davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
Ration Boards
Continued From First F.age

as much as it is behind a blow torch
or an an assembly line
This is one job" said Mrs, Lynn,
where women can certainly fit in
and help to relieve men for other
duties" Mrs. Lynn is a widow.
Mrs. Shadrick. whose husband is
dentist, concurred, but she favored
a man as chairman. Mrs. Shadrick
has a grown-up daughter
Mrs. Carriers husband is a lieu
tenant colonel in the Army. Her
son is preparing to enter West Point.
All three women and Mr.. Baker
are regarded as outstandingly quail
flied for their duties. Since the
fuel oil program first went in effect
last October, they have spent hun
dreds of hours as volunteers at the
administrative Offices and. on occa-
sion, at other boards. handling fuel
Oil applications. Iii their new Jobs,
Tor which they receive no compensa-
ton, they are acting for Mr.. Thomp-
son, who is technically required to
pass on all the hardship applica-
tons.
Fuel oil consumers in the District
were first permitted to file hard
ship" applications last Saturday.
Consumers must apply to their local
boards, which then pass the appli-
cation on to the new board if it
seems reasonable
OPA officials emphasized that no
general increase in oil allotments
for the current season is contem-
plated and that applicants will have
to present good reason for getting
more oil at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
Eden
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page0
necessity of maintaining complete
understanding among the important
governments concerned with pros
ecution of the war. That applies to
the problems of postwar reconstruc-
ton as well as to military matters,
he said
Eden Tanned and Fit.
He added that such complete
understanding means full exchange
OF information ana opinions between
any two or more of the United
Nations, though such bilateral ex-
changes would not involve decisions
affecting all the Allies.
Appearing tanned and fit after a
iortnlghts rest in Florida, Mr.. Hull
said he was entirely in accord with
the view expressed by Mr. Eden Sat-
urday that we should not count on
a quick end of the war He said
that according to all reasonable cal
culations the conflict would be more
long drawn than one might eX-
pect on the basis of a hasty judg-
ment.
Mr.. Eden meanwhile accepted
Gov. O'Conors invitation to address
a Joint session Of the Maryland Leg
lslature, No date has been set for
Mr.. Eden'S visit to Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
|0PA Declares ApriI
Appoint Allotment
For Food Will Stand
Any Increase Will Be
Made by Lowering
Values of Coupons

The Office of Price Administration
has announced that it has been de-
cided to continue the point allot-
ment for proCessed foods at As points
for April.
Plans for increasing the allotment
from as points TO 81 points next
month have been abandoned, 1t was
indicated yesterday Apparently,
any increase in the ration Of canned.
frozen and dried foods will be made
by lowering the point values of sur
plus items rather than by increas-
ing the total point allotment
Blue stamps letter d, E and F III
War Ration Book No, will be good
starting March 25, the OPA an
nounced. This means that there will
be one week Of overlap. during which
both March and April stamps viii
be valid
This Will allow consumers to COM
bine their April stamps with what
ever odds and ends of low-point
stamps they have left from their
March allotment.
Reports to OPA headquarters here
from the field have indicated that
rationed foods are selling at a slow
rate This gave rise to the hope that
an increase in the food ration Will
be possible next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
Postwar
Continued From First Page J

ourselves to postwar policy until
we know what Mr.. Stain is going
to do. If he insists on having Latvia,
Lithuania and halt of Poland, what
are we going to do about it?
What happens to the four free
doms then?"
Vice President Wallace, mean
while, applauded the proposed res
olution, calling it very construc-
tive President Roosevelt earlier
was reported to have approved the
board detectives of the proposal.
Senator Austin in an interview
described the move as "a prelimin-
airy step to meet the question in the
minds of our Allies-Whether the
United States will be fully back of
the Chief Executive with respect to
international commitments of the
general nature described in the
resolutions.
He saw in the program an indi-
cation of the Nations Willingness
ito negotiate with other United Ma
tons for the basis OF security in
order TO avoid the necessity of
maintaining huge armies and being
prepared for another war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
S53,5O0 Wild Life Stamps
Sold as Scrap for $500

A 29-year-old former porter for
the National Wild Life Federation.
who police say sold $50 500 worth
OF federation stamps for scrap paper,
was charged last night with grand
larceny after his arrest in Phila-
delphia.
Detective Sergts. David Higgins
and Dewey Guest. arreStlng officers,
Identified the mali as Edward c.
ChiVes, colored, of Falls Church, Va
They accused him of taking the
stamps. issued by the federation in
a nature series, over period of a
year and selling them for scrap
Sergt. Higgins said the man had
Melted nearly 5000 from the sales.
The federation discovered the loss
when an employe attempted to
locate a back issue of one of the
series, police said The stamps were
stored in a garage here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
Seized Jap Suicide Sub
To Reach Here in April

Washingtonians will have their
first view of the famed japanese
two-man submarine Americas first
war trophy taken at Pearl Harbor,
when District War Savings Commit
tee will sponsor its display sometime
in early April
Admittance to the suicide sub.
which started its Nation wide tour
from San Francisco in October, will
be through the purchase of War
bonds and stamps.
The submarine was taken apart
at Pearl Harbor to facilitate its ex-
animation and shipment by the
Navy Department. 1t was reas-
sembled at Mare Island Navy Yard
in San Francisco.
1t Is 81 feet long and weighs 10000
pounds, according to the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
Frank |. Yates Named
Chief Assistant 10
Controller General
Nominee Rose in u. S.
Service From Clerk;
Succeeds Elliott

Frank L. Yates, attorney conferee
in the Office of the controller general,
today was nominated to be assistant
controller general. succeeding Rich
ard N. Elliott, who retireS April 30.
Mr.. Yates, 40, entered the Gov
eminent service as a claims settling
clerk in the Office of the auditor for
the War Department, October /,
1919, and went to the General Ac-
counting Office when that agency
was established July l, 1921. He
served as attorney. special assistant
and attorney conferee under John
R. McCarl, the first controller gen.
eral. and later as attorney conferee
under Mr.. McCarl's successors, Fred
H. Brown and Lindsay c. Warren,
the incumbent.
The new post is Of IS years tenure
and pays $4,000.
Admiral Land Reappointed.
The President also renominated
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, chair
man of the Maritime Commission,
lOI lleW telIIl buudN, ana QeSlg-
mated two members of the Justice
Department legal staff as Assistant
Attorneys General. Tom c.. Clark
was named to succeed Thurman S.
Arnold, Antitrust Division head
who has been appointed to the
United States Court of Appeals, and
Hugh B. Cox was chosen for a new
ly-created position.
Mr. Yates, who is widely known
in the Federal service, is a native
of Kablestown, w. Va. He was born
January %, 1894, and received his
early education i'll the grade schools
and Shepherd College, the State
preparatory school. He studied for
bachelor of arts degree at West
Virginia University, and took his
law course at George Washington
University, being graduated in 1922
During the World War ne was
commissioned officer in the 45th In
fantry, and also was adjutant Of the
9th Division.
Mr. Yates is married and resides
at 1923 Reservoir road NV. His wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
D. T.. and Alexandra
Properties Leased 10
House War Workers
Three Buildings Turned
Over Yesterday; Three
More Expected Today

The National Housing Agency's
program for conversion of private
dwellings into group units for war
worker families was expanded with
the signing of leases for additional
property here and in Alexandria
yesterday.
Two leases were signed here and
another was signed for home in
Alexandria Mrs Emily Mckenzie.
1915 Twentieth street NV. signed
over her home for the duration and
1t will be remodeled into three
dwelling units. The home of Rafael
Dondero, l845 North Capitol street.
also will be made into three units.
Both are expected to be completed
within As days after remodeling
starts.
The broom brick home at GIG
Prince street. Alexandria, was signed
over to the Government yesterday.
Property of the. Mary V. Duncan
estate, the lease was signed by four
sons and two daughters of the fam
lily and is to run seven years, with
option for three years more, or for
two years after the war. The house
will be split into six units.
Leases expected to be completed
today covered property of Mrs. An
ma Howard at 303 and 305 D street
NV. and E. w. Rocker at 401 Prince
street, in Alexandria.
All the leases were processed by
the Home Owners Loan Corp. It
was reported from Alexandria that
applications for conversions in the
county amounted to 17,505, of which
l4.348 have been turned over to the
Hole for investigation and process
ing.
The MIA will operate the various
converted homes for war worker
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
Keene, Former Policeman,
Is Prisoner Of Japanese

Thomas Bradley Keene. 80. gun
ners mate, second class, Naval
Reserve and former member of the
Metropolitan Police Force, who was
reported missing IN action on June / 3,
1912, is now known to be prisoner
of the japanese in the Philippines,
Mrs. Walter Keene, his mother, re-
ported today.
Keene, who was formerly attached
to the twelfth precinct, was reported
missing after the fall of Bataan, His
mother, who was notified through
the Red Cross of his internment,
now lives at 1928 South Thomas
street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16

Is the former Alice Hume Cooke.
daughter of the late Rev. Thomas
Worthington Cooke, rector of the
Episcopal Church of the Ascension.
and Mrs. Cooke. He is a member and
former national president of Sigma
Nu Fraternity and also is a member
OF Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity.
He formerly served on the board of
Congressional Club
Mr., Yates, Democrat, succeeds
Republican. Mr.. Elliott. a former
member of Congress from Indiana. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
Film Festival to Hold
Program Honorinq Chino

The United Nations Film Festival
will feature the showing of China S
-Four Hundred Million" during
program honoring China at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
The program, eighth in a series
Of IL honoring the United Nations.
has been arranged under the direc-
ton Of the Jewish Welfare Board.
1t is open to servicemen and war
workers.
A short film, Western Front"
will also be shown. DR.. K. c. Wang
of the Chinese Embassy will ad-
dress the group and Nelson Ho will
sing. Next weeks program will
honor Mexico. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
Draft Appeals Boards
In Work Areas Given
Occupation Decision
Essential Employees May
Have Cases Transferred.
McNutt Rules

Men who have left their home
towns to obtain jobs in war indus
tries elsewhere will be permitted to
have their occupational deferments
decided by the Selective Service
Appeal Boards in the areas in which
they work instead OF by home town
boards, War Manpower Chairman
McNutt ruled today
This also would allow. it was ex-
planned, large manufacturers who
have recruited labor from various
States to deal with one Appeal Board
instead Of many scattered units in
order to retain necessary workers.
Heretofore all appeals involving
claims for occupational deferment
were handled by the Selective Serv-
ice Appeal Board in the area in
which the worker was registered,
though the individual registrant
concerned had moved to another
State.
Know Local Conditions.
Transfers Of appeals jurisdiction.
according to the Selective Service
Bureau, are to be permitted in the
belief that appeal boards where men
are employed may have better
knowledge of working conditions,
labor supply and the necessity for
regiStrants in their jobs than home
boards distantly located.
1t was explained that this change
81 venue for such occupational de-
ferment appeals was suggested at
labor management conventions of
the numbering and non-ferrous met
ais, mining industries held last jan
uary.
The new procedure on transfer
stipulates that the following con-
ditions must be met:
81. The first person to appeal a
draft registrants classification or re-
classification files with his appeal a
written request for such transfer:
q The written request states in
what respect an occupational ques-
lion is involved; and
%. The written request states the
name of the registrant's employer
and the street address, county and
State where the registrant is en-
ployed"
Other Requests Prohibited.
Under this procedure if the regis
trant or his employer takes the first
appeal and fails to request a trans
fer, any other request for transfer of
appeal is prohibited, Mr.. McNutt ex-
planned.
Either the State director of Sc
tective service of the State in which
the local board of origin is located.
or the State director of the State in
which the transfer board of appeal
Is located, may appeal to the Presi-
dent from the determination of the
transfer board of appeal If he deems
1t to be in the national interest or
necessary to avoid an injustice, 1t
was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
US. Disposesof Japanese
Forming Equipment
BY the Associated Press.

Most Of the farm equipment
owned by the Japanese and Japa-
nese Americans evacuated from Pa
eific Coast areas had been disposed
Of for use in 1943 farm production.
Dillon S. Myer, director OF the
War Relocation Authority said the
amount of machinery remaining to
be transferred to farm operators
was much smaller than the unsup-
ported reports that have been cir
eulating."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

continued heavy German tank and
infantry attacks with fresh reserves
launched against the city.
A writer in Red Star today de-
elared "Hitler's fresh divisions took
Kharkov-but he did not win the
battle"
The commentator said that in the
gloomy days OF retreat Premier
Stain had told the truth to the
people, and in the days of victory he
pointed out that the enemy was not
defeated but that I'VE know we are
going to be victorious"
Meantime, the article said, we
nffer for Kharkov."
Another Red Star reporter assert
ed that all Hitler got in the cap
ture Of Kharkov was the bodies of
Germans.
Revenge for Hitler.
Hitler, he said, sought in the re-
capture Of Kharkov the revenge for
his loss Of Stalingrad and the nqui-
dalton Of more than 20 divisions.
He could not find 20 Russian di-
visions In Kharkov," the reporter
laid.
From personal observation and
tine reading of dispatches it was
reasonable to conclude that there
was nothing much left in Kharkov
except the shells of buildings and
perhaps some private houses,
All OF the city's big buildings were
destroyed by the Germans in their
retreat, the Russians said Many
smaller houses remained and a few
smaller buildings and apartment,
houses were standing, but little else
The Russians were getting the
water system and the electric power
station in order during the month
that they held the city, but it was
easy to guess what they did to then
rs they left the city
The withdrawal from Kharko,
was acknowledged in the Sovie
midnight communique last night il
these words:
"On March Is our troops after
several days fighting evacuated tn,
town of Kharkov under orders o.
tne cOFlel command.
Battles Continuing.
Today's noon communique did no
mention Kharkov specifically, bu
spoke Of continuing battles and pun
Using losses inflicted on the German
attackers in the area of the middle
course OF the Northern Donet,
River"
The Germans continued their TAM
attacks in this sector, the war bull
letin said, and at least one plac,
they tried another crossing of tn,
river. but were thrown back at towns
which were not identified by tn,
Russians. A company of German in
tantry was slaughtered in that en-
eagement and 80 German tanks, /!
guns and 40 troop trucks were de
stroyed in another clash, it was said
II appeared that the Red Arm,
was giving a real battle to the Ger
mans who probably were still su
perior in numbers. despite thei
heavy losses.
Possibly a thaW and badly dam
aged communications in the Khar
kov area contributed to the evacua
ton plans Of the Soviet troops. Car
fying on an offensive with heavily
burdened transport facilities was de
elared to be a doubly diflcult tasl
q, this sector Of the Ukraine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
D. {. Recreation Service
To Hold Talent Addition

The first Of a series of four tall
emf additions for Entertainments
in Washington sponsored by the
District of Columbia Recreation
Department and Recreation Serv-
ices, Inc, a Community War Fund
service, will be held at 7;30 o'clock
tonight IN the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Under the heading. Entertain
ments in Washington, programs of
entertainment are presented here
and at military camps. Volunteers
who are talented in singing, dane
ing or acting are wanted for the
additions, it was announced. The
other three additions are to be held
at Thompson School on the evenings
March 80 and April 6 and 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16

KHARKOV FALLS, GERMANS CROSS DONETS-Kharkov fell
to the Germans arrow Moscow admitted yesterday
Germans claimed they pushing the
of kharkov reaching Chuguev
arrow west and northwest of Kursk the
tured Semlevo 10 Smoensk Blackedn are
Russian gains west of Moscow and German
kov made since Naz counerofensive
Russian gain since Red Army in
Vemoer "A P. Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16

retiring on reaching the statutory
age of TO-
Controller General Warren, who is
confined to his home by Illness, ex-
pressed warm approval when ad-
vised of Mr.. Yates nomination, de-
scribing him as a splendid CO.
worker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16

Who says you cannot eat your
cake and have it, too? War bonds
will help win the war and still be
yours for savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16

The Axis Is watching you; keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16

You're Burlington,
o the of %
history Keep rong
sIgano hseda it's ced.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18

"Hacer una revolution no es c0nquis-
tar palmo a palmo. cascotes de polvo EN-
~sangrentado, sine captar v~oluntades, con-
veneer hombres, ~enfervorizar muchedum-
bses, poner 4 temperature id6ntica en- la
aspiration noble, las almas de Ia mayoria
de los compatriotas. Para ~conseguirlo bas-
tan horas porque ell estallido r~evoluciona-
rio requiere mprescindiblement para 81
tfiunfo q saxon Cuando esas c~ireunstan-
cias eoncurren, 81 hecho de fuerza no tie
ne mas remedio de acci6n que el del mo-
mento inicial y las d~etonaciones de los pri-
merOs y 0nicos disparos, Sc ven pronto apa-
gadas por e tableteo de los APPLAUSE. 81
& atronar de las ~aclamaciones con que Ell
pueblo saluda y aupa al r~evolucionario en-
triunfo. y 81 ESQ no Sc produce, sino TODD b
contrario. como en- Espana Ia ocurrido, ia
subleyaci6n esta perdida. Y era natural
que IA perdieran".
la revolution, solo pueden hacerla los
Pasa 4 = Paeina IS
La gaceta., 1943-11-18

Il0nes de diminutos cor
cnlos de Ia n fre@
ia c0nejO.
Con una aguja, iny
bajo Ia piel de In ID
de Indias vivo algunM
tas del llQuido que tiens
suspension los corpdg
del conejo. El animal, d
tado aunque sin haber
frido gran dano, es ~
a cOl0car en- su jaula
tenid0 en- ella durante
dfas. Sc le administTa
tonces una segunda y mi
dosis de gl6bulos de con-
Cinc0 sucesivas dOsiS q
vez may0res son inyeel
D intervalos de tres
Bordet espera cuatro 9
y sangra entonces el g
.jillo dc midas.
Sacude entonces la
gre con cuentas de Wa
para separar FL coagulol
Sc f0rnla s0bre las cael
en- lugar dc en- TODD e
guido. Deja ahora rep.
la sangre. Los corpus
descienden hacia. 81 g.
dejando I'd liquido aii
p6lido p0r encima: e.
80. Cuand0 Ell suero q
fpasa "a "a Pagina Y
La gaceta., 1943-11-18
Ell coBlERNo DE IA LEcALIDAD.
LA REyCLuCfON rs C0NQUIsTAR
LAS AI-MAs DE- Ia MAYoRIA

Defendiendo con 81 palabra y con SO
pluma 4 Ia Repdblica Espanola, 7 De pa
SO al noble i heroico pueblo espanol es-
cribia Don Basilio Alvarez, q patriccio que
exhalara su 6ltimo suspiro en- e sanatorio
del Bayshore Boulevard:
de las urnas habia salido 81 gobier-
NO que Quiso 81 pals, v So legalidad era
Dor clio i~ndiscutible. Las derechas, que pa
recfan oponerse i esta verdad %inconcusa,
q~uerian. sin duda, derrocar 81 gobierno Y
ni regimen.
" este era t0do".
"xY los militares por que c~ouspiraban?
mo eran ellos los ninos mimados del
pais7 fNo eran clos las que haban pres
tado fidelidad 4 Ia Rep6blica7 mo eran
81 brazo Ne ID patrial sEs Due no debian
Dor precepto constitutional obediencia n
aobierno lsgalmente eonstituldo2 X So
bre TODD. 1no estaban obligados por 80
mission i mostrarse aienos q toda preccu-
paci6n de tipo politico?"
IA principles de julio despertamos los
vocinos de Madrid con dos noticias des-
arradables. Ia noche Ultima habia sido
asesinado vinanamente u teniente Dc asal-
Is senior Castillo ca Il Gale &c Augusta
Fioueroa. a POGO de salir de su casa v cuan-
40 acababa de despedir a su joven espo-
- con Qpien estaba recitn casado, y en
aa m~adrueada del dia siguiente unos guar
dias lie asalto arrancaban de- 81 domicilio
Il Don Jose Calvo soteIo para a~sesinarlo'
Y cuando todavia 20 Sc disipara ef
eskupor-stl0 habian pasado cinco dias
de estos sucesos-lleg6 81 n0tici6n de que
81 ei6rcit0 espahol de Africa Sc habia SUI
blevado. Al dia sieuiente. - De Julio, So
zublevaban tambikn las demas g~uarnicio-
mes 40 Ia peninsula.
xCu6ndo q eikreito Sc subleva y el
pueblo Sc arna, aunque sea deiiciente
mente los horrores de "a guerra civil es-
tkn. siouiera sea EN- p~otencia en- medic del
arroyo. que hace 81 jefe del Estado? Fl
Presidente de ID Rep6blica exige 0 acep.
IS - dimlsi6n de 81 gobierno y dando De
Iado. III tenor Traditional de no mantener
a todo trance Of principle de autoridad
WN#fNN@tAVf ~N@Mt@4N N~ N 3~@0&W~ W.
Cobierno ! - correligionafio Casares Qui-
rsea. sc agudas aristas de izQuierda, VI
plania en.sa lugar 3 Martinez Rarrio, que
sapone 40 mas conservador de L. mayoria
narlamentaria y a. entraaa en- aQuel ga
binete. encabezado per Sanchez Roman, I
e~lenentos cue como 81 no ~pertenecen 81
Erente Popular v nombra ministro de L.
C~0betnacidn 81 que 10 era de Estado, Sc
E0r Barcia, de suaves y moderades medos
diplomktieos, y II Ministerio Dc Il Guerra
We 81 general Miaia. X en- u noche que Wi
Ne eve robiern0 los optimistas piensan que
les rel1es se darSn p0r satsfechos con
esa censasi6n; - extremists eaplezan a
sospsehar ID pacto que Sc les antoja YER
wonxns0; los ecu6nimes adivinan 81 deseo
M