davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-18
Napisal Peter Lipa

Washington (ONA) - Zdaj,
ko je re videti z vecjo jasnost-
10, kaj Sc skriva "a Mussolini-
jevim "odstopom", postaja oei-
vidno, da bodo posledice njego-
vega padca mnogo bolj daleko-
seine in globoke nego one, XII
so Sc pokazale takoj v prvih
dneh, neposredno pc njegovem
odstopu.
Svojo kontrolo mad poloza-
jem V Italiji, .je bill Mussolini Re
davno predal v roke svojim ma
cisticnim gospodarjem. V zad-
Nth par mesecih pa Sc je tudi
njegovo zdravje postopoma
slabsalo, tako da je cello odsto-
pill svojo oblast mad fasisticni-
mi prvaki sekretarju stranke
Carlo Scorzi. To vse je res, toda
Mussolini je bill kljub temu
vendar Sc vedno simbol sistema
vladanja, XII Sc posluzuje nasilja
in zatiranja, sistem, XII je incl
svoje obcudovalce in posnemo-
valce V vsej juzni Evropi. Vsi
ii Mussolinijevi ucenci so skoro
vso svojo oblast powerful Adolf
flu Hitlerju - toda zdaj, ko je
moral Mussolini oditi, so brez-
dvomno vsi spoznali, da so tudi
njihovi dnevi re steti.
Radi tega spoznanja morda
Sc ne bodo takoj %prestopili ma
stran zedinjenih narodov in sill
demokracije, XII Sc obstojajo v
njihovih dezelah. Ravno ma
sprotno, upostevati je treba
moznost, da bodo poskusili S
kar najvecjo energijo poraziti
te sile in obdrzati oblast v svo-
jih rokah.
Kmalu "a tenn, ko je marsal
Pietro Badoglio prevzel pred
sednistvo Wade v Rimu, je IL
bruhnil upor v Milanu, zibeljki
italijanskega fasizma. Ena Cd
his, katere je ljudstvo ,najbolj
srdito napadalo, je bill urad ca
sopisa Popolo d'Italia. Hisa je
bila obkoljena cd vojastva. O.
broe vojakov pa .je obkoljevala
mnozica razjarjenih milanskih
mescanov. Neko svicarsko po-
rocilo pravi, da je demonstran-
tom v trenotku, ko je razburje-
most nekoliko polegla, uspelo
priblizati Sc zgradbi Popolo d.
ItdlId LOfIhO, I'D SO dllCl
mogli slisati in razumeti n.jiho-
vo klicanje.
"Predajte nam vase vodje in
pojdite demov'. so jih poziva-
Ii. T. ,
Ocividno je nato nastal pre-
pir in boz med dvema skupina-
ma ". netranjosti hise. Re par
minut pozneje Sc je pojavila ma
strehi gruea ljudi, XII je vlekla S
seboj moza, XII je z vso silo ote-
pal okoli sebe, ter ga strmogla-
villa doll ma cesto. Mnozica ga je
poteptala in pohodila do smrti.
Ia zrtev nj bill nikdo drugi
ket Amerigo Dumini, eden Cd
morilcev ~znamenitega Giacorne
Matteoti, katerega so leta 1924
r" W% = .HH|Nf t.@ Dr. AHst#E#E.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-18
Resevanje potopljenih ladij


njegovo zivljenje morski yolko-
vi in druge posasti globine. We'd
no mu !grozi nevarnost, da Sc
pokvarijo dovodne cevi "a zrak,
ali pa, da ga pokopljejo pod vo-
do deli tovora. Ako mu oster
del raztrganega zeleza ali je-
kla preluknja potapljasko O.
bleko, DO zacel il ME uhajatl
komprimirani zrak in ogromni
pritisk vodne globine DO potap-
.liaca strl in zdrobil. Tudi ako
mu spodrsne pri poslu, tako da
pade, akoravno lie "a par cev-
ljev globlje, :je to dovolj, da ga
ubije. " velikih morskih globi-
nah je razlika vodnega pritiska
cd eevlja do cev1ja tako razlicna,
da TAXA nenadna sprehemba o.
groza clovesko zivljenje.
Toda potapljaeu, XII della glo-
boko pod vodno gladino prete
Sc druge nevarnosti. Tako zvani
"bendi' ga morejo paralizirati
"a vedno ali pa cello povzrociti
njegovo smrt. "Bendi" so po-
tapljaceva poslovna bolezen -
p~ovzrocajo 10 mehureki dusika,
XII nastanejo v zilah zaradi vdi-
havana komprimiranega zraka.
Dokler ostane potapljac V glo-
bocini, ga to ne mott, toda ako
mora liz kateregakoli posebnega
vzroka nitro ma povrsino, je ne
varnost zelo velika. v tenn slu-
caju preneha pritisk kompri-
miranega zraka ma njegovo to-
10 nenadoma in omenjeni me-
hureki dusika povzroce straho-
vite krce, v katerih potapljac
pc navadi izgubi zayest. Ako
krci dosezejo srce;; je smrt neiz-
ogibna.
Najmodernejse resilne ladje l.
majo cato posebno opremo, ia
kozvane celice "a postopno
zmanjsanje pritiska. Ako je po-
tapljae prisiljen, da gre ma po-
vrsino nenadoma in ma nitro,
ga spravijo najprej v. to celico
"a dekompresijo, kjer potem po-
lagoma zmanjsujejo pritisk do
normalnega. Pc navadi odhaja
potapljac IL globine ma vedno
povrsino polagoma v dolocenih
stopnjah. Ma vsaki stopnji mo-
"a pocakati dolocen cas-, XII do
voljuje organizmu, da Sc pola-
gonna in postopoma privadi
spremenjenemu pritisku.
Ma s~tarejsih resilnih ladjah,
kjer cello "a dekompresijo Sc nj,
morajo potapljaca, XII kaze SIM
tome "bendov' poslati nazaj v
vodo, ter ga potem il one globi-
ne, v kateri je delal, polagoma
zopet potegniti ma povrsino.
Delo pri r~esevanju ladij je v
vsakem slucaju razlicno, tako
da nj nobenih splosnih zakonov
ali navodil "a ia posel. Uspeh je
skoraj vedno odvisen cd srece,
katero ie treba podpirati S IT,
dim in napornim delom, pamet-
10 in smelostjo.
Cesto Sc dogodi, da so stroll
poskodovane ladje pokvarieni,
tako, da 10 je treba vleci. V
tenn slucaju sta resilna ladjal in
nanjo s kablom privezana po-
skodovana ladja idealen plen "a
sovrazne podmornice. Nj 81 tez-
ko misliti, kako veliko je razo-
caranje ma resilni ladji, ako "a
dene poskodovano in dvignjeno
ladjo nov torpedo, tako. da ie
bill YES trud in pozrtvovanie "a
stonl. Veasih Sc tudi pretrgaio
Jekleni kabli,r XII vezejo resine,
ladjo in MEN plen. v tenn slu-
caju iie' mostvo ma resilni ladii v
veliki nevarnosti, kajti odtrga-
nj kabel udari pc njej S tako
strahovito silo, da prereze vse
IN kar pomete pc krovu. -s,~er ri,
zivljenje posadke ma resilni
LADY, ie trdo = tudi uspesno de
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-18


mic zidata ameriska in britain !
ska vlada peleg vdrugih sred-
stew posyecenih rvarnosti po-
morskih potov, tudi preeeBnje
steviloA posebnih ladij "a fese-
vanje torpediranih in potoplje-
nih trgovskih in vojnih ladij.
Naloga takih resilnih ladij je,
da dvignejo poskodovane ladje
ma povrsje, jih ma lieu mesta
kolikor pac mogoee popravijo
ter jih nato edvleeejo v prista-
nisca, v katerih Sc nahajajo
ladjedelnice s potrebnim suhim
dokom. Posadke resilnih ladij
so s%estavljene skoraj izkljucno
il specijalistov in strokovnja-
kove izarjenih v tern posebnem
poslu.
Resilna ladja je torej nekak-
sna kombinacija plavajoce me-
haniene delavnice in naprave Z
izredno moenimi sesalkami. Me-
haniena delavnica je podobna
~tovarni, XII razpelaga z vsem
potrebnim "a izdelovanje poseb-
mega orodja in cello manjsih
strojev. Sesalke, XII so vzidane v
resilno ladje, pa so tako income,
da presegajo povpreeno kapaci-
teto sesalk "a vodo, XII delajo v
vodovodih srednje velikega me-
sta.
Resilne ladje morajo biti pri-
pfavne "a plovbo ma visokem
morju, morajo biti pa kljub te-
mu plitkega dina, tako da Sc
morejo priblizati tudi ladjam, XII
so nasedle ma pesek. Resevanje
potopljeaih ladij je ena najvaz-
nejsih nalog vojnega napora -
trdo in nevarno delo, o katerem
,je javnost mnogo premalo pou-
cena.
Kapitan resilne ladje ina
pod seboj vse upravne posle in
je seveda edini odgovoren "a
ladjo, dokler plove ma morju.
Kakor nitro pa. dospe ladja ma
lice mesta, kjer je treba zaceti
resilno delo, prevzame powell
stvo takozvani SET resevanja -
(salvage MASTERY, XII je vedno
starejsi clovek z bogatimi H.
kusnjami.
Njegova naloga :ie, da resi-
poskodovano ali potopljenor lad
10 S tovorom vred. Use dokler
vrsi resilna ladja ia posel reese
vanja, je on edini odgovorni po-
veljnik.
Raven tega pa Sc nahajajo
ma resilni ladji seveda Sc mai
razlicnejsi strokovnjaki, speci-
alisti "a lotanje, strojni inzenir-
j, izvedenci "a sesalke in potap-
ljaci.
!, Poleg sefa resevanja je mai
vaznejsa oseba ma ladji potap-
> LAC.
: Malokatera poskodovana lad
ia bi mogla odpluti nazaj v lad
jedelnico, ako je potapljac ne bi
= pomagal popravljati. On mora
zamasiti luknje. XII so pod vod-
= no gladino, on odstrani posko-
I dovane in polomljene dele ladje,
B pritrdi jeklene kable, S pomoc-
, 10 katerih dvignejo in potegne-
} 10 poskodovano ladjo.
} To delo je silno naporno in
: zahteva ljudi neobicajno trdne-
ga zdravja. Potapljac je redko
starejsi cd 40 let - vecinoma
SO to mozje srednje rasti, a ze-
lezne konstitucije. Debeluhar
sploh ne hi mogel obleci potap-
ljaeeve obleke, a tudi njegovo
srce najbrze ne bi moglo vzdr-
zati, strasnega napora pr tenn
posiu' {. ~, s-H
Povrh tega pa mora biti po-
tapljae pr%vovrsten in spreten
mehanik, mora poznati vse
skrivnosti lotanja in znati della
tt tudi v temi, S pomocjo tipa-
MIA. Ako je premalo prostora,
mora delati skljucen, cepe in
yes zverizen. Strokovnjak mora
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Service Notes:
Detroit Filler
Earns Rest and
Hero Medals
Service Notes:

STAFF Sgt. Frank j. Vldmar,
10705 Talbot. who is with the
Eighth Air Force in Britain has
completed the number of raids
required for retirement from
combat duty. He has won his
Air Medal and three oak leaf
clusters and now will be assigned
for instructor duty. He partici-
pated in raids on St. Nazaire,
Schweinfurt and Hamburg. lie
was turret gunner on the Flying
Fortress, The Black Swan"
Tech sgt. Joseph Weiss, 40i6
Baldwin. and Miss Mary r. Boyle,
565l Springfield were married
recently in the Albuquerque,
n. NJ, AAF chapel.
1t. Col. William &. Adams,
1919 Mendoza, has been awarded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
PROMOTIONS

To first lieutenants: I'd 1t.
Augie Maxi, 1921 Eldon, Melvin
dale. Camp Kohler, Cal; I'd 1t.
George {. Wylie, Bisbee, Euro
pean theater AAF.
To second licutenantS: William
j. Cast, 1909 Field: George j.
Gaudsen. 204S3 Stotter, Mather
Field Cal
To technical SergeantS: staff
Sgt. Joseph Peraine. 1868 Little
field. Alamogordo. y. NJ. army
q base; STAFF sgt. Marvin j.
Pallister, 1897 Anglin. Southwest
Pacific; STAFF Sgt. Edward l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

shunan. $3.50 Lawton, cambridge,
Ga AAF
To staff serccants: sgt. Leslie
J.. PinkSton. 70l Mcdbury. Napier
Field Ala
RAISED TO SERGEANTS
To sergeants Tech. Joseph ID.
Neville. $500 Sixteenth, North
Camp Hood. Tex. Michael Haag,
1918 Eureka. Wyandotte. VIII
lam Northern AAF. Tenn; Cpl.
Albert j. Zutant, Detroit San
Angelo. Tex. bomber school. Cpl
Frank Malarick, 1880 McDougall
Los Angeles. port OF embarka-
ton: Edward j. Roswadowsh.
$500 Dubois. Mlnter Field. Cal;
Alexander Pavlak. 1913 Maxwell;
Clifford r.. kowalewski. 1929
Mitchell. Dodge City AAF, Kan.
To cadet first sergeant: Avia-
tion Cadet John A. Schlaeger Jr.,
93l7 BirwOOd
To corpOralS. Pies Joseph Mar
tinez, l045 Fifteenth. WaycrosS.
Ga. AAF. Dennis j. Spiker, 1855
ElmhurSt. European theater; Cor
don II. Stewart, 1853 Westwood
Camp Crowder. Mo- Harry FOs-
ter, l530 Sixth. England: Hilary
VI. NowicLI. 4253 Orleans, Ft.
Jackson. S. c.. Pvt. Jack g.
Trembath. 1881 Asbury Park.
England. Lawrence y. Russell.
7410 Chatham. Boiling Field. y.
C.: Pvt. Edward Stobierski. 6572
Wagner. Fl BenninC Ga; Robert
". Ramirez. S0i L. Lafayette.
Langley Field Va.
NAMED TO CHOIR
Pvt. GwendOlyn Stewart, 4452
Montclair. has been chosen as a
member Of the newly organized
military railway service mixed
choir in North Africa.
Pvt. James Bush, 1928 Leisure,
who has been on duty in North
Africa. is convalescing from in
iuries in the Stark General Hos
pital. Charleston, S. {.
Second 1t. John w. Mumma,
1928 Cloverlawn. has been made
a navigation instructor in the
AAF navigation school at San
Marcos. Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

the Air Medal for hazardous
fights over the Panama Canal
Zone area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

WAR BOND FOR MOTHER. Just
the gift she wants, for she knows it's
going to bring her boy, and all our boys.
back sooner. Ten years from now, if
fortune favors, you'll have new house,
and mother will have something saved to
help buy new furniture and furnishings.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

Counting three TO = family, more
than half = million people will read
this issue Of The Star. II you have
want" tell them through 4 Star
Want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Miss Jane Fealy
Weds Cddet Carr

The Army Chapel at Lake Pom
chatrain, New Orleans, was the
scene of the marriage August ! of
Miss Jane Fealy, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis I. Fealy Of Wash
ington, to Aviation Cadet Francis
Z. Carr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam p. Carr, also of this city.
The Rev. Thomas Ryan ofnciated
at the nuptial mass and the bride
was attended by Miss Florence Nc
Ginniss OF Washington as maid Of
honor. Cadet Hugh Bennett of New
Jersey served as best man.
White faille was worn by the
bride, her veil falling from a head
cluster of gardenias, and she car
ried an arm bouquet OF roses Miss
McGinniss was dressed in blue faille
and carried pink roses.
Cadet and Mrs. Carr are making
their home st Lake Ponchatrain
while he Is stationed there with the
Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
'USO Providing
Stenograbhy for
Men In Uniform

Free stenographic services to the
men in uniform is now available at
the USO. operated at the Central
YMCA, 1876 G street NV, thanks
to committee Of volunteer hos
| teSSes.
Miss 10 Webb. chairman Of the
VSO hosteSses at the YMCA- -USO,
has organized the group so that sew
eral will be on duty each week night
from to pm.
Many of the servicemen have buSi-
ness correspondence which requires
| attention. and the volunteer stenog-
raphers also aid in filling out vari-
Gus forms and reports.
Miss Elsie Boelter is chairman OF
the Stenographers Committee which
is composed entirely of State De-
partment employees. The group now
includes Miss Ina D. House, Miss
Mildred Ashjornsen, Miss Lillian
Wersberg, Miss Florentine L. Benesh,
Miss Dorothy Zurjack, Miss Edith L.
Smith, Miss Bertha L. Schwass, Miss
Eva Dick, Miss Louise OHare, Miss
June Robinson. Miss Mary F. Shreve
and Miss Wilma Sans.
Similar business bureaus" have
been operated with great success in
other YMCA-USO clubs, according
to Miss Eleanor Wilson, women's
activities director of the Army and
Navy YMCA, who was here in the
spring to help organize the women's
volunteer program at the local
| YMCA.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Amneris Walker,
G. L. Harmison
Are Married

The marriage OF Miss Amneris
Walker. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Henry Walker of Oklahoma
City, to Mr.. Carroll Luther Harmi-
son of Romney, w. Va, took place
yesterday afternoon in the chapel
of Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church with the Rev. Purcell Storey
officiating.
Miss Elviretta Walker, sister OF
the bride, was her only attendant
and 1t. J.gD Everett Capshaw OF
Oklahoma City was the best man
The bride attended the University
of Texas, Edmond State Teachers
College at Edmond, Okla, and the
University Of Oklahoma, where she
received her B. A. and M. A. degrees
She is member of Eta Sigma Phi
and Phi Beta Kappa and also the
American Association Of University
Women. For the past year she has
been on the staff Of the Library OF
Congress.
Mr.. Harmison attended Salem
College in Salem. W. Va, and the
university OF hawaii.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison left for trip to Romney
and Oklahoma City before leaving
for San Francisco where they will
be until the end of August. They
will then sail for Pearl Harbor to
make their home at 40 Airport
road. Mr.. Harmison has been with
the Navy at Pearl Harbor for the
past two wears.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
a ebers0lds Mark
Golden Weddinq

Mr. and Mrs. Godfreed Aebersold
celebrated the 50th anniversary of
their wedding yesterday at their
home near Kensington, receiving
their friends informally during the
afternoon and evening and enter
tanning a few close friends at sup
per.
Their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White, were
with them, and also three grand
sons and two great grandchildren
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs Aebersold came to
this country directly from their
wedding In Berne. Switzerland. Au-
gust 8. 1898. to make their home In
this country.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Resident Notes
From Nearby

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy C. Leasure
have with them at their home in
Silver Spring their two sons, 1t.
william c. Leasure, U. S. A., and
Capt. Robert L. Leasure, U. S. M. C.
Capt. Robert Leasure is here on a
months leave after spending the
past 18 months in the South Pacific.
His brother will leave tomorrow for
Hot Springs, Ark, where he has
been hospitalized for some months.
1t. Leasure's wife and infant son,
william C. Leasure III, are also
visiting the senior Leasures.
Mrs. Luther White OF Norfolk is
visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Pretty
man of Woodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bowie and
their daughter Frances OF Silver
Spring are spending two weeks in
Miami Beach.
Mrs. Marie B. Junker of Wood
side Park is in Rockville Centre,
Long Island, where she is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Arthur M. May
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke and
their children, Kenneth and Jean
have left Silver Spring to make
their home in New York.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

Her only claim to fame, says
Mrs. Shelley Marietta, is that she
has the largest tomatoes In her
Victory garden of any one she
knows. Her claim to fame as
far as we were concerned is that
she Is the wife of Brig. Gen.
Marietta in command Of the
Army Medical Center, and that
she has been doing for four years
the most extraordinarily efficient
job as chairman of the Army
Medical Production Unit for the
Red Cross and for Walter Reed
Hospital that you can imagine.
This particular unit is COM
posed Of wives of medical ofricers
stationed in Washington. In the
impressive Red Gross house at
Walter Reed they meet to make
surgical dressings for Walter
Reed, to make equipment for the
Red Cross mobile Unit Blood
Bank which comes frequently to
Walter Reed Hospital. In one
week alone Mrs. Marietta told
us there were $50 blood donors
at Walter Reed-all people con-
nected with the Army Medical
Center, civilian employees, officers
and wives and nurses.
Every member of this Produc-
ton Unit Group has taken first
aid and advanced first aid
courses, nutrition, canteen and
home nursing. The gas ration
ing has hurt the attendance
somewhat, says Mrs. Marietta,
but the faithful ones still man.
age to get there somehow by bus
and the good work goes on even
in Washington's torrid season.
Before being stationed In
Washington the Mariettas lived
Just about all over the world
certainly all over the United
States and in Hawaii and the
Philippines. Like many Army
wives Mrs. Marietta has that
knack of making any place look
like home almost as soon as she
has moved into it. Her red brick,
white pillared house, at Walter
Reed Is set back in a lawn Of
shade trees. Inside there are
comfortable chintz covered chairs
and sofas, lots Of photographs
and fresh flowers. You feel at
home In the house and very much
at home with Mrs. Marietta.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Miss Adamson,
1t. Kennedy Wed

Informality and simplicity marked
the wedding July 81 of Miss Doro-
thy Helen Adamson and 1t. John
o. Kennedy OF Fort Belvoir, which
took place in the Takoma Park
Baptist Church with the Rev. Will
liam e. Larue ofnciating.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Adamson OF Sill
yer Spring. at whose home q recep-
ton was held following dinner
given after the ceremony at the
Indian Spring Country Club. 1t.
Kennedy is the son of Mrs. John
o. Kennedy OF Takoma Park and
the late Mr.. Kennedy.
A dress of ice blue crepe was
worn by the bride with corsage
of gardenias and white accessories.
There were no attendants.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

Others die for you: the least you
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Nan Y. Ferguson:
Ensign, Is Wed
In Connecticut

An out-of-town wedding that at
tracts interest here took place Fri
day in Madison, Conn. when En-
sign Nan Yates Ferguson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Herbert Sidney Jones
Of this city, became the bride of
Boatswain Buell. Taylor Heminway,
U. S. N. r., son of Mrs. Buell. Ha-
vens Heminway, jr.. of Madison, and
the late Mr.. Heminway.
The Congregational Church in
Madison was the scene Of the we'd
ding. and the Rev. Franklin Bower
off1ciated at the ceremony.
Comdr. Jones escorted his STEP
daughter and gave her in marriage
and she was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Joan Ferguson, as maid
Of honor. Miss Elaine Heminway.
sister of the bridegroom, was the
bridesmaid
White satin trimmed with heir
loom lace was worn by the bride
with a tulle veil and she carried
bouquet OF calla lilies. The at
tendants wore pink organzs. frocks
with brown tulle hats and carried
bouquets of pink roses and blue
delphinium.
Mr.. George E. Ksnouse Of Sum-
NIT, N. j., was best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Philip Schwartz
of Suffield, Ensign Jerome H. P.
Boucher. U. S. N. r., Of New York,
Mr.. Britton Browne of Washing
ton, Mr.. Aldus Browne Of Madison
and Mr.. Walter Smith of Glen
Head, Long Island.
The bride attended Finch Junior
College and is member of the
Junior League of this city. Boat
swain Heminway attended the Taft
School and now is stationed with
a naval shipbuilding plant at Bay
onne, N. j.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
I'D States Tighten Income Tax
Burden for Men in Services

same in all States-to ease the tax
burden on the serviceman while he
is in service and to facilitate his
re-entry into civilian life and nor
NAL civilian occupation after dis
charge.
The survey showed Arkansas, CAL
ifornia. Indiana, New York. North
Carolina. North Dakota and Wiscon-
sin exempted all pay for service in
the armed forces. with North Da-
kota also exempting pay Of those in
the merchant marine.
However. Minnesota and Oregon
attached limitations of $4,000 and
$1,000. respectively, to income tax
exemptions for service pay. Mary
land exempted from it's gross income
tax all amounts received as a pen
sion, annuity or other allowances for
Evening star., 1943-08-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Most of Uncle
Sans fighting men can quit wor-
rving about income taxes for the
duration.
A Survev bv the Federation of Tax
Administrators shows that the A
State Legislatures which convened
this year have Joined with the Fed
eral Government in granting serv-
icemen some form of relief from in
come taxes.
Many States completely exempted
soldiers pay from State income
taxes, while others extended the
time for filing returns to periods
ranging UP to II months after the
war.
The federation said the purpose Of
the tax relief measures was the
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Jevish Junior Group
Plans Fiesta Dance

A fiesta dance will be held August
18 in the South American Room of
the Statler Hotel under the spon-
sorship of the Junior Council of the
National Council of Jewish Women,
according to an announcement. An
orchestra will provide music for
dancing between $50 pm. and IL 80
pm. and special entertainment will
be furnished during intermission.
Men in the armed services will be
admitted free of charge as guests of
the council. The admission for
paid-up members will be $150.
Zelda Hyatt, who is chairman OF
arrangements. will answer telephone
inquiries at Taylor 0891.