davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-13

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-lRN
National service legislation urged
by President Roosevelt got off tt
hating start in hostile com
mittee of the Senate today.
Chairman Reynolds O.-N.Co o.
the Senate Military Affairs. com
mittee which opened hearings on
labor draft bill proposed by
Senator Austin (R.-Vto said sew
eral more weekly meetings at.
least three or four'-will be held
before the committee acts.
The House Military Affairs COM
mittee, holding similar bill,
hadn't even decided whether to
take it up.
The distinctly chilly committee
reception conceded with warm
praise of the national service plan
from Undersecretary of War Rob-
ert P. Patterson and strongly
wo1ded opposition from William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor.
Patterson in an interview said
such a law would assure service
men overseas that the country is
-"eoing all out behind them and
provide direct morale boost
while stabilizing labor in war-crit-
ical industries. He said national
service law would bring little
compulsion'' of labor beyond re-
curing workers to stay on jobs
for which they had been trained
cit would be the enactment Of
moral principle that everyone
has always admitted-the duty Of
every citizen to contribute accord
ing to his ability" the undersec'
rotary said.
Green asserted that nationa
service would undermine oul
basic concepts of democracy, de
claring that there is no real com
parison between drafting men fol
service in the armed forces OF the
country and drafting them fol
service in private industry, oper
ating for private profit"
He said Great Britain, operating
under a national service law, ex
perienced in 1912 a number Of
strikes greater proportionately
than in the United States
The president put national serv
ice legislation atop five-poin'
sterilization program yesterday ii
his message on the State of the
Union. And within two hours Aus
tin came into the Senate with
revision of a year-old bill.
The Vermont senator stepped in
tc opposition at the opening hear
ing, however, when he said nj:
bill would not abrogate labor!
right to strike.
1.-The thing that's causing all thu
talk now is these strikes Rey
Continued OH Page Ten; Col. 8
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-13
GEN. ARNOLD SAYS NAZI AIR FORCE
GREAT BLOWS IN HUGE BA TITLE;
: REDS OPEN DRIVE IN WHITE RUSSL
g FACTORIES SMASHED
Allied Losses Are Placed
At ga Planes-Only
Per Cent

WICHITA, Kas., Jan. 12.-R--
General Henry H. Arnold, chief Of
the Army Air Forces, said tonight
that the huge air battle over Ger
many yesterday inflicted lone of
the hardest blows yet struck
against the German air force" at
a cost of approximately per cent
of the American planes making
the attack.
Arnold said three important
fighter plane factories were
smashed, meaning that hundreds
of projected German fighter planes
will never be manufactured.
"Pfoduction at these three
plants which the Germans were
struggling to increase has been
wiped out altogether, and months
must elapse before the damage
can be repaired and fighter plane
construction resumed there" he
said.
Arnold said the multiple attack
factories at Oschersleben, Hal
berstadt and Brunswick we're hit
illustrated the extent to which
the American air effort has been
built up. and the constantly chang
ing tactics of the air forces.
Arnold said announcement Of de-
tails of the 'outstandingly success
full air battle was delayed in
London because bad weather de-
veloped obscuring the bases to
which the planes were scheduled
to return and making it difficult
for intelligence officers to locate
the scattered crews to complete
their reports.
The delay in the air forces COM
munique, he added, brought into
more than usually clear relief the
errors in the report made by the
Nazi air command for propa ganda
purposes. The Germans h d
claimed destruction of 1856 Of the
attacking planes, including 124
bombers. The report of the air
forces placed the loss at 81 planes
SO bombers and escorting fight
ers.
On that basis, per cent loss
would mean there were more than
1900 planes in the attack force.
LONDON, Jan. H. R AT a
cost of SO bomberS and five fight
ers, more than 700 American Fly
ing Fortresses and Liberators
dealt smashing and destructive
blow at the deep-hidden heart of
German fighter plane production
Continued on Page Ten; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-13
City May Proceed
With Market Plans,
WPB Tells Nichols

Authority was received Wednes-
day afternoon from the War Pro-
duction Board to proceed with
plans for the city market, City
Manager A. C. Nichols stated
Wednesday.
The application was filed with
the board sometime ago, said Mr..
Nichols, and when the question
arose at the meeting Of the City
Council Wednesday morning, it
was explained that the city was
waiting for authorization and
priority ratings from the War
Production Board.
AS soon as the necessary final
plans are made here, the market
will be set up, Mr.. Nichols con-
cluded. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-13
City Buses May Stop
On Third Street, If
They Pull Into Curb

East Wilmington and queen
City Trailway busses may stop
on Third street if they Will
pull in close to the curb and
do not interfere with traffic,
and an additional stop was set
up at the corner Of Third and
Princess streets Wednesday
morning, said City Manager A.
C, Nichols Wednesday.
MIR. Nichols made it clear
that busses were not to stop
out in the traffic lanes at any
point in the business or crowd
ed residential areas, however.
The question arose Tuesday
in connection with statements
by officials of the Tide Water
Power Company that city
buses were to make no stops
on Third street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-13
WEATHER

FORECAST
NORTH CAROLINA: Partly cloudy and
colder Thursday; Friday fair to partly
cloudy and continued. rather cold.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 80 p. M, yester0y
TEMPERATURE
1870 am. 46. 80 am, 40. 1880 pm, 81.
7:30 pm, so.
Maximum Sc, Minimum 80, Mean 4S,
Normal IS.
HUMIDITY
30 am, sc, 1880 am, 81, 1870 pm, 40,
7 80 pm. 48.
PRECIPITATION
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
PIT inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetie Survey
High Low
Masonboro Inlet ---- 9:30a 3:18a
Sunrise, :1S am. Sunset, 5:24 pm,
Ioonrise, 8 :28 pm. Moonset. 20 am.
Cape Fear River Stage at Fayette-
vile, 1:.33 feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-13
Walker May Resign Post
As Democratic Chairman

CHICAGO, JAM 1.-1F)-Frank C. Walker mildman-
Postmaster General and close personal friend of Pres
dent Roosevelt said auhoritatvey today to be ready
to resign the Democratic national craftsmanship in favor
of Robert E. Hannegan of St. Louis the u S. Commission
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-13

Continued on Page Ten; Col: 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-13

Continued on Page Ten; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-13
Labor Draft
Bill Taken-Up.
By Commit
RECEPTION IS
Patterson Praises Pr
While Green OPP
poses 1t

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-(RE
National service legislation urged
by President Roosevelt got off to
a hating start in hostile COM
mittee of the Senate today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-13

Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Of 1888 T st. NV.

Hiram spruili IL. Baltimore, and Ethel
spruill: 26. Rocky Mount; N. c;
BABE Crewse, IS Fort Meade and virginia
Bowles. 26. 527 21st ST. ne
William PEPPERS: ,ir.. 25; 40! W st. NV,
William Dei6ler,. %. New York, and Marie
Phillips, -, 1925 Branch ave Sc
Will lam Bowman, 90, 513g St. Barnabas
I'd. Sc. and Adele overly. "a, 573l
St Barnabas 70. Sc.
Bruce McCraney, 27, St. Barnabas rd Sc,
-, and Jean Voelkle %, 1925 P st,.s.e.
Thomas Conway. "a. Titusvile, Pa. and
Alice Heftnsr' e. 1908 Somerset pl NV;
sadie Polkemus: 81: l534 Q st. NV
John White. 23, III Webster st NV. and
Betty Watt. %, Kennedy-Warren Apts
Delbert Blersdort. SO, Newport, R. L, and
Sarah King, 25, 1881 2nd st. ne
John .Vitielliss, 30 2al6 Olive ave NV,
and Edna Bennett, IS, 2104 ST. NV.
Carl Stadtmiller, -26. 4413 River rd. NV.
and Marjorie Johnson. 90. Sharon, Pa
william Tadiock, "a; Navy Yard, and MARY
Richard Davies. 81. 1888 Fort Stevens DR.
N.Y. and Annie MACPHERSON, %, 244t
Romine Gibbs 26. 1850 Camden st. Sc.
Evening star., 1944-04-05

Pvt. Dexter r. Reed, infantry, whose
Iparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Reed,
live at 735 Anderson lane, Rockville,
Md.
1t. Lane, %, a pilot and the son
of an Army family, was graduated
from the Military Academy at West
Point in January, 1943. Mrs. Lane
was notified by the War Department
March 8 that he had been missing
since February 20 in a raid over
Germany. Mrs. Lane last heard
from her husband, who left for over
seas duty December 10, 1943, in
letter dated February 10. 1t. Lanes
father, Col. A. L. Lane, is stationed
in Australia.
Pfc. Stamulis, a former employe
of the Loomis g. Panagos barber
shop at the D street address, entered
the Army eight months ago and is
missing in the Italian theater.
Also missing in Italy, Pfc. Bowers,
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Sixth Presbyterian Church
Elects Officers

Officers of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church were elected at the annual
meeting last night as follows:
Elders-H. A. Disney, w. e. Dar-
row, M. A. Skinner, H. A. Poole, ST.
and G. M. Yohn.
Deacons-W. E. Bidleman, G. M
Howard, L. w. Atwood and c. M
Seibert, jr.
Trustees-W. ]. FURNACE, sr.; L.F
Nordine, F. c. Merritt and G. E
Hague.
The Rev. DR.. j. Herbert Garner
minister, was voted an increase In
salary.
Evening star., 1944-04-05

jr., air forces,
whose wife, Mrs.
Ann E. Lane,
liv IS in t h e
Hunting Terrace
Apart m e n t S
Alexandria, Va;
P fc. Aristides
Stamulis, i n =
fantry, GIT D
street NV; Pfc.
Chester l.. Bow
efS, / n I a n I I y,
whose S S t er,
Mrs. j. J. Ritter,
lives at $500 A
street, Maryland
| Park Md and
Evening star., 1944-04-05
and Helen Kari 20. e1o7 For. Davis

and Helen KaEt 20. e1o7 Fort pavil
James Brooks. 2s. zoos oirard st. NV.
and Estelle Taylor. 20, 1922 Waiiacr
ST. NV.
william shipley. "a, Camp Gordon. Ca.
~ and Mary Wiedman. 90. 1411 N st. NV
Emma Engell, 20, 1884 Window pi. NV
Delmore Talton. 90, 1863 California st
NV, and Corene Mcdaniel. 81, Isle
Robert Waiien. %. and Valerie Ryan, 90
both of 2714 Woodley pl, NV
Freq Edwards, 30, Phila delphia. and Hilds
-, Howard, -, .3013l9 Sherman ave. NV
WIN" Sweat, 23, 431 sth st. sw.. ane
Edith Willis, 20. % G st. sw.
Issued at Rockville
Roy E. Werlich. 40, Reliance. Va, ane
Nellie K. Dozier, 40, Silver Spring, Md
Leonard j.. Cunningham, "A. st. Joseph
Mo, and, Virginia Laura Suders, 2l
Chambersburg, Pa.
Elmer Lamar Pendleton. 10. Pensacola
Fla, and Barbara Anne Darneli IS
Washington.
Quentin R. Remain "a washington, ant
Harriet A. Kuopera. 2l. Grand Rapids
John FULLER Wilbur, 20. Benninston, Vt.
Evening star., 1944-04-05

Pvt. Reed, 10, a native Of Rock
vile, is a graduate of the Richard
Montgomery High School and was
employed by the Chevy Chase Dairy
before entering service March 10,
1943. He had been overseas about
eight months.
Evening star., 1944-04-05

Martin Edwin Lawns, 90, Philadelphia. and
Ethel Florence Glegg, %, Hammond, Ind.
Raymond Delaney, 2S, Fort Belvoir and
Helen Horwarth, %, Harrisburg, Pa.
Robert H. Allen. %, and Jean A. Gill
u, ehrist. 81 both of Jacksonyille, III.
Hauber, 26, both of Philadelphia.
Thomas Raymond McManus, %, Boone,
Iowa, and Eunice Marion Fales, 90, Mil
ford, Mass
Evening star., 1944-04-05
) D. {. Area Soldiers,
Army Pilot Reported
Missing in Action

Four men from the District area
were reported missing in action by
the War Department today.
They are First 1t. Albert L. Lane,
Evening star., 1944-04-05

Richard Marschke, %. Walter Reed Hos
pttal and Laura Scarnatb 26. Hote
Martinique.
Leon Goldsmith, 27. Battle creek, Mich.
pl. NV.
Bradley Crawford, "a 422 Kenyon st. NV.
Harry Ward, 30, 3l5 NJ St NV, ant
Mable Venson, 20, 4274 Benning I'd. n E
John Pegg, 40 Aberdeen. Nd. and Doroth,
Charles Ramsey. 81, 1746 StaISon terr. Sc
and Ruby Matthews. %. 125 st. sw
Willie Clark 40, and Violet Lee. 35, botl
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Us, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, 1Cait three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-04-05

19, is a native OF
the District. His
sister, Mrs. Rit-
ter, said that
she was notified
two weeks ago
t h a t he had
b e e n missing
since January
%. He was edu-
Gated in local
public schools
and worked / n
the roofing and
sod usi n e S s
b e fore being
drafted in Feb
rIIarV lQA3
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Issued nj Eairfax.

ton
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
GAiNSMADE
BY CHINESE
in YUNl;AN
American Aircraft Support,
ina New Offensive in
SaIWeen Area

CHUNGKING, May 30.-Chinese
forces, taking advantage of the re-
turn OF good weather, scored new
successes in their drive along the
lofty Mamien trail leading to Teng-
chung, main enemy base in Yum
nan Province and pivotal point OH
the Jap built motor highway sys-
tenn, the Chinese command said.
Maintaining their progress on ths
Salween offensive, the Chinese la
bored up steep mountain paths and
captured Lengshuikou, highest viii
lage on the Mamien trail, elevation
5000 feet.
General Stilwell's headquarters
announced that American aircraft
gave strong support to the advance
ing Chinese in the Salween area
and enemy installations at Teng-
chung were bombed and strafed
Buildings and gun positions were
destroyed at Loajai and Chiatou
and Jap defensive positions were
attacked near Namien Pass.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
Dogs Of War
Help Bornbers
Smash Nazis

LONDON, May 30.--Night after
night American Air Force and Raj
bombers shuttled across the cham
mel and unerringly bombed secret
key Notifications in a small fishing
village near the Belgian city Of Os-
tend guided by the ingenious sig
nails of natives. reveals the Belgian
Relief Society. a member agency
of the National War Fund.
The Nazis clamped down iron
curfews and hundreds OF soldiers
conducted a nightly census of the
inhabitants but still the raids went
on without bomb dropped on un-
important targets
One night just as Allied planes
neared the coast. German patrol
spotted flashlight streaking down
the beach at incredible speed to-
ward new big gun emplacement.
The bombers changed their course
and just as the soldiers fired and
the light dropped to the sand,
bombs struck the target on the
nose.
Later the Germans found a Bel
gian shepherd dog, a flashlight
strapped to bis back An inhabit-
ant had let him out to make by
night the runs he was trained to do
by day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
FIFTH ARMY
FORGING ON,
HARD FIGHT
Germans Offering Savage
Resistance But Prog
ress Satisfactory

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NAPLES, May 30-The Fifth Army
Infantry guns today hammered the
German defenses within l6 miles of
Rome which Commander Mark
Clark said viii fall before many
days have passed"
The Germans are offering savage
resistance ON the last natural de-
Tense line south of Rome but Head
quarters said progress continues
satisfactory"
On the Allied right. the Eighth
Army is striding swiftly through
the Sacco Valley capturing Area
and pressing strongly on Frosinone
from three sides.
The Americans are fighting an
uphill battle on the former beach
head front.
With German tank crews attack
ing and anti-tank guns hidden in
the groves and ravines. the Fifth
Army is able to see Rome.
Observers on Cub planes near the
sea, where the British patrols found
the enemy had abandoned another
/ wrecked village. got q chance to
glimpse the Eternal City and its
seven hills with no antiaircraft fire
responding.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
SUPREME COURT
TO ADJOURN FOR
SUMNER MONTHS

WASHINGTON, May 80. = The
United States Supreme Court de-
clded seven out of IA pending cases
and then announced it will meet
again next Monday before adjourn
ing for the summer.
The tribunal earlier made known
1T hoped to adjourn today to end
the eight months term, which pro-
duced the decision upholding the
wartime powers of the Federal gov
eminent and which revealed in
creasing discord among the JUS
tees In cases decided of second
airy nature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
BIG ARhADAS
ARE BLASTING
OVER EUROPE
Aircraft Factories, Railroad
Centers, Air Bases
Under Attack

LONDON, May 80. The third
1000 plane American sky armada
in three days swept over Germany,
France and the low countries to-
day, blasting a dozen aircraft fac
tories, railroad centers and air
bases.
Simultaneously for the second
straight day another sky armada
swept up from Italy toward Hitler's
German fortress from the south,
German radio reports said.
Berlin broadcasts reported that
three great air battles are raging
two over central Germany and an
other over the Alps.
Royal Air Force Mosquitoes at
tackled Hanover last night without
the loss of a plane, and the Ameri-
can Air Force headquarters said
that 60 enemy aircraft were de-
stroyed in raids on Austria yester-
day with the loss of 20 U s.. heavy
bombers and IA other aircraft.
In flights over Poland and Ger
many yesterday from Britain the
American Air Force shot down 100
enemy planes, losing IS bombers
and IL fighters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
HULL READY
TO DISCUSS
PEACE PLAN
Program Cenfers Around
United Nations Coun-
ill Of Big Four

WASHINGTON, May 80. = Cor
dell Hull, in new move toward
the prevention of a third world
war, announced the American Gov
eminent is ready to discuss with
Russia, Great Britain and China
an organization as a permanent
peace agency.
The announcement was made at
the end of series of five meetings
held with a special Senate advisory
committee, and committeeman who
would comment acclaimed the an
nouncement.
IT am encouraged and am ready
to proceed with the approval of the
President with informal discussions
on this subject with Great Britain,
Russia and China, and then with
other governments of the United
Nations" Hull asserted.
The program as outlined centers
around the creation of United
Nations council of the Big -Four
Allies and of an assembly OF all the
United Nations.
Warren r. Austin of Vermont and
Wallace H. White of Maine, both
Republican members of the SEN
ate committee, expressed approval
of the plan
The State Secretary has extend
ed to the ambassadors of Russia,
Britain and China invitations of
their governments to begin infor-
NAL talks in Washington as soon as
possible for creation of a world Sc
curity organization.
The Secretary told the newsmen
the United States is ready to talk
with other countries whenever they
want to sit down at the conference
table and suggested that an early
date be set for the conference
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
The W ASKING ton
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
ut. Col. Robert s. Allen now on active
service with the ArmyJ a

WASHINGTON-The X ellie m S
letters have brought the entire
question of censoring the mail 10
head in backstage conversations be-
tween Government agencies.
Actually, Chief Censor Byron
price isn't at all enthusiastic about
opening peoples mail, and recently
took a confidential vote OF different
Government bureaus to see whether
the system of intercepts should De
continued. Out of 81 agencies, the
vote was to 8 for and against the
continuing of intercepts until the
war with Germany has been won'
then only against Japan. Tnree
agencies were noncommittal.
The intercept system means the
opening of all mail between the
United States and foreign countries,
copying important portions and
routing about twenty different cop
les to different agencies of the Gov
eminent. Main purpose of this sys-
TEN is to detect important inforna-
ton regarding the enemy or to
block information which might help
the enemy.
All mail between the United
States and a foreign country is
opened. Mail to neutral countries,
such as Portugal and Argentina, is
studied with especial care because
those two countries are among the
chief pipelines for Nazi informa-
ton. Miss Vivien Kellems' letters
written to Nazi agent in Argen-
tina naturally were opened, and
copies were sent to the War and
Navy Departments, the FBI, and
other agencies supposed to watch
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
YANk5 TWO
MILES FROM
AkDR0kE
Jap Resistance Increasing
on Isle $50 Miles
from Philippines

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA,
May 30-The American invaders OF
Biak have advanced more than half
mile and are within two miles OF
the important Mokmer airdrome.
General Macarthur announced that
Jap resistance is increasing every
yard and is expected to reach a
peak of fury with the final assault
on the field. which is only $50 miles
from the southern Philippines.
Other Sixth Army veterans oc-
cupied a height overlooking Maffin
Bay airdvome opposite Wadke Is
land, With, the Aussies, still fur
Their down the coast. occupied Bum
abun, l40 miles southeast of We
wax
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
More Electric Irons
TO Be Manufactured

WASHINGTON. May 80 Produc-
ton quotas totaling 376, 768 electric
irons, bringing grand total for pro-
duction authorized to date $780, 1888
irons. have been issued to eight adj
ditional manufacturers.
According to the 8 manufacturers,
over 81 percent Of the new quota
will be household models. and less
than 3 percent will be commercial
models. About 80 percent Of the
household models will be automatic.
and about 10 percent non-auto-
matte.
The IL manufacturers previously
assigned production quotas estimate
that an average of about three
months will be required to obtain
and fabricate the materials, and
therefore, electric irons are not ex-
pected to reach retail stores in
quantity before early fall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
Barbara Douglas,
II. William Arnold
To Wed June 10Th

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May 30
Invitations have been sent out by
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Douglas
for the wedding on June 10 of their
daughter Barbara and 1t. William
Arnold, United States Army Coast
Artillery, and son of Gen. H. H
Arnold, Commander of the United
States Army Air Forces.
Douglas is President of the Doug
las Aircraft Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
increased ChiIdren's
Wear Production
Be Increased Shortly

WASHINGTON, May 30.-A sec
ond special program designed to
increase production OF essential
items of infants and childrens
wearing apparel will make avail
able approximately 2,07l, 600 dozen
garments. This program calls for
production during June, July and
August of some forty-five items
manufactured from woven cotton
fabrics. including infants creepers,
gowns, dresses, gertrudes, childrens'
pajamas, sunsuits, coveralls, girls
blouses and dresses; boys wash
suits, underwear, overalls, shirts and
blouses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
Cow. Employees
Are Given Rebuke

WASHINGTON, May 80. - Gov
eminent employees who are using
propaganda in Congress for laraer
appropriations drew rebuke from
.ne House Appropriations Commit
Zee wnen the billion. four hundred
Union, nine hundred and seventy
.wo thousand dollar supply bill for
Ths offices was reported.
p,oyees OF the Childrens Bureau and
a ! = !. sne Office of Education. who
are asking Tor larger appropriations