cologne to the south
opened up. But pilots said defenses
If Remscheid itself were light COM
pared with those of Hamburg.
A Berlin broadcast asserted 81
planes were shot down by aerial de-
lenses, and acknowledged casualties
and heavy damage, particularly in
residential quarters"
Smoke still was curling $4,000 feet
nigh this afternoon, reconnaissance
showed.
The Air Ministry in London said
Is bombers and two fighters were
lost in the nights operations, which
also included sweeps by Mosquitoes
and Beaufighters against airflelds
and railways in France and Holland.
Remscheid received about one
seventh of the bomb dosage the
Raj has given Hamburg in three
heavy attacks during the week, while
American heavy bombers blasted in
daytime at what the British had
missed in the port by night. The
United States planes also struck
other vital targets of Northwest
Germany. Norway, France, Holland
and Belgium during the last seven
! days.
Making their greatest contribu-
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Peurse to Be Honored
At EIks Lodge Banquet

A banquet honoring Exalted Ruler
Leonard L. Pearse will be given by
the members of Washington Elks
Lodge No. j. ct 7:30 pm Saturday
at the Elks Club, 919 H street NV.
Mr.. Pearse, who is going into the
Army, will Re awarded an honorary
life membership.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24

prohibiting school districts from
employing the increased state aid
as an excuse for reducing local
support Of the public schools. The
lobby had blocked such a proposal
in the senate. but Kelly said il
would be accepted now.
Kelly said conference with IS
or 40 school lobbyists Saturday
convinced him OF the Justice Of the
demand. He declined TO speculate
on the effect on his earlier an
nounced insistance that the budget
be balanced with appropriations
within the 100000. 900 anticipated
state revenues. beyond a conces-
sion this now Is impossible.
From Surplus
Members OF the House Ways
and Means Committee who had
fought for not more than So.
100000 grant TO the schools. said
the additional s2.500.0OO would
have to he drawn from the states
general fund surplus. They ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
School Aid Opposition CoIlapses in Lansing

Lansing, Mar. ZAP Opposi.
tion TO the public schools demands
for a s5O,0O0.0OO appropriation col.
lapsed in the legislature Tuesday.
and with II went executive office
insistance on a balanced budget.
Governor Kelly announced the
Michigan Education Association
kingpin Of the school lobby. had
convinced him the schools needed
the amount for which they had
fought. and that he endorsed their
request.
Kelly emphasized that S2.500.000
OF the sum would be considered as
pay raises the schoolsSalready have
granted teachers in the current
school year. The remaining s47.-
500 900 will cover the cost Of
schools in the fiscal year 1894.
he said.
Obtains Promise
The governor disclosed he had
obtained the schools promise TO
abandon their fight against an
amendment TO the appropriation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
Half Million Men Deferred,
Found on Federal PayrOlls

which has a total OF about 100000
civilians in It's employ. Ten thou
sand have government-approved de-
ferments. he added.
The committee ia concerned that
many Of the remaining 4s9, 900 have
obtained deferment locally without
War Department sanction or re-
quest
I'VE don't know how many OF
these people may have been de-
ferred on their own statement that
their jobs are essential 10 the war
effort" said Rep. Harness (R) Ind.
member OF the committee.
We have reason 10 believe that
many OF the 10000 have been de-
felred either At their own request
or by motion OF their local board. &"
Despite the issuance OF Secre-
tar Of War StlmsOn's order requlr-
Ing a formal Department request in
the case OF occupational defer
ments. Harness said, some workers
undoubtedly claim essentially
themselves.
Harness explained
They tell the local board. Can
Colonel So-and-So and ask him.
And, Of course. the Colonel, when
asked by the board, says he needs
the man and in many cases he is
deferred"
Both Harness and Costello con.
coded that many OF the 469. 900 civ
Hans working in Army ordnance
plants. at air training fields ana
other installations may hold defer.
ments for dependency reasons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24

Washington, Mar. 24-lNS-The
Ball resolution proposing a United
Nations conference on postwar
problems may be consigned to
Senate Foreign Relations Subcom-
mittee today for study and ana.
lysis" for an indefinite period.
As the committee convened to
consider this and similar propos
ais, Democratic Senate leaders indi-
Gated that they were fearful at this
time OF plunging the Senate into
debate over terms OF peace of meth
DDS Of policing the postwar world.
The State Department also was
reported to feel that a general con-
ference OF the United Nations in
the midst OF a war might result in
pickering over boundaries and ter
ritorial gains and actually hamper
progress Of the war
This immediate fate OF the Ball
proposal and similar resolutions,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24

Gated they would 20 along with the
governor and raise no further pro
test against the increase
Kelly said he had commit
ment from the Michigan Education
Association that the schools would
not ask for a deficiency sppropria-
ton on top Of the $4,000. 900 for
next year.
There il complete under.
standing" he said. that there will
be no deficits created in the next
fiscal year-that they don't create
any more deficits and don't get any
additional help.
we are clearing or their exist
ing deficit. but We will moi clear
of another one"
The schools received record
appropriation OF S4i500, 900 this
year. but Kelly said increased cost
OF labor and materials made the
sum inadequate. lie said he was
not raising any question concern-
ing who authorized the schools 10
incur q deficit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
See CoMMITTEE-Page 5
High School
Listed

Ypsilanti High School officials to-
day announced names of those who
have attained high scholastic hon
ors during the last ten weeks. The
groups are divided into those MAX
ing the highest records and those
making honor records.
They are:
Seniors-Highest honor: Pearl
Celebrezze, Lawrence Koppin and
June Monroe: with honor Harold
Campbell, Donald Gill. Robert
Houck, Patricia Kessler, June
Rothwell. Naomi Simmons, Audrey
Brothers. Loretta Crossley and
Robert Moffett.
Juniors-Highest honor: Rachael
Houck. Roger Kelly. Leonard Ker.
sey, Alice Kirby, Mary Lou Met
calf, William Shuttle and Robert
Scrivens: with honors: Louetta
Beerbower. Betty Coleman. June
Henneke, Ann Horning. DeLyn
Leyerett, Rosemary McGinn. Mari
Ign Marsh. Douglas Rowling, Pat
rick O'Hara, Lynn Schafer. Helen
Boutell. Normamae Faulkner, Alice
Groosbeck. Robert Bower and
Eileen Dolby.
Sophomore Highest honors:
Richard Buccos. Joan Coleman.
George Gaudy. Philip Purcell and
Betty Scrivens: with honor. Mar
on Beals, Ellen Camp. Jessie
Drake, James Garfield. Rosemary
'olzin, Elaine Power, Jack Schafer.
Marian Worden and Daniel Quirk.
Ninth Grade: Highest honor:
Donald Foster. Eugene Kerr and
Dorothy Ketchum: with honors:
James Alderman. Shirley Barnes.
James Bell. Lorraine Boettger.
Alice Brinkman. Michael O'Hara,
Edythe Raham. Ruth Wolter. Do
lores Simon and Wawnetta Par
sons.
Eighth Grade-Highest honor:
Elizabeth Afford. Annette Borst.
Catherine Crippen. Robert Helmer
Dorothy Lee and Mary Sneden;
with honor: Eleanor Brown, Erma-
dine Channels. Harold Gable.
Floyd Guernsey. Donald Helvey.
Patty Raymo. Richard Schafer.
jeanette Sprague. Robert Wilson.
David McKenna and Joan Miller
Seventh Grade-With honor:
Norma Evans. Harriet Gilmore,
Betty Henneke. Nancy Philbin.
Kathleen Rust and Paul Ungrodt:
with honor: Violet Baird. Carol
Barnes. LaDonna Barnett. Gertrude
Dundon, Duane Ellis. virginia
Hinsch, Harriet Hamblin. Donald
Harris. William Slagenwhite. De.
lores Soderquist, Dolores slime
DUFF, Phyllis Warrington and VII.
liam Tully.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
F arm Bureau


Two hundred members OF the
Ypsilauti Farm Bureau Association
and their wives attended the 23rd
annual banquet and election of di-
rectors Monday at Emmanuel Luth-
eran Church. here.
George McCalla. president OF the
association. reported TO the meet
ing that this has been the best year
the organization had ever had finan-
cially. The business report showed
total assets. $36,935.2S; total liabili-
ties S5.416.25: total sales s303,17S.-
81: net profit s19,57s.03: dividends
10 patrons. S12.355.90. The dividends
are payable in preferred stock, non
voting.
The group listened to Manage
Walter 3. Browns annual report
and elected four district directors
for two year terms and one directog
at large for one year as follows:
for two years, Cecil Graichen
George Gill. Harry Meier and Jen
nings Campbell: for one year, +. {.
Simmonds. A vote OF thanks was
extended TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Wilson for the long period OF serv-
ice in which they had done good
work for the association. Mr.. Wilso"
was manager OF the organization
from Jan. 1921 TO Feb. 1943. He re-
signed IN February and was imme.
Giately succeeded by Walter Brown
who had been assistant manager
for seven years previously.
William Otto. Lansing chamber
OF Commerce. was the guest speak
er at the banquet preceding the
business meeting. He stressed op.
timism and cooperation in his re-
marks.
Stanley Wellman. manager OF the
Michigan Elevator Exchange. East
Lansing. spoke in tribute to the %
years Of service Of Chairman George
McCalla and Secretary-manager
Edward Foster as well as the p
years OF Frank wilson's service to
the association.
Four selections we're given by the
Normal College sextette consisting
OF Betty Fatchett. Phyllis Griggs.
Dollye McGarry. Mildred Odgers.
See DINNER-Page )
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
Civil Liberty
Issue Raised

Washington. Mar. 24-UP-Pre-
Pearl IIarbor Observation-Disclosures
congressman. worried over the pos
sibility Of "hysterical persecution
OF citizens today sought to block
passage OF a new war security bin
which carries unprecedented pen
alties for sabotage and espionage.
The biii--requested by the Jus.
'ice Department after existing civil
law was found insufficient to deal
with the case OF the eight German
saboteurs last summer-calls for
death or life imprisonment for per.
sons convicted OF hostile acts
against the United States"
Led by Rep. Hamilton Fish. r..
y. V, a large bloc OF mem bers
warned the House that the proposed
act endangers civil liberties.
Anyone criticizing the war e.
fort. anybody making speech
against the Administration. or a
newspaper publishing military in
formation. perhaps Inadvertently
would be liable to prosecution 90
Fish said.
Rep Harry Sauthoh Prog Wis.
declared that the bill would ode.
stroy all the civil liberties that are
designed 10 protect citizens against
unjust prosecution
"A man working in a war plant
could be put 10 death il he re-
moved screw that put a piece OF
machinery out OF operation for an
hour or two" he said.
Rep. Hstton " Summers. u.
Tex. sponsor Of the measure. in
sisted that intent to aid the enc.
my would have 10 be established
before conviction could be obtain
ed under the bill