davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-11

greater consideration in connection
with their bad debts than is now
shown toward employees in private
industry.
Sees Workers Harmed.
The present system, it was testi-
fed by Richard H. Stout, president
of the Morris Plan Bankers Associ-
alton, has operated against Govern
ment workers by restricting credit
available to them.
Because of the immunity from
garnishment which Federal en-
ployes now enjoy. Mr.. Stout said, it
is actually more difficult for them to
obtain the credit to which they
otherwise would be entitled.
by removing this inequitable re-
striction," he said, you strengthen
the credit system for the RESPONSE
bili.y which lies before it in the
postwar era
Other witnesses who appeared for
the bill were j. Nelson Anderson,
general counsel for the Federation
of Business Mems Associations, and
George w. King. Charleston, w. Va.
The bill provides that the right
of garnishment be based only on
final judgments and that it's pro-
visions not apply to indebtedness
incurred before final passage. The
measure also would allow for a fee
of $3.50 on judgments of less than
500 and SIS for those in excess of
that amount, to be paid to the
Government by the creditor who
obtains the writ of garnishment.
The hearing was adjourned short
ly after noon and will be resumed
at 1920 am. tomorrow, when oppo-
nents of the bill will testify
Evening star., 1944-05-11

followed resumption of the trial
after a series of postponements
since May /, more progress was
made than during several days of
earlier sessions. There were fewer
interruptions from the array Of
Counsel defending the alleged sedi-
|tionists, and Justice Eicher expe-
dited matters by refusing to allow
long arguments on questions he dis
posed of early in the trial.
Several Sharp Exchanges.
There were several sharp ex-
changes between court and counsel,
but Justice Eicher made it clear he
would not allow unnecessary delay,
and confined renewal of such previ-
ously denied motions as demands to
quash the jury venire to brief state
ments for the record.
Three women were among the
nine jurors seated tentatively after
the trial reopened. They are Mrs.
Enid Kelley Anthony of 3755 Jocelyn
street NV, clerk at the Bureau of
Internal Revenue; Mrs. Julia Tenny
Butt. housewife, 2428 Sixteenth
street NV, and Mrs. Ethel Lee
Dixon, housewife, 2214 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Thirteen Disqualify Selves.
The six men occupying the jury
box for the time being are c. A AL
berding, restaurant owner, 705
Quincy street NV; Henry Aschen-
bach, branch manager for a drug
store chain, 6310 Fifth street NV;
Cleo Preston Bageant, owner of a
radio service shop, 914 F street NE;
John H. Bahlman, bank teller, 439
Eleventh street NE. Thomas B.
Bailey, jr., serviceman for Washing
ton Gas Light Co., 1888 Trinidad
avenue NE, and Ernest c. Bohan-
non, clerk in the General Account
ing Office, 318 South Carolina ave-
nue. Sc.
Only 13 had disqualified them
selves because of expressed preju-
dice or professional relationship
with attorneys engaged in the trial.
In contrast, scores stepped out of
the case with voluntary admissions
of bias during the days that followed
the opening of the trial April II.
j. Austin Latimer, who represents
two defendants, George E. Death
erage and James True, renewed a
motion he first made April "a for all
Government employees to be excused
from the jury, on the ground that
any Federal worker was likely to be
sWayed by the close interest of the
Justice Department in the case. JUS
tice Eicher again denied the motion
Denies Defense Motion.
Another of defense counsel, Maxi
milan j. st. George, Chicago attor-
ney, moved in the absence of the
jury panel to have the jury finally
sworn to try the case kept together
throughout the long trial.
Mr.. st. George said he had been
under pressure for two years in this
case, and undoubtedly certain or
ganizations" would do everything in
their power to intimidate or influ-
ence the jury.
Justice Eicher, pointing out that
there were adequate measures to
deal with such a situation, if it
arose, said he would keep the re-
quest in mind, but for the present
would deny it.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

were hit by as many task forces,
suggesting that whatever the OBJ
jective might have been it was con-
sidered of prime Importance to get
such a sizable dose of explosives.
Six separate forces of Raj
bombers went out last night, four
of them attacking railway yards.
Returning pilots said the bombing
was we'll concentrated at Gent,
which has the largest freight ware
house in Belgium.
The men who bombed Courtrai
said they saw great number of
bombs bursting around the markers.
To date at least 64 different rail
targets in Germany and the oc-
cupied countries now have been
bombed-some of them several
times-in 152 attacks made day and
night since Allied air units began
working on these supply lines
March 2.
British Air Minister Sir Archibald
Sinclair told the House of Commons
yesterday that Lit United States
bombers and 1,041 British bombers
Evening star., 1944-05-11
IL0 Delegates Attack
Fascist Government
Controlling Argentina
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE
workers delegates to the Inter
national Labor Organization
Conference, representing labor
movements in 20 nations, issued
a declaration today condemning
what they termed "the Fascist
regime now in power in Argen-
tina"
At the same time they withdrew
their objection to admitting Luis
Girola, the Argentine workers dele
gate, to their meetings. Mr. Girola
was denied seat at the workers
deliberations early in the conference
after V. Lombardo Toledano of
Mexico protested that he repre-
sented Fascist regime and, there
fore, could not work with delegates
from Democratic nations.
The declaration went on to "con-
denim the interference of the Ar
gentine government with freedom
of association, freedom of the press
and freedom of conscience, thought
and expression"
1t expressed the hope 'that the
once great trade union movement in
Argentina may soon regain its full
freedom"
Pledge Argentinians Support.
The workers pledged "the indi-
Vldual support of all free trade
unions represented at this confer
ence to the workers of Argentina
so that they may again enjoy all
the basic democratic freedoms"
The vote to readmit Mr.. Girola
to the conference was unanimous
The ILO also planned to con-
Slder today compromise recon-
mended by the committee consider
ing economic policy, to resolve a
disagreement between the govern
ments OF the United States and
Australia-a compromise by which
both sides win.
Ii the committees recommended
tions are accepted, the ILO will pro-
pose to its Al home governments
that international conferences be
held to meet depressions and that
an early conference be called to
discuss full employment.
The American Government has
agreed throughout with Australia
that full employment must be the
objective of the United Nations, but
American delegates have protested
Australia's demand for an imme-
diate treaty here "obligating" ILO
member government to a full en-
ployment policy.
Treaties Up to Senate.
The American delegates say they
cannot make such an agreement
because only the United States
Senate can pass on international
treaties.
j. A. Beasley, Australian Minister
of Supply, charges that the Amer
lcan Government ''is apparently not
prepared at this moment and this
conference to enter into any inter-
national undertaking to maintain
high levels of employment.
~ Woulo NC d bIeIllellUOuS DlOW
to all of us if it were thought that
the Nation primarily responsible for
the Atlantic Charter freedom from
want and the mutual aid agreements
was not in position to undertake
obligations without which these dec
larations could not be brought into
effect"
Secretary of Labor Perkins, Amer
lean delegate, explained that the
American Government has drawn
up a social policy draft which it is
willing to propose now for inclusion
in the final peace treaty.
The draft asks that each govern
ment recognize the duty to maintain
"a high level of employment" and
recommends further that the ILO
call a conference whenever there is
danger of substantial fall in gen.
eral employment levels"
Evening star., 1944-05-11

operating from Britain were report
ed lost over Germany and Northern
France during the first four months
of this year.
Two Bombers Lost.
An American Air Force announce
ment today said two bombers and
seven fighters we're lost in yester-
days Britain-based attacks in which
the Marauders, Havocs, Thunder
bolts and Mustang fighter -bombers,
all of the 9th Air Force, loosed ex-
plosives on rail targets at Creil,
Valenciennes, Douai, Tourcoing
Mons, Tournai, Nantes -Gassicourt,
near Rouen and other military OBJ
jectives, including several airfields
in Northern France.
Bostons, Mitchells, Typhoons
Spitfires and Mustang fighter bomb
ers of the RAF I'd Tactical Air
Force attacked railway objectives at
Monceau-Sur-Sambre, Orival and
Melaunay
Raj Spitfires and American
Thunderbolts, Mustangs and Light
nings escorted bombers and also flew
offensive sweeps and destroyed three
German planes.
Intruder bombers last night at
tackled airf1elds In France, Belgium
and Holland at the cost of two
planes.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
'Gl Bill Of Rights Debated;
Passage Due Next Week

The House began debate today on
the "GI bill of rights" which is ex-
pected to add an estimated $4,000
100000 or $4,000,OOO,OO0 to overall
war costs.
Passage Of the bill-an omnibus
veterans benefit measure-is not
expected before the middle of next
week.
A petition bearing approximately
100000 signatures gathered from
every State urging quick passage of
the bill was presented to Speaker
Rayburn yesterday by Warren H.
Atherton, national commander of
the American Legion, which spon-
sored the measure.
The petition filled several large
filing cases.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
New Meningitis Victim
Reported RESTING Well

The 3-month-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Vincent Petrone, 5000 Eighth
street NE, who was taken to Chill
dren's Hospital yesterday with
meningococcus meningitis, rested
well last night and is not in a
critical condition, his mother said
today.
The infant contracted the con-
tagious type of the disease last Fri
day, Mrs. Petrone said This is the
45th meningitis case reported this
year, the Health Department re-
ported.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Son Born to Widow
OF Gen. Winqute

BY the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN, Scotland, May H.
Birth of son to the 26-year-old
widow of Maj. Gen. Orde Charles
Wingate, leader of the ''Wingate
raiders" of Burma, was announced
today.
Gen. Wingate was killed in a plane
crash in Burma on March "a.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
lupkin for Napkin

PITTSBURGH (P.-The Greater
Pittsburgh Linen Supply Associ-
alton has announced that the
"lapkin"-an innovation about the
size of a dainty luncheon napkin
will replace the cover-all type nap
kin for the duration. Linen sup
pliers cut down the size to save ma
terials.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Sedition
Continued From First Page J

Northern New York-from what he
described as a fishing trip and the
Government called fight from the
trial.
His attorney, Mr.. Laughlin, made
no comment during his discussion
with the court.
Mr.. Laugnlin filed today an ap-
peal from the contempt ruling, ask
ing the Court of Appeals to reverse
Justice Bailey's decision. Twelve
points were listed, each alleging a
finding not founded in law and evi-
dence. The attorney, cited for ac-
tivities during the trial, posted an
appeal bond.
In the few hours yesterday that
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Continued
talr and warm today and tomorrow
SAghtly cool tomorrow morning.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
day, tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
for
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Report for Last 21 Hours

Record for Last 2I Hours.
IRON noon yesterday TO noon today)
Highest, rs, noon. Year ago. rs.
Lowest, 81, 6:55 am. Year ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on April 80.
Lowest, H. on January 2
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(FTom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 95 per cent, at $40 am,
Lowest, AZ per cent, at $50 pm
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-05-11
AT LAST!
Dog Food Containing
NJ At =
Available at Grocers

$You can now give your dog a complete
food every day with fresh meat baked in
pure, wholesome, nutritious u. s. Govt. In
spected horse meat. THE ONLY FOOD
OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA TODAY
For years this food called "ken-L-Biskit"
has been used in Americas foremost ken
nels-helplng to keep world champions
in top form. Over 100 00OO 900 pounds
have been fed! Now made available to
you at grocers, food stores. etc.
Ken-L-Biskit is crumbled into small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water
SO now, without ration points you can
give your dog MEAT EVERY DAY!
he1-L-Blskit is complete food-every
known element and vitamin your dog
needs for perfect health, Yet costs no
more! Get ken-L-Biskit for your dog
TODAY Ask for it by name Americas only
ooG biscuit with fresh meat baked int
Evening star., 1944-05-11
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT Cause
OF BncKACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidnevs
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ttC?G the excess acids and waste out of the
niocd. Ihey help most people eliminate abou'
pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permit
POISONOUS matter to remain in your blood
Sains, leg pains, swelling, pufiness undel
re eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan',
Fiils' used successfully by millions for over &C
years. They give happy relief and will help
$ne 10 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
ga waste from your blood, Get Doan'. Phi.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
CHEEKS PALE !?
FEEL HALF-SICK I?

II sIeod II Low In Iron, this
Hns-tssssd Tenie Can Help You'll
When nutritional anemia Ia shortages
ottron IN the blood drains your cheeks
and lips of their healthy color and
makes you feel weak, tired and ner-
vous. give Pepto- Mangan chance to
help you This famous iron tonic has
proved its value time and again
among thousands Of men, women and
children whose blood was deficient
IN IRON. Grand for convalescents after
Illness and operations. or when sud-
den spurts of growth in children have
lowered their reserve of blood-iron.
s9eEs PEPTo-MANGAN
THE FAMOUS IRoN roNrc
" uouIn OR THE NEW TABLET FORM WITH MTAMIs B.i
Evening star., 1944-05-11

JAPS THREATEN LOYANG WITH NEW DRIVE-Arrows indi-
japanese drives China where enemy posed
threat to the city of Loyang by crossing Yellow
River Yuanchu japanese have control the north
south rail between Chenghsien Hankow Shaded
is Japanese dominated (Story Page A-1)
"A P Wirephoto
Evening star., 1944-05-11
REAL ESTATE
LOANS

First Trust money available to
refinance your home. No re-
newals. Or if you have money
to invest we can use a limited
amount.
Anacostia Building Association
1898 Good Hope Rood Sc.
TR. 55S4
Evening star., 1944-05-11

Buy more bonds and bring victory
closer!
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Tide bIes
The Sun and Moon.
precinIiafInn

Monthly precipitation in inches in tht
capital tcGTrent month 10 dateJ
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Gurnishment
(CnrfinI1ed From, Eirsf pa ne

greater consideration in connection
with their bad debts than is now
shown toward employees in private
industry.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Montgomery Ward

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1944-05-11

s: e: ;: &C.:
fodayi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
GRADUATED COBS
 WELCOMED HOME
Relatives At Union Sta' ton to Greet Former
 Sampson Boots"

More than Ib0 persons damned the railroad station last plgbt aE Q group of more than 90 sailors wh0 have completed nine weeks boot training Rt Sampson, N Yy Naval TFaintng center, returned home f0T e seven dRy fuTl0ugb before being FeassigDed to various bases fog spee5 iali2ed tFaiDtEg,
 Among those Wh0 returned, ~ second class keaWep, WeEei PlaS t00D LeedeT Welt0D, Roger !, MeFg e0uY, Paul EadeFola, Carmen khIs sspO, Vincent ., 6uaTTeFa, WllliaN s, GoebTRpe, George ', Rolleeu, Howard ", Bates, Robert v, c9lg by, Joseph g, RleupeFo, Vincent R N0Waeki, ReVelle e, Robertson William v Casey ,J0hp R Bell, Edward r. HelbeFt end PRlb v MiDleF,
 John j. Me0gau, Anthony Nan. E0Il, Wllllaln ?, MaFtlnsoR gelD v MeAFee, Robert 2, Bowen, John v Ipateff, EFed D, cFamer, Stanley v oTaTle, Wllliam P, banolette, F, E GheVeFFete, ggRnkllD q, ktilaFt HaFyy Lessaek, C, Len0L kaFl v sebwaFtE, Lester " KneheFavv RdWaFd MaVpRFd, Rocco hene0 pFanels M Ho9Ee, Kenneth wllllAHl pllsbAF, Thomas 3, Kennedy. Bebas' tar R nebellis sila bgailk Pnslsese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
CAREFUL DRIVERS
 RECEIVE AWARDS
American Brass Company Employees Formally Rec.
 Onized for Efforts

Awards were presented eleven American Brass Co., truck drivers yesterday for driving . total of 42 years and half a million miles with out an accident by H. F. Moves, dis- trict engineer of the American Mutt ual Liability Insurance Co.,. Bridge port.
 Gold medal awards for driving five years without a Inishap were given to Homer D. Bronson, IT,. Charles Goodail, Loibero Calabrese Joseph Govanello. Bernice s. Stan- is and Thomas Leonard. Five year seals, for five consecutive years of safe driving, were given to Saiya- tore Giannelli and Ruel Dunn.
 Three-year awards went to Jo- seph Ash and Edward T. McNa- mara; a two-yeaF award to William A. Oliver and a onesyear award to Francesca Nardoia.
 High praise for the men was made by Dante J. Abate. Safety Di- rector of the Waterbury Branch of the ABC, who pointed out that the men did most of their driving in tbickIy populated areas where there is heavy exposure not only to ve- hicular traffic, but to a large amount of pedestrian traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
DIRECTORS ATTEND
 SPECIAL CEREMONY
Directors Receive Official Greeting, Entertained at
 Dinner By Youngsters

Leon French. president of the Y. M. c. A. board of directors, c. R. Ganung. treasurer; Edwin H. Jones, chairman of the executive commit tee; Herbert s. Smith. "" secre- tary, and Barlow L. Heminway were welcomed at Y. M. c. A. Camp Mataucha. Watertown. last night with a three-gun salute, a review, and dinner.
 Camp Mayor Robert Laffey, James Smith, and Counselor Carlton Smith extended greetings to the directors and after dinner, Mayor Laffey pre- sented keys of the camp to Mir French. Boxing matches and movies completed the evenings entertain ment.
 In the fleaweight division, Jerry Sitterg scored a technical knockout over Jay Mcdonald: nyweight Warren Schultz, defeated James Manville and John Brandyein won over Royal Saunders; middleweigbt Paul Hrbacek, defeated Robert Resche. Tn the senior champion ship for the heavy weight title, James Smith won over Tony Es- posito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
SAILOR SPENDS SPARE TIME ON
 MACNO-MOTOR

Jacksonville, Fla, July l7-(UP) A magno-motor invented in his spare time by an enlisted man at the Jacksonville naval air station may not be perpetual notion which science tells us is impossible, anyway-but it sure comes close to it.
 He Is J. P. Sparks. who was a radio repairman at Bluefield. w.. Va, before entering the navy two years ago. The fasic idea for his motor came to him two years be- fore that when he was fooling around with some magnets.
 He noticed that a magnet sus- pended in a string above a bucket of magnets began to turn and con- tinued to spin for three hours until he moved the bucket.
 Principle of Sparks magno-motor is the insertion and withdrawal of soft-iron shield between two mov- able magnets, causing them to al- ternately attract and repel each other. Movement of the shield. Sparks estimates, requires only l-30 of the energy generated by the motor, leaving the other 29-30ths for useful work-powering an auto- mobile or airplane. pumping water. running a dynamo or turning ma chinery.
 Cost of one of his magno-motors will be only a fraction of the cost of an eltctric or gasoline motor to do the same work, Sparks says. and one of his motors would re- quire no fuel. would run for a year and could be recharged in a second to run another year. He says re- charging can be done by allowing one second of ordinary house elec- tric current to flow through the magnets for one second.
 Electrical engineers at the naval station are enthused about Sparks little gadget and have declared that a fullsize motor similar to the working model he has would be fully as efficient as a gasoline or electrical motor of equal weight.
 Sparks is now experimenting with the third model he has built. The Atob hlJnahiCu oPCEu Ol Aoo revolutions per minute and gen- erated almost three volts of useful electricity. It weighed less than two pounds. Sparks says he neglected to provide a brake or governor for his second machine, a larger one, and it reached such terrific velocity that magnets flew all oyer the shop several narrowly missing the in- yentor.
 An aviation radioman, third class, Sparks has set up a small machine ship off the base and de- voted every minute of his liberty periods to playing with his beloved magnets. He feels he really has something-if he can just contact someone with a little money, and the vision to pioneer with him in construction of full sized magno- | motor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

Allies annex North Africa, Stum- bles on a murder in Spanish Mo- rocco, an Identification bracelet to be followed by more Identification bracelets, and the key to the master plan. He flies to Cuba, then winds up in Mexico with gal whom he marries for expediency's sake (a matter of passports) only to find that it was a good idea anyway. There's inpersonation, double-deal- ing, blood both hot and cold, gun play. and at last the hero feels qualified to breathe, we've won, darling"
 PIONEER ROMANCE.
 LEBANON" Doubleday-Doran: S25O) is both the title and the name of the main character of this tale of the early 18th century. It is primarily the story of Lebanon FaiEgale, dark beauty of the Georgia lowlandg, who had all the skiils needed to track Q deer or tan hide. but possessed none Of the womaply Wiles necessary to win the love of handsome Baltimore gentleman.
 When Lebanon discovers that her love is unreturned, she DlaFFies Fernald D'Aussy, and together they set forth westward, The pineering life of Fernald and his wife was one of joy and heartbreak. triumph and tragedy.
 The reader concludes the book with Q feeling Of great admiration for the herolne's courage and strength, and Q slight feeling Oi wopderDept ct her ability to live through so much and still retain her naive faith in people and life,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
MEN'S CLUB AIDS
 SALVAGE PICKUP
Boy Scouts to Aid ScOviII Employees in Hamilton
 Avenue Asea

In addition to the J32 city streets ip the southeast section to be can yassed tomorrow by city trucks for collection of scrap paper, Boy Scouts and members of the Mems Club of the West Side Methodist church will canvass other sections in the city
 Boy Scouts, sponsored by the 6c0Ytll Recreation Association Will canvass houses tn the area of the Scoyill Go, startlpg at Hamilton avenue,
 Members of the Mems club will canvass 22 streets ip the West Side Hill section,
 Unless it rains sll collections will begin at noon,
 Streets to be eapVassed by the members Of the Mems club Of the West Side Hill Methodist church fellow, West Main, Merrill, BeDs ham, Vernon, Ellott, Cooley, HeDs ", Wilson, Robbins, PoDbam and Shirley streets and Highland, Ledge side, 6tFeWylew, GFapdyIeW, N0bj' can, Myrtle, Oak Hjll and 0ulHsig, Rmond RyeDues and Arden and Park roads,