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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12

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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12

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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
e32

n3t-Aug ? Oct 2G. incD
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Publishers Not Counting
On Additional Newsprint
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsocis ted Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-The Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton says that remarks made last
week by Harold Boeschenstein, act
ing director of the War Production
Board Forest Products Bureau
should not be interpreted as a pre-
diction that more newsprint would
be available in the last half OF this
year.
In a statement issued yesterday
the ANPA said transcript of Mr.
Boeschenstein's statements to the
Newspaper Industry Advisory Com
mittee in Washington provides nc
basis for counting on additional
newsprint.
The ANPA said the WPB officials
statements had been interpreted by
users of pulp and paper products
as a forecast OF more newsprint
in the second half Of 1874.
Mr.. Boeschenstein said that NO
one could reliably predict this" the
association stated.
Any improvement and even
maintenance of present rates Is de-
pendent not only on supply from
Canada, as well as our own efforts
to increase the cutting of wood
but also depends upon unpredictable
needs which may grow out of the
European invasion and other mill
tary operations.
ANY Improvement in the pro-
duction in the South will currently
be more than offset by new and
additional military requirements"
Evening star., 1944-03-06
| Kennedy Girls
Role in English
| Election Recalled
Special Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News

Special Cable to The. Star and Chicago
Daily News.
LONDON, Mar. 6. The rising
controversy over the question of
whether the British are or are not
interfering in American elections
recalls the fact that at least one
American has been mixing in Brit
ish elections.
1t was in the recent hotly-con-
tested parliamentary by-election in
West Derbyshire in which the Duke
of Devonshire's heir, Lord Harting-
ton, was the government candidate
against the independent candidate.
"Charlie" White.
Kathleen Kennedy, daughter of
the former Ambassador, Joseph P.
Kennedy. went the rounds in a pony
cart with young Hartingtons sister
while she canvassed votes. Miss
Kennedy. who is now a Red Cross
worker in London, told the voters
how much the United States ad-
mired and supported Prime Minister
Churchill.
Harrington lost the election,
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Seaman Shot While Doinq
Gun Drill for Brother

Seaman Second Class James B.
Floyd, %, is in the Naval Hospital,
Bethesda, with shotgun wounds in
his foot, received yesterday when
he put on manual of arms DEM
onstration with a double -barreled
shotgun for the entertainment of his
brother Frank with whom he was
visiting, at the latter's home, 1343
Clifton street NV.
Police said Floyd, member of a
ships gun crew. on leave here from
Norfolk, went to the basement to
give the demonstration for the jan
itor and his brother.
The gun was discharged when
the muzzle was pointed at Floyd's
foot.
Floyd was given emergency treat
ment at Garfield Hospital and later
transferred to the Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Mrs. Dougherty Heads
Red Cross Motor Corps

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. Graham Dougherty of Berry
vile, Va, was named director OF
the American Red Cross Motor
Corps yesterday by Mrs. Richard
M. Bissell, director of Volunteer
Special Services.
Mrs. Dougherty, an assistant di-
rector of Volunteer Services, has
headed the Canteen Corps and the
Dietitian's Aide Corps.
Both her husband, 1t. Col. Gra-
ham Dougherty, and a son, 1t
Frazer w. D. Dougherty, a bomber
pilot, are on active duty overseas
Mrs. Dougherty runs a cattle farm
at Berryville.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Welding Queens Visit
White House Today

Two welding queens" guests of
the Labor Management Production
Exposition at the Commerce De-
partment auditorium, were to be
received at the White House this
afternoon.
The exhibit will continue through
the week, with doors open from 70
am. to 10 pm. On display are the
devices and systems suggested by
workers which have speeded the
production of war material.
The welders are the women cham
pions of two ship yards on the Pa
ciflc Coast. who engaged in a weld
ing for blood" duel. Workers agreed
that those of the losing yard should
donate 1000 pints of blood.
The contest was won by Mrs. Edna
Slocum of Moore Drydock Co., Oak
land. She defeated the Kaiser cham
pion, Miss Cora Lee Clounts, by a
| few rivets.
There are seven women war work
ers in the group brought to Wash
ington by the exposition All were
to be received at the White House
| by the Presidents daughter, Mrs
John Boettiger.
The other workers are Mrs. Eliza
beth Kennedy, Titef1ex Metal Hose
Co., Newark, N. j.; Mrs. Anne
Maurer. General Instrument Co
Elizabeth, N. j.: Mrs. Ruby Gardner
Manning. Maxwell g. Moore, Bridge
port. Conn: Miss Anne Weihe, Re-
lance Manufacturing Co., Colum-
bus. Ind, and Miss Mary Shade
White River Lumber Co., Enumclaw
Wash. Miss Shade is setter" on
saw carriage in a big lumber mill
She is 20.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
McC|oy Reports AMG
Has Removed Many Of
Itd|ys Fascist Chiefs
By tie Associated Press

bE TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-John J. Nc
Cloy, Assistant Secretary of War in
charge of civil affairs and the Allied
military government, said here yes.
terday, Il think there has been a
great underestimation of the prog
reSs we have made in removing
Fascists from Office in Italy"
Mr.. McCloy, who spoke at a con-
ference ofethe American Labor Press
Association, added:
In the main, because they cannot
possibly do all these jobs themselves,
Allied civil affairs officers have had
10 operate on the basis of supervis-
ing the work Of local people. Imme-
dlately we were faced with the prob
lem OF determining who should have
what jobs, who were reliable and
who were not.
Steps have been taken to clear
away the debris left after Fascism
and to establish a groundwork of
freedom around which the Italian
people can build new society"
But despite AMG efforts. Mr.. Nc
Cloy said that on a recent trim to
Italy which he made, the most
striking thing to me was the dull
and apathetic appearance of the
people"
Mr.. McCloy added, War and Fas-
cism have left them with a general
atrophy OF spirit and capacity to
help themselves, In my judgment it
VIII be long time before Italy really
is back on her feet again"
Most of the dangerous Fascists
were gone when the AMG moved in.
Mr.. McCloy said. He added that
practically every person who held
ONCE or worked in the government,
and many officers and workers in
industry had been connected with
the Fascist party in some wav."
Evening star., 1944-03-06
obi Announces Program
OF Truck Rehabilitation

By the Associated Press.
Acting to\keep the Nations vita
motor truck transportation rolling
IN the face of a critical shortage OF
new equipment, the Office of De-
tense Transportation yesterday dis
closed plans for a wartime rehabili-
tation program providing for large
scale use of rebuilt parts.
Worn engines, transmissions and
rear-axle assemblies will be ex-
changed for rebuilt units, with truck
layover reduced to minimum, ODT
said.
The system, the ODT stated. is
similar to the existing exchange plan
Tor such smaller parts as carburetors
fuel pumps, ignition distributors and
generators.
ODT explained that since the
larger units cannot be rebuilt by
small neighborhood garages, the
parts will be obtained from original
unit manufacturers, specialized re-
builders and dealer garages.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Deaths Reported

Anna D, schoengruen. s5. 5424 Nevada
ave. NV
Charles L. whitehurst, se aas 1st st. Sc.
Zita Mageenti. 80, 1922 Hamlin street.
BENJAMIN F Coe. 65, 607 9th st. s.w.
Mamie Drake, "a, Washington.
Frances Stapf. SO, Ironton, Ohio.
Patrick j. Collins, SO. Washington.
Piatro Renzi. 5S. 80 K st. NV.
Joseph H. Dorsey, SO, 1851 st. Sc
Clay williams, ~, PA 4th st. Sc.
Harry Cornall As, II o st. NV.
Daniel T. Carr. Al. Greenbelt Md.
Mary W. Banks. 81. s14 3rd st. Sc.
Grace L. Thompson, 73, 17l6 End st. NV.
Minnie Berkley, 70, 1897 22nd st. NV.
Hattie L. Williams, 50, 443 4th st. ne
Anna Lomax, 81, 224 Rhode Island ave.
Mike Pinckney, so. 1904 Maryland ave
Bessie Reed, so, 1I12 22nd st. NV.
Mammie B. .Marlowe, SO, 1877 4sth pl. ne
Joseph Clark, SO, 210 H st. s.w.
Thomas Jordon, "a, 1900 Stephenson I'd.
Grace Walton, 81, Seat Pleasant, Nd.
Esther Nelson. IS, 636 q st. NV.
Robert johnson, 26, 495 st. s.v.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Ways and Means Unit
Starts Study Of Plans
To Simplify Tax Laws

The House Ways and Means
Committee today started wres-
tling with the problem OF tax
Simpliflcation, with members ex-
pressing the conviction that it is
imperative that the entire
revenue-raising structure of the
Government be revamped in a
manner that best will serve the
interests of the people in the
postwar world.
Representative Robertson, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, a member of the
Ways and Means Committee, sug-
gested that both the Joint Commit
tee on Taxation and Treasury ex-
perts go to work on the matter and
submit reports not later than June,
1945, ito enable Congress to prepare
tax legislation appropriate for the
postwar era"
Would Ease Taxpayers Task.
Chairman Doughton of Ways and
Means said he felt this time the
statutes would be rewritten in a
fashion to ease the task of the tax
payer who this year must MAKE out
a return whose complexities have
drawn widespread criticism.
Representative Robertson's views
on a postwar tax plan coincide with
those expressed in the Baruch re-
port. He said that an additional
staff OF 8 or 10 experts should
be supplied for the Joint Commit
tees job. but added that it should
proceed slowly.
1T is more important for us to
do a good job than it is to do a
quick job. because any action we
take will not become effective until
next year." he said, adding that
many valuable suggestions already
have been received.
Called Patchwork Job.
The present internal revenue
code. Mr. Robertson said, rs to a
large extent a patchwork job" He
explained that it was revised in 1889
BY eliminating obsolete sections, but
that the tax laws were not simpli-
fed
Since war spending started in
l940." he added, I'VE have added
new tax provisions each year in a
desperate effort to secure additional
revenue and without adequate
study of the tax structure as a
whole, of the Federal, State and
local government relations, and
with no study of the kind of tax
system best calculated to serve the
needs of the people in the postwar
era"
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Formers to Protest
Use of Jup Workers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEWES, Del, Mar. GA protest
meeting will be held tomorrow over
the hiring of three japanese Amer
lean farm workers by one of this
sections agriculturists, residents OF
nearby Farmlands announced.
Charles Mills of Rehoboth Beach
said the laborers, recently released
from relocation settlements, were
needed to relieve shortages on his
1,l00-acre farm. He said so more
japanese Americans were expected
to arrive May /.
Roland D. j. Marsh, a member OF
the opposition group, said that we
fear that larger numbers will prove
a menace. II we have out
side labor. let it be German or
Italian war prisoners under armed
military guard"
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Anti-Semitism STAGED
To Smear Catholics,
Bishop Charges
BY the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-Auxiliary
Bishop J. Francis A. Mcintyre
charged yesterday that paid pub
licity agents" had stimulated a
campaign to lay anti -Semitism at
the door of the Catholic Church.
Addressing communion break
fast Of the Catholic Court Attaches
Guild. Bishop Mcintyre said a news
paper campaign had been stimulated
artiflcially by local and mass meet
ings, and that the campaign had
gone so far as to employ the use
of a news film.
He charged:
"A glaring example has been re-
Gently perpetrated in this, our be-
loved city. through stimulation by
paid publicity agents. Exaggeratins
the 'doodlings' in chalk OF children
playing on the street. these agents
conJured up out of their imagina-
tions the phantom of anti Semitic
hate for the deliberate purpose of
besmirching the minority Catholic
population of the area"
With exposure on their doorstep.
Bishop Mcintyre added. land pub
lie opinion outraged, these stimula-
tions have largely ceased, with a
noticeable letdown in supposed desc
crations-convincing evidence that
the movement from the beginning
was manufactured .. ."
Bishop Mcintyre did not refer to
any specific case or to any specific
area when he spoke of a newspaper
campaign However, with regard to
the charge of employment of mo-
ton pictures in such campaign.
he said:
mot content with using the press
and the public forum, resort was
had to the motion picture field ..
One Of the largest news motion
picture organizations ventured to
stage the desecration of a Jewish
synagogue in Washington Heights
on Friday last. using professional
child actors to portray the supposed
dissertation
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Gould Says Huge Staff
Will Cover Invasion
Ey the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 6.-Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower, command
ing Allied invasion forces in Europe
continues to do a remarkable job
co-ordinating the British and Amer
lean armed forces and enjoys the
complete confidence" of the British
people and leaders in the govern
ment and armed forces, Alan j.
Gould, assistant general manager of
the Associated Press, declared yes
terday after his return to the United
States from a trip abroad
Mr.. Gould spent five weeks abroad
three of them in London. The pur-
pose of his trip was to consult the
Associated Press staff "on organiza-
tion to cover operations in Europe, u
In supplying both pictures and news
reports of the event.
Any invasion. he said, will be
covered by one of the biggest con-
centrations Of foreign correspond
cnts ever assembled"
summarizing his impressions, Mr..
Gould said the whole situation is
one where British and Americans
are working closely together"
American soldiers are everywhere,
he said, and appear to be getting
along very well in London.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
5taIin Story Fiction,
Press Service Saws
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-The United
Press issued today the following
statement:
"On February IA the newspapers
New York World Telegram, New
York Journal American, Daily
Mirror, Daily News and New York
Herald Tribune published a dispatch
Of London correspondent of the
United Press in which it was said
that allegedly at a reception on the
birthday of Prime Minister Church.
i'll in Teheran, Marshal Timoshenko
made careless speech and Premier
Marshal Stain, in order to silence
him, struck him.
simultaneously or next day the
aforementioned newspapers and
the New York Times published an
other dispatch of the United Press
from Washington wherein President
Roosevelt's statement was quoted
denying this fictitious report of the
London correspondent and pointing
out that Marshal Timoshenko was
not ever. present at Churchill's re-
ception at Teheran.
In connection with this, the
United Press finds it necessary to
state the following:
Actually, there was no incident
at Churchill's reception at Teheran
such as was mentioned in the report
of the London correspondent of
February IA and thus all this report
is fiction The United Press has
expressed its regrets that it circu-
lated this fictitious dispatch.
The United Press sent a telegram
Of apology to the Soviet government
in which it is also stated that it
took appropriate measures in order
that similar reports should not be
repeated in the future. The present
denial is being given by the United
Press in view of the unsatisfactory
nature of the statement published
February n on this question"
Evening star., 1944-03-06
u. 5. Will Want u Million
Cars, Knudsen Predicts
6y The Associated Press

Sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-Lt. Gen.
William S. Knudsen. Army produc-
ton chief, says Americans will want
100000 new automobiles after the
var-and will begin getting them
six months after the peace.
After visiting Long Island plane
and parts plants in connection with
the American Red Cross drive, the
former General Motors Corp. presi-
dent declared:
The first waves of postwar cars
will be 1912 models; the so-called
supercar won't be much like those
depicted by artists today, and main
progress in the air will be in bigger
passenger and freight planes, rather
than 'f1ivver planes.
Speaking of postwar automobiles,
he said: Il don't think they'll be
plastic which breaks instead of
dents. We've made amazing progress
in light metals That will be the
next important step in the industry.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Hitler Reported Easing
Standards for Army
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-In secret
order of the day" Adolf Hitler has
ordered the reduction OF physical
standards for the German Army to
admit certain cripples, according to
an article by the Soviet writer, Ilya
Ehrenberg, broadcast to France by
the Russian radio.
Men with some fingers Of the
right hand grown together" as we'll
as "cuubfoots." henceforth are
eligible, according to the broadcast
recorded by United States Govern
ment monitors.
The order declared. "Backwardness
and malformations of the thorax will
not in the future prevent men from
entering the army"
Evening star., 1944-03-06

resulted in his medical discharge.
In a foreword the author, who
is now connected with a publishing
company in New York, explains
that the incentive for the book
came from the discussions he heard
among fellow soldiers in the hos
pital about jobs after the war.
Their views" he said, point
definitely to the possible emerg-
ence of potent pressure group
among veterans after the war.
They will be insistent on being
taken care Of in the future, not
in the sense of pensions and relief,
but in having steady jobs"
Mr.. Nathan, who is 35, had his
occupational deferment Cancelled
last March and entered the Army
in May, completing his basic train
ing at Camp Lee, Va. He had been
assigned to overseas duty with the
Once of Strategic Services when
his illness forced him to enter Wal
ter Reed.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Uruguay Postpones
Decision on Issue Of
Argentine Recognition
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Mar.
I6.-Foreign ONCE sources said
today the Uruguayan govern
ment had postponed for several
days a decision whether to rec
ognize the Argentine govern
ment Of Gen. Edelmiro Farrell.
Both Uruguay and Paraguay had
been reported considering the pos
sibility of joining Chile and Bolivia
in recognizing Gen. Farrelps re-
gime-a step that might split Pam
American solidarity.
Information last night from the
Uruguayan Foreign Office said
Acting Secretary of State Edward
r. Stettinius, jr., in announcing in
Washington Saturday that the
United States was withholding off,
cial relationship. had failed to give
concrete data confirming a belief
that Gen. Pedro Ramirez had been
forced to give up the presidency to
Gen. Farrell.
"A SoSAlOo nACb
when the Farrell regime supplanted
that of Gen. Ramirez February "a.
declared Gen. Ramirez delegated his
powers voluntarily because he
needed a rest.
Continuation of Regime.
Both Chile and Bolivia accepted
this statement last week and said
they considered the new Argentine
government simply a continuation
of the former one with no questions
Of recognition involved
Mr.. Stettinius, however, made it
plain the United States considers
Argentinas new anti-Axis status in
doubt and for that reason Ambas-
sador Norman Armour was told to
await further instructions pending
clarification of Gen. Farrell's for
eign policy.
In Santiago, the Alianza Demo-
cratica, political organization
made up Of leading leftist parties
which supported election of Juan
Antonio Rios to the Chilean presi-
dency in 1912. called a special meet
ing for tonight to discuss the Chilean
recognition.
Believes Error Was Made.
Alfredo Resende, head Of the Rad
ical party, said personally l think
our Foreign once erred in recog-
nizing government totalitarian in
form and content, thus clashing with
our clearly democratic traditions"
Senator Isauro Torres, member
OF the same party. said we should in
this case support the position of the
United States State Department,
since it represents a democratic re-
gime as against a military Dictator
ship"
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Japanese Offer
SIS, 200 for Each
High u. S. Officer
BY the Associated press

by the Associates Press.
A l4th UNITED STATES AIR
FORCE FORWARD BASE IN
CHINA, Mar. Delayed The
Japanese have organized a band
OF gunmen to kill American OH
GERS, especially flyers, offering a
bonus of 100000 Chinese dollars
$3.50 In American exchange) for
the assassination of a colonel or
offlcer of higher rank, Chinese mill
tary authorities have warned Amer
lean Air Force personnel.
The Chinese said they discovered
that at least 200 gunner had been
assigned to certain regions, where
they are being paid a daily wage of
400 Chinese dollars 500 while wait
ing opportunities for murder. No
attacks have taken place yet.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Angler Killed by Own Boat
As He Tries 10 Save Wife
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla. Mar. ed Albury.
"A. was drowned yesterday when he
was struck by his own fishing
cruiser after he had leaped over
board to rescue his wife.
They had gone fishing aboard
their cruiser Mrs: Albury, using
heavy tackle with harness, was in
the stern of the boat.
A big fish took the bait and she
was pulled overheard. Mr.. Albury
left the wheel to plunge over the
side and help his wife free herself
from the harness. She swan to a
lighthouse. Then the pilotless
cruiser swung around and struck
Mr. Albury.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Won't Enter
Ohio COP Primary
By the Associated Press,

Cy tne AssoclAteC t1eSs.
CLEVELAND, Mar. 6.-Wendell L.
Willkie, candidate for the Repu-
blican presidential nomination, will
not enter Ohio to contest with Gov.
John w. Bricker for Republican ma
tional convention delegates. Willkie
supporters have announced.
Robert A. Weaver. Cleveland in
dustrialist supporting Mr. Willkie.
announced the latter had made
known his decision by telephone
from New York.
Mr.. Weaver reported he found
it would be unnecessary for Mr..
Willkie to enter the Ohio race If
he wished to concentrate his at
tentiOn elsewhere