davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-03
Missouri Valley Authority MVA)-
CONTINUED from Page One)

ment planning thereof and operation and control there
after in the hands of Missouri basin people, not Delaware
corporations muttudes of and Inaccessible
governmental departments.
Avail itself of the help and cooperation of all federal
agencies various department of local state government
universities colleges technical and trade schools library
organizations and other governmental and civic groups
Furnish facilities and personnel for research
experimentation engineering and plans and all
other needed scientific and technical information.
That will do the job and make necessary decisions the
ground after ample fact finding and with advice and
sent of the of people who primarily and directly
affected.
g. That will shut the evils of remote CONTROL bureaucracy
endless paper work and business political
log rolling.
All this is large and complicated program for accom-
olishment know. Yet it be done. 1t has been done
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-03
Can You Make Black White?5

You acquainted with the Hitler technique Of repeating lie until
people finally the truth This the strategy Of the foes Of
They the old
That fahood appearing leading through daily
newspapers the radio groundwork
killing off the Co-ops.
Here the Use them defend
Every Coop They property nearly
other kind corporation
They their of the load THERE'S NO FAVORISMo Cp
the returned the
because these savings belong the patrons and such taxed
through the individual
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of WILLIAM f. KIENZLE,
deceased
| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrative of the
Estate of William f. Kienzle, deceased
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrative at
709 Eighth Avenue, Helena, Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate in
the County of Lewis and Clark.
DORIS e. YAEGER,
Administrative of the Estate of
William f. Kienzle, Deceased.
Dated October nth, 1914.
CLARENCE HANLEY,
Attorney at law, Helena, Montana,
Attorney or Administrators.
Date of First Publication, Oct. 20, 1914
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Capitol Lock & Hardware Co.
1924 Georgia Ave. NV.
Harry L. Clarke
1901 0 st. NV.
Economy Paint g. Hdw. Co.
423 9th st. Sc.
Edgewood Hardware Co.
2216 4th st. NE.
Friendly Hardware Store
Gil 4th St. S.W.
General Paint & Hardware Co.
2816 14th ST. NV.
The Glidden Company
1913 18th st. NV.
Nathan Goodman Co., Inc,
808 18th st. NV.
Harding Paint g. Hardware
23l0 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Hechinger Company
(Main Store) 18th g. H SITS. NE.
Hechinger Company
1925 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

John F. Jones
1925 M st. NV.
Lincoln Hardware Co.
1928 Seventh st. NV.
J. B. Nye Hardware Co.
1928 First st. NV.
Palais Royal
G st. at 18th NV.
Pyus-Adams Paint Co.
1119 9th st. NV.
Hugh Reilly Co.
1884 New York Ave. NV.
Morton Steiner
TOT H st. NE.
Union Hardware Co.
TOO D st. NV.
F. L. Watkins Co, Inc.
MINI. Ave. & Sheriff Rd. M
M. levin Hardware
l742 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Citizenship Schools
SET Up in Georgia
To Spur Negro Vote

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April Citizenship
schools to instruct Negroes in
their civil and political rights are
being sponsored by the Atlanta
branch of the National Association
for Advancement of Colored People,
preparatory to demands for voting
privileges in Georgia's July Demo-
cratic primary, a spokesman said
today.
c. A. Scott, vice president of the
Atlanta branch of the NAACP and
general manager of the Atlanta
Daily World, Negro newspaper, said
the national association recently
recommended that Negroes appear
at polling places July with request
for ballots. He said A. T. Walden,
legal adviser, informed members
that the principle of law set out by
the United States Supreme Court
in ruling on Texas primaries would
make it illegal for Negroes to be
excluded from similar elections
elsewhere.
The Atlanta branch, he said, sci
Evening star., 1944-04-30

up citizenship committee to con-
duct schools" for prospective Negro
voters, adding such schools now were
being held, and that Georgia Negroes
were not expecting to be turned
away from voting booths.
Meanwhile, he said, Georgia Ne
groes are not expected to seek rep
resentation in the States delegation
to the Democratic National Conven-
ton. Commenting on such a move
by the Progressive Democratic party
in South Carolina, he said the situa-
ton in the two States differed.
Mr.. Scott said Georgia Negroes
desired integration in the present
Democratic party of Georgia, rather
than formation of separate party
by their race. He did not comment
on recent statements by Chairman
Lon Duckworth Of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee that
Negroes would not be considered
eligible to participate in the July 4
primary.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Glacier Priest Slated
For Talk on AIeutians

The Rev. Bernard r. Hubbard,
8. j., known as the Glacier Priest"
during II years of explorations in
Alaska and the North Pacific, will
give public lecture at Georgetown
University on the Aleutian cam
paign at pm. tomorrow in CASTOR
Hall on the campus.
On leave from duties as auxiliary
chaplain to Army and Navy forces
In the North Pacific, Father Hub
bard will show his colored motion
pictures of THE Aleutian Battle
ground" in connection with his lee
ture.
His lecture tomorrow will be for
the benefit of the Jesuit missionary
fund of the Maryland Province OF
the Society Of Jesus, which includes
the District. Tickets are on sale at
kits Music Store, 1880 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Executives Of Legion
Face Many Problems
AT Three-Day Farley

|. AS the National Executive Com
mittee of the American Legion pre-
pared to begin its three-day annual
meeting at the Statler Hotel today
National Comdr. Warren H. Ather-
ton last night made a special appeal
for House passage of the Legion's
ISenate-approved &c. I. Bill OF
Rights"
Mr.. Atherton said passage at this
time was vital to national morale
ION the eve of the greatest military
offensive in history-the invasion of
Europe"
II do not know what greater en-
couragement We could give our
fighting forces in this crucial time, u
he said, than an assurance of fu-
ture jobs. homes and family life.
Some of these men have been away
from home for two and three years.
We may not be able to grant fur
loughs or liberty to them all even
under the most favorable wartime
conditions. It seems to me that the
protection guaranteed in the G. I
Bill of Rights should be assured to
them now"
Mr.. Atherton said home front
morale would also receive material
lift by the bills passage. He described
the bill as master plan for orderly
rehabilitation, care of the disabled
and excellent educational features.
The annual executive meeting will
convene at 9 am. today in the
Federal room of the Statler. Comdr
Atherton will preside and, in the
three-day deliberations to follow
the work of 35 committees that have
been in advance session here since
Thursday will be considered.
Prominent speakers will include
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, scheduled to be the keynote
speaker at the annual banquet to-
morrow night; Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines, Veterans Administrator
Louis Nizer, author, who will speak
today on What to Do With Ger
many" and Capt. Leland P. Lovett
chief of public relations of the Navy
Department, who also will speak to-
day; John L. Sullivan, Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, and 1t. Gen
Brehon Somervell, chief of the Army
Service Forces, who will speak on
Supplies for Invasion" tomorrow
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Representative Reed
Urges Postwar Taxes
To Meet All Costs
BY the Associated Press


Postwar tax legislation to put
the Government on a pay-as-
you-go basis and establish in
centives for private enterprise
and employment was proposed
yesterday by Chairman Reed of
a House Republican postwar tax
study committee.
Mr.. Reed announced he had ap-
pointed nine subcommittee to study
phases of taxation, including q post
war Federal retail sales tax. He
Soresaw peacetime Federal budgets
running at about s2o, ,00o, 900
annually.
The New Yorker himself will head
q Republican subcommittee to study
proposals for q constitutional Imi-
tation on the taxing power of Con-
gress. He pointed out II State Leg
tslatures had petitioned Congress
TO submit a constitutional amend
ment for Federal tax ceilings.
May Affect COP Tax Plank.
Political circles expect the COM
rnittee's findings to be reflected in
the taxation plank of the Republi-
can platform.
Postwar taxation, in the COM
mittee's opinion" Mr.. Reed said,
must be such as to invite the flow
OF investment funds into industrial
and commercial activities and away
from tax-exempt securities.
Private enterprise must be as
sured of adequate safeguards for
such investment and the profit in
cent.ye must be restored. Only
through such course, the COM
mittee believes, can American en-
terprise function adequately to pro-
vide jobs in the postwar period for
present war production workers
and for the millions now in the
armed forces who will be mustered
out when peace returns"
It is the committees desire, he
added, ito draft a bill which will
yield approximately the Govern
ment's requirements. His estimate
Of $4,000, 900, 900 budgets after the
war compares with prewar budgets
that ran s100o0,0 900 900 or below,
and war budgets topping 500, ,000,-
100000. Revenue now is coming In
at a $4,000 100000 annual clip.
Subcommittee Named.
Representative Knutson, Mime
sofa Republican leader of the House
Ways and Means Committee, has
estimated that postwar fixed
charges of the Government may
reach $17,000, 100000 and with un-
employment and agricultural relief
in the immediate postwar years,
may push the cost of Government
UP to around $25 ,000, 900 900.
Mr.. Reed appointed the subcom-
mittees, each headed by a Republi-
can member of the Ways and Means
Committee, as follows:
Personal income tax, Representa-
tive Gearhart of California; corpo-
rate income tax, Representative
Carlson of Kansas; excess profits tax,
Mr.. Knutson of Minnesota; sales tax,
Representative Woodruff of Mich
igan; capital gains tax. Representa-
tive Simpson of Pennsylvania; re-
negotiation and reconversion, Repre-
sentative Jenkins of Ohio; inheri-
tance and gift taxes, also incentive
taxation, Representative Dewey of
Illinois; constitutional limitation of
taxing power, Mr.. Reed, and admin
istrative features of the tax struc-
ture, Representative Mclean of New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Traffic Deaths Drop
Sharply in March
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 29.-The upward
trend of the country's traffic deaths
that began last October, showed a
decided reversal in March, the Ma
tional Safety Council said today.
Traffic deaths last March, num-
bering Ito, were up only per cent
compared with the same month a
year ago and compared with a IA
per cent increase in February and
28 per cent in January this year.
Last months toll was the same
as in the shorter month of Febru-
ary and council officials said This
standstin contradicts the usual sea-
sonal trend, which would have in
creased March deaths by 100, or by
per cent"
If the improvement indicated in
March continues, council officials
said, a total Of $4,000 deaths may
be expected for 1914, which, exclud-
ing 1943, would be the lowest traffic
death toll in 18 years.
=, Despite the improvement last
month, traffic deaths fer the first
quarter of 1914 were up Is per cent
over the corresponding period in
1943, with total of $3.50 persons
killed in the first three months.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

belonged to Mrs. Peele's youngest
son, Mason, an accomplished pian-
list. He died in a plane crash in
January at Deming, N. Mex, where
he was an air cadet.
"I decided the piano would do
far more good at the center, bring
ing JOY into the lives of men and
women in the service, than if it re-
manned silent at home" Mrs. Peele
said.
Center officials praised the pianos
quality and tone. AS they pointed
out, another was needed. "It cer-
tainly has done must to make the
evenings Of the boys brighter" Mrs.
William S. Calvin, executive secre-
tary, said.
Mrs. Peele, whose husband died
three years ago, has three other
sons in the Army. She lives alone.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Miss Bowling to Outline
VISITING Nurses Work

Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, execu-
tive director of the Instructive Wis
iting Nurse Society, will address a
dinner meeting to be sponsored by
the Community War Funds Speak
ers' Bureau at pm. tomorrow at
the YWCA, GA E street NV. Miss
Bowling's talk is one of a series to
Evening star., 1944-04-30

A tragedy stands behind the
strains of song and laughter at the
United Nations Service Center as
enlisted men and women gather
nightly around the clubs new piano.
The instrument is the gift of Mrs.
JEANNE Peele, 4511 Seventh street
NV, who gave it in response to
the center's newspaper appeal. It
Evening star., 1944-04-30

$4,000 Washington men and women
are fighting for freedom. $4,000
reasons for buying bonds!
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Men and in the services shown enjoying piano
to the United Nations Service Center by
Peee 4511 Seventh street NV Left right Corpl
c. Marzec Pfc. Dorothy Hinningsen Corp
Brough (seated at piano.. STAFF Staff Photo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
WEAT HER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON. July 1.-(P)-Weather
bureau report of temperature and RAIN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
|BETHEA HEARING
SET FOR JULY 6

Elliott Bethea, Negro youth
whom police said admitted to
making improper advances to
white women in telephone CONVEX.
sations," will receive a hearing
in recorders court July 6 on a
technical charge of vagrancy.
Bethea is now being held in the
county jail in default of $500 bond.
Meanwhile, Officer E. B. Red
Murray and Harry E. Fales, SUI
perintendent of the New Hanover
Bureau of Identification, seek an
other charge against the Negro ir
connection with the telephone call
ing.
Welfare authorities in Mullins
S. c., where Bethea was born, a
the same time are attempting t.
establish his age. The you'll
claims to be IS, but the officer;
said they believed him to be 16
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
GERMAN PRISONERS
ARRIVE AT BUTNER

CAMP BUTNER, July 1.-R-
The first German prisoners of war
from the Normandy beachhead in
France arrived at Camp Butner
Monday evening, it was announced
today by Col. Thomas L. Alexan-
der, commanding officer of the
prisoner of war camp.
The men, whose ages range from
II to 10 and who were members of
Hitler Jugend or Hitler Youth or
ganization, were captured in the
vicity of lsigny on the Cherbourg
peninsula during the first days of
bitter fighting.
They are now being classified
and processed.
According to 1t. Burton Spear,
intelligence officer for Ne POW
camp, the youthful prisoners have
been nj dazed condition due to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
pEONACE CHARGED
I'm LABOR ACCORD

ATLANTA, July 1.-(RAIndustry
MEMBERS of the fourth regional la
hor board criticized as "peonage"'
today an oral agreement between
,nion and management which pen
Lies dues-deli1quent workers by
neriodic layoffs but prevents them
from obtaining discharge referrals
10 other jobs.
Board members Charles H.
campbell and Robert F. Howell,
rporesenting industry, took issue
with the board majority in rul-
mo sustaining maintenance of
rembership provisions in a con-
.ract between the IngaJs Iron
Works and Birmingham Tank Co.,
If Birmingham, Ala, and the In
fornational Association of Bridge,
Structural and Ornamental Iron
workers (AF'L). The majority or
ier directed the company to carry
o,t extension of an expired con-
ract. including agreement to sus-
mend for five days at time 20
members of the union who became
delinquent in their dues.
The boards order said union rep
resentatives invoked 30-day sus-
nension, but agreed with the COM
many to five-day layoffs alternated
with 2-day reinstatemeats to meet
the practical objection that
ayoff of this duration go days.
would entitle the employe to re-
lease under WAY Manpower Com
mission regulations, and would de-
prive the company of skilled
worker"
In a six-page dissenting opinion,
industry members said: under
the procedure ordered by the
board. the employee will, as re-
suit Of not being able to obtain
employment elsewhere during such
periods Of suspension, be forced
through starvation earnings to
come forward and pay union dues
against his will. We are firmly
convinced that such action consti
tuteS peonage.'
The union appealed to the War
Labor Board for an order requir-
! ing company discipline of dein-
uuent members during an interim
extension of a previous contract.
The company had declined sus-
pension, saying Alabama's new
/ ly-adopted act made it a violatiolI
Of law to take such action against
worker,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
ONE-MAN CLASS

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 1.
-'Y-Donald Earl Spencer OF
Joliet, Ill. was graduated from
Inc Citadel today by himself,
me first ore-man graduating
class in the history Of the mill
'ary college.
Practically all of the SAT men
VINO started out in Spencer's
class four years ago are now
IN the armed forces.
Spencer himself was dis
charged from the Army enlist
ed reserve because of physi-
cal defect.
He received his diploma and
degree of bachelor Of science
n civil engineering and plans
u 60 to work in a military air
craft plant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02

BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
|l53 ARRESTS MADE
BY SHERIFF, AIDES

The arrest in June of 1873 per-
sons at the instigation of 203 COM
plants was announced yesterday
| by Sheriff c. David Jones.
Arrests were as follows: ARRAY,
/ two; abandonment and non-sup-
port, 10; assault, IL; assault on a
minor child, three; assault with
intent to kill, 81; auto thefts,
three; absent without leave from
the Army, three; bigamy, two;
breaking and entering, two; ca
pas, five; carrying concealed
four; drunk, II; embez-
zlement, one; escape from county
farm, two; gambling, 10; hit and
run driving, two: horse theft, one;
house breaking, two; insane war
amt, three; jack-peeping, one;
larceny and receiving, seven; liq-
uor violations, three; purse snatch
Ing, two; robbery, two; traffic
violation, II; criminal assault,
one; trespassing, four; resisting
arrest, one; vagrancy, four; issu-
ling worthless checks, two; and
morals offenses, nine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
18th AIR FORCE
HITS JAP SHIPS

CHUNGKING, July 1-LR-By
actual check, 414,939 tons of enc
my shipping have been sunk by
Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault' S
18th U. S. Air Force from July
4, 1912, to May 81, 1914, an Off
cial review said today on the eve
of the forces second anniversary.
In the same period, 131 $50 tons
probably were sunk, and 1900
tons damaged.
The enemy lost in the same
period under review 100 aircraft
destroyed, 464 probables and 282
damaged. The 14th's losses were
1877 planes.
The 18th Air Force flew almost
$4,000 sorties in attacks against
Japanese land and sea commune
cations.
Included in the enemy's ship
ping losses were many of Japan
first line merchant vessels, carry.
ing much-needed supplies to the
Southwest Pacific, Indo-China anc
Burma theaters.
against shipping the 18th haE
been outstandingly successful,
the review said. Scarcely any
Japanese convoy has made it's wa
down the coast without a visit
from our aircraft. Activity of oul
air crews has forced japanese
shipping further and further GU
to sea, where they become pre-,
for United States submarines. Tit
Formosan Straits are regularl,
patrolled by 18th Air Force Nit
chells, while our Liberators kee,
a watchful eye on the China sea
Not a harbor, from Shangha
to Saigon, is safe from our raid
ers." Leading pilots of the 14tf
still flying against the japanese
include Maj. Arthur W. Cruik
shank of Ruston, La.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
HELD FOR MURDER

:. SEDALIA, Mo. July 1.-lR-Wil-
nam Edgar Holland, charged with
murder IN the death of his wife,
Mollie Matte Holland, was oouad
over to the October term of circuit
court today at the conclusion of
MS preliminary hearing before
justice of the Peace A. H. Har-
and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02

The Appalachian Mountains
we're the first mountains to ap-
pear in North America,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
JACKSON IS NAMED
MEETING CHAIRMAN
Continued From Page One)

will be our nominee" he said. GAS
far as I know, it still is in his lap.
He has indicated to no one, as far
as I know, whether he will be
candidate."
The Indianan was asked if he
thought Vice-President Wallace
would be chosen for second place
on the ticket.
II do not presume to say" he
replied.
He then was asked if he thought
Mr.. Roosevelt would request the
nomination of Mr.. Wallace.
If Mr. Roosevelt is the presid-
entail nominee, I believe he should
be given the right to express a pre-
ference for the vice-presidential
nomination.
The selection Of Senator Jackson
as permanent chairman gives to
the -West-one of the major bat
tlegrounds of the campaign the
two top convention spots. Gov. Ro-
bert S. Kerr of Oklahoma has been
named keynoter of the convention
jackson was appointed to the
senate last January to fill a vacan
cy created by the death of Senator
Frederick Van Mugs. Since then he
has been chosen the democratic
nominee for governor of his state
He is resident of Fort Wayne.
Democratic chieftains hope t
match the Republican convention ii
brevity. Jackson said plans are be
ing made to wind it up in three
days..
ANY talk of longer convention
p.esupposes contests he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02

the swift flow of events since their
capture and arrival at Camp But
ner.
An abergreiter of the Afrika
corps which is equivalent to
corporal in the U. S. Army, acted
as interpreter for the new pris-
oners
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
NEW RECORD

NEW YORK, July l.-P)-Cap-
tain Charles A. Thompson 37-year.
old American Export Airlines pi
lot, today set new record for q
commercially scheduled-flight from
Foynes, Fire, to New York, by Gov
ering the 3075 miles in 10 hours anc
16 minutes flying time Airlines of
ficials announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
PRESENTS SCROLL

WASHINGTON, July 1.-(P- A
commemorative scroll saluting the
Chinese city of Chungking for its
courageous stand against Japanese
attackers was presented to Gener.
alissimo Chang Kai-shek by Vice
President Wallace on June %, the
White House announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
NO CEILING

RALEIGH, July 1-|RENortt
Carolina Irish potatoes were sell
ing today without a ceiling price,
R. B. Etheridge, chief of the mar.
kets division of the State Agricul
ture department, said. Etheridge
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02

Determination of his age will de-
eide whether he will be heard by
Recorder H. Winfield Smith or
Juvenile Judge Edgar Vow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02

said new ceiling prices had not
been filed with the federal regis
trar at late hour today. Old
ceilings were effective through
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
NOTHING CAN DO
MORE FOR YOU

in the entire field of aspirin than St. Joseph
Aspirin. None faster, none safer. The
worlds largest seller at 10c. Also sold
tab Ietc 5e D I5en st. ' 1oseph Aspirin