davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Supreme Court Hears
Appeal in Beach Case

The Supreme Court today was
called on to decide If a three and
Ia half block trip in a taxicab here
was sufficient to constitute trans
porting" under the Mann Act and
make a former dress shop proprietor
subject to prison term for paying
the fare of prostitute who used
the cab to go to q hotel.
The case was argued yesterday
in the high tribunal, where the Gov
|ernment appealed after the Court
|of Appeals reversed the conviction
of Carmen Beach. 30, who was sen
fenced to one to three years In prison
and fined $500 for financing the
trip of a girl who had been in her
employ.
Robert L. Stern, Government
counsel, in arguing that the de-
cision Of the appellate court should
be set aside, said that court had
reached its conclusions by "delet-
ing" the phraseology Of the Mann
Act which specifically made its
penalties apply to transportation of
women for immoral purposes within
the District boundaries. The Gov
ernment did not think this con-
struction of the law justified" he
said.
James r. Kirkland, counsel for
Carmen Beach, said the offense al
legged was covered adequately by
local statutes, and that the policy
Of the Justice Department had been
to leave such offenses to be prose-
cuted under local laws rather than
under the national white slave"
statute. Congress also intended
local laws to govern, Mr.. Kirkland
insisted, pointing to the passage of
pandering act which he said dem
onStrated this intent.
The Court of Appeals ruled that
local laws rather than the Mann
Act should be invoked in such
cases.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
U. s. Seeks 10 ForestaII
War Criminal Sanctuary

Intensified Allied pressure on some
neutral governments for guarantees
that they will not harbor fleeing
Axis war criminals was indicated to-
day.
Acting Secretary of State Grew
declared yesterday that the United
States will not be satisfied with
anything less than "unequivocal as
surances from all neutral govern
ments' that Nazi ringleaders and
their henchmen cannot find refuge
in their countries.
It also was disclosed that Ameri-
can representatives in Spain and
Portugal and other European listen
ing posts are on the alert for any
indication that prominent Nazis
may be trying to escape as the Third
Reich totterS.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
300 Cruiser Houston Survivors
Used on Labor Gangs in Burma

One OF the patients, Pvt. William
Campen, a Dutch machine gunner,
said $4,000 Dutch were shipped to
Thailand in November of 1912 to
build a Japanese railroad. The
cruiser Houston crewmen worked at
the rail links lend OF the line" in
Burma.
Our food was enough. Enough
rice, that is" Campen said.
They were transferred to Singa-
pore May "a, 1914.
AT every stop the Malay chill
dren begged for food" said John
Robson of the British Royal Artil-
lery.
"The only way people in Singapore
could get enough to eat was to work
for the Japs."
In June the prisoners embarked
on the Hukuko Maru. The Britons
said she was truly "a hell ship" In
three-month journey to Manila
sickness was widespread.
When the ship stopped at Manila
for repairs, so of the seriously Ill
prisoners were transferred to Bilibid
Prison.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Court Dismisses Charge
AGAINST Policeman

Fairfax County Commonwealth's
Attorney Hugh b. Marsh yesterday
nolle pressed q charge OF felonious
wounding against Sergt. Edward
Simpson, Falls Church policeman.
who was indicted by grand jury
at the November term Of County
Circuit Court on charges filed by
Robert r. Jones, Colonial Village,
Arlington.
The charges were brought Is the
result of the arrest OF Jones by
Sergt Simpson and Policeman
Charles H. Ward, also Of Falls
Church.
Jones was charged with reckless
driving and resisting arrest. The
charges were dismissed in Trial JUS
tice Court when the court held the
two policemen were out OF their
jurisdiction when the arrest was
made.
Jones accused the policemen Of
striking him and using undue rough
ness while making the arrest. Po-
liceman Ward was tried last month
by jury and was fined $3.50 and
given 90-day suspended jail SEN
tence
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Trapping Big Business,
Geographic Audience Told

Enterprising Eskimos of the Mac
kenzie River delta region make from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year as trappers
and hunters, send their sons and
daughters to college, buy imported
delicacies from the Hudson's Bay
Co. for their tables, spend up to so
cents a pound for dog food, and
pay whopping income taxes to the
Canadian government as citizens,
DR.. Arthur G. Twomey told a Ma
tional Geographic Society audience
last night at Constitution Hall.
The lecturer said the Eskimo is a
good provider and good business
man. With muskrat pelts selling at
81 to IS each and marten bringing
$50 to $50 skin at Edmonton, AL
berta, fur trapping has become big
business. Mackenzie mink and
white foxes, the lecturer reported,
also rate high as income producers.
Whaling has its own special ap-
peal to the Eskimo as sport and
a food-producing activity. Modern
schooners cost from $4,000 to $20,-
600 each, are fitted with the best
Of equipment. One woman, a pros
porous fur trapper in her own right,
paid 5000 for marine motor.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
$4,000 Damages Asked
For Cos BIust Injuries

Gideon Hadary of Chicago, q for.
mer resident of Fairhaven. Alex
andria, has filed a $4,000 damage
suit against the Fairfax Gas & Sup
ply Co. in Federal District Court at
Alexandria.
The suit alleges that before Mr..
Hadary and his family moved into
their home. at rs Fairhaven drive,
last October, the gas company had
agreed to inspect the heating system
for which they were to supply bot
tied gas.
When the family moved, Mr..
Hadary found a note from a COM
pany employe explaining how the
heater should be lighted and, as
Stunning that the inspection had
been made, he Lit the water heater,
which, he said, exploded, burning
him severely and causing consider
able damage.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
|MckeIIar, Bitter Foe
|0f Williams, Favors
Board 10 Handle REA
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Assoc1ated Press.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, bitter opponent Of Au-l
brey Williams nomination as Rural
Electrification administrator. said
today it might be wise to put REA
under an administrative board.
Il would be inclined to support
such legislation Ii 1t were brought
to the floor, Senator McKellar told
reporters. From the testimony I
have heard, it has not been handled
any too well under single admin
istrator."
The possibility Of such a move
appeared to be an ace In the hole
for Mr.. Williams opponents within
the Senate Agriculture Committee,
which is considering his nomina-
ton.
Bipartisan Board Proposed.
Also in the committee is bill to
take the REA from the Agriculture
Department and put it under a BIZ
partisan board as an Independent
agency. 1t was introduced by Sem
ators Shipstead, Republican, of
Minnesota; Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont, and Wheeler. Democrat,
of Montana.
As the committee now stands, ad-
ministration checks indicate prob
able 11-9 division in favor of Mr..
Williams confirmation with Senators
Aiken and Wheeler counted for him.
A move to shelve the nomination
and report the bill might, however.
draw the support OF Senators Aiken
and Wheeler.
Any such move would await con-
clusion Of hearings on Mr.. Williams
nomination which were recessed
yesterday until next Wednesday
after Senator McKellar had fred
another blast at the nominee.
The Tennessean contended that
Mr.. Williams had "consorted" with
Communists. He quoted from a
House Appropriations Subcommit-
tees hearings on the WPA which he
said backed him up.
Charges Communist Organization" I"
Senator McKellar also declared
that Mr.. Williams, as head of the
National Youth Administration,
made 1t a Communist organiza-
tion."
Walter C. Chapman of Salem, Va,
testifying for Mr.. williams, said he
served as NYA supervisor for 46
Virginia counties and that from his
knowledge of Mr.. Williams the
charges of communism seem ridic-
ulous."
Our NYA program, as I saw 1t
in Virginia, was along the lines Of
democracy and Americanism," he
said.
Mr.. Chapman also said he was a
member Of the Roanoke County
(Va) Farm Bureau and attributed
Opposition to Mr.. Williams by the
parent American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton to President Edward
O'Neal's personal" views.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Alexandra Postpones
Presentation Of Ship Gifts

Because the Coast Guard will not
be able to bring a sufficient compile
ment of officers and men of the
U. S. S. Alexandria to Alexandria
February %, the city will postpone
the presentation of gifts for the ship,
according to City Manager Carl
Budwesky.
Mr.. Budwesky said Common
wealth's Attorney Albert v. Bryan,
who is acting as program chairman,
is continuing with his plans and the
date will be announced shortly.
Mrs. Dudley p. Lee and Specialist
First Glass; Nevin Fidler of the
Coast Guard public relations divi-
sion are preparing a souvenir
brochure to be presented to guests
at the presentation ceremonies.
The twin-screw escort ship was
launched January Is, 1s45, at the
American Shipbuilding Co. yards at
Cleveland, with Mrs. John Leslie
Hall, jr, as sponsor. It is now in
New Orleans prior to its commits
sioning and shakedown cruise.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Sd Division Revealed
Al Front in France
Under Gen. Hibbs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
7th ARMY, Feb. 10.-Ihe presence
in France of another young United
States Army division, the 63d
Blood and Fire" Division, was dis
closed yesterday.
Maj. Gen. Louis Hibbs, who
played basket ball at West Point,
commands the oufit he has headed
since it was activated June Is, 1943,
at Camp Blanding. Fla, and his
favorite "Hells bells! Let's get 60
ing" is now being heard on the
7th Army front.
His assistant division commander
Brig. Gen. Frederick Harris, is a
China veteran. The divisions ar
tillery is commanded by Brig. Gen.
e. j. McGaw, native Of Philadel-
phia and a West Point classmate
Of Gen. Harris. Gen. McGaw is a
member. Of both the NCAA and
American Olympic Boxing Com
mittees.
Col. Earl e. Wheeler of WASH
tngton is the divisions chief of staff
Gen. Hibbs conceived the divi-
sion's emblem of a blood-tipped gold
sword surrounded by a sheet of
flame after the Roosevelt Churchill
pledge at Casablanca to make the
enemies bleed and burn"
New York. Pennsylvania and New
England men make up the biggest
proportion of the rolls. Three in
fantry regiments and a headquar-
ters detachment went into the line
December u, 1914, and four ar.
tillery battalions and remaining
units have just joined the division
on the front.
1t also was disclosed that Mai
Gen. Allison j. Barnett, a nativ,
Of Kentucky and former chief o.
staff of the armed forces in thu
South Pacific, now Is commanding
the 10th Division.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
By the Associated Press.

MANILA, Feb. 8 Delayed -
Three hundred survivors Of the ILL.,
fated United States Cruiser Houston
were forced by the japanese to work
on labor gangs in Burma, it was re-
vealed today by British and Dutch
war prisoners freed by American
forces.
Announcement Of the Houston's
loss in the battle of the Java Sea
was made March IA, 1912.
Final status of the Houston sure
vivors was not disclosed by the
emaciated Allied prisoners who are
recovering in field hospital in Ma
Mia.
The British and Dutch internees
did forced labor in the jungles CT
Thailand and some of them survived
the sinking Of japanese prison ship
of Luzon.
Speaking Of the forced labor, one
patient said the worst treated were
the Indian Javanese plantation
workers brought from Malay.
They died by the scores and their
bodies were left for the vultures or
thrown into the river"
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Kettering, Inventor,
To Get Edison Award

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Charles F.
Kettering, inventor and scientist and
general manager of the research
Laboratories of the General Motors
Corp, has been selected to receive
the Thomas A. Edison award.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Wainwright and Ten
D. {. Area Officers
In New Jap Camp

The Japanese have shifted 1T
American prisoners of war, includ-
ing 1t. Gen. Jonathan M. Vain
wright and ten officers whose next
of kin reside in the Washington
area, from a prison camp on For
mosa to Manchuria, the War De-
partment has announced.
Gen. Wainwright, who became
commander in the Philippines after
Gen. Douglas Macarthur left for
Australia early in 1912, was taken
prisoners by the Japanese after the
surrender OF Corregidor on May 6,
1912. Mrs. Wainwright lives in
Skaneateles, N. Y.
Nearby Names Listed.
The prisoners from the Washing
ton area and their next of kin are:
Maj. Gen. William F. Sharp, 619
North st. Asaph street, Alexandria,
Va.
Brig. Gen. Bradford G. Chyno-
weth, Mrs. Bradford G. Chynoweth,
3715 Idaho avenue NV.
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Drake, Mrs.
Maude Gates Drake, 1901 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Col. Theodore T. league, Capt.
Larry O'Connor, 3l45 Dumbarton
avenue NV.
Col. Samuel L. Howard, whose
wife lives at 1929 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Col. Theodore M. Chase, whose
sister, Mrs. Robert R. Ralston, lives
at 22l9 California avenue NV.
Col. Richard G. Rogers, Mrs.
Richard G. Rogers, 8l3 Beverly
drive, Beverly Hills, Alexandria, Va.
Col. Stuart A. Hamilton, Mrs.
Stuart A. Hamilton, 3726 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Col. Abraham Garfinkel, whose
wife and daughter live at 27OO Wis
consin avenue NV.
Capt. Kenneth Mortimer Hoef1el
Of the Navy, whose wife lives at
$3.50 Sixteenth street NV.
The transfer to Manchuria, which
may have been a reflection of Jap
anese fear of an invasion of For
mosa. was completed in November,
the War Department has been ad-
vised. Washington relatives of some
of the transferred officers now are
pinning their hope for the early re-
lease of their relatives on Russian
participation in the war against
Japan.
The group included II generals
besides Gen. Wainwright, 119 Army
colonels, 6 Navy captains and "a
enlisted men. The next of kin of
none Of the enlisted men live in
Washington.
Wife Is War Consultant.
Mrs. Sharp, the wife of Gen.
Sharp, is prisoner of war consultant
for the eastern area of the Red
Cross, with Offices in Alexandria.
She is in Pittsburgh on field trip.
Associates in the Office said she
could not be better suited for the
work because her heart is in it."
She formerly was head of the civil
ian personnel placement section of
the Sd Service Command in Balti-
more, but took up her new work in
Alexandria last November.
Mrs. Chynoweth, the wife of Brig.
Gen. Chynoweth, said she hears
"every once in a while" from her
husband, but the letters take six
months in transmission. She lives
at 3715 Idaho avenue NV. with a
daughter, Miss Frances E. Chyno-
weth.
Since Gen. Chynoweth became
prisoner, his son, w. Edward Chyno-
weth, has entered West Point and
now is in his second year, and an
other daughter, Miss Ellen Mary
Chynoweth, entered Smith College,
where she is freshman.
Gen. Chynoweth, whose father
also was an Army officer, was grad
uated from West Point in 1912. He
was stationed in Washington a num-
Der OF times, and was assigned to
the Philippines just before the jap
Evening star., 1945-02-10

Do we need persuasion? Follow
through" the invasion! One more
bond for GI Joe.
Evening star., 1945-02-10

There Is . why for every Bond you
buy-buy war Bonds today ana make
them pay.
Evening star., 1945-02-10

Mrs. George McMillin. Long Beach,
Calf.
Capt. Robert Gaylord Davis, Mrs.
Robert g. Davis, Rockford, III.
Capt. william n. Wilterdink. Mrs
william II. Wilterdink, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Spurks Says Negroes
Must Be Given Vote
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreS6.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. TO-
Gov. Chauncey Sparks says he
agrees with Gessner T. McCorvey
Mobile, chairman OF the State
Democratic Executive Committee,
that Negroes who are qualified must
be permitted to vote.
Commenting on opinions voiced
by the State Democratic chairman
before the Interim Legislative Com
mittee on Constitution and Legisla-
tive Procedure yesterday, Gov.
Sparks also expressed favor Of Mr..
McCorvey's Recommendation that
boards Of registrars be given judicial
powers.
The Governor did not comment
on Mr.. McCorvey's opposition to
repeal OF the $50 annual poll tax,
Evening star., 1945-02-10
LOST.

IOSt.
BEAGLE HOUND, black and brown, male;
VIC yisinity nS1 Soldiers Home. Reward. Call
RILLF0LD. lady's red, with name Ann
blk. Ga. ave; reward. RA. 6512.
BILLFOLD, mans, brown, large, old style;
s,ton aloe inside Glib
Pierre's Restaurant, Chm. ave. Cali wi. Wi.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, mos, blend,
on %sf Thurs VS. Prince 1e9se 9eo B1Rk Wt sss
DOG. black Spitz, vicinity of Poplar ave.
Takoma ma Park; Md: boys playmate; reward.
DRESS, black, in cleaners bag, between
200 blk Ga; ave. and 5000 blk: Blair Mill
drive. Silver Spring. Reward. 81. s4O9
Eno Phone ens S M fSa Ea so shspe e
ENGLISH sETTER, male. black haired,
Sssy at osf5sn
and Fairfax, Va: reward. Vienna 245-J-I
ENGLISH SETTER DOG, strayed from
reaard aSSa AaEfs ER. ssesn ne on February 9Th
hGeNrAS .Sef 4ssard fES wa Rarkf5 aiss 81 blue and
GOLD RING, platinum setting, diamond
and sapphires, between Garfinckers and
willard Hotel. Reward. Telephone Chest
nut 9179. 1Os
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No. 262.
Reward. Atlantic 6412.
long hair. curled tail; appearance, Husky.
Reward. Phone Wo. 3543.
PARTIAL UPPER DENTAL PLATE. Re-
ward. MI. SO45. II.
POCKETBOOK-Brown, rectangular, like
alligator. Thursday afternoon bet. 9th and
bera SaDs5f oR as4s
PUPPY. small black-and white fox terrier:
vicinity Pinehurst Circle. Chevy Chase
EN-. 34e6, 6644 32nd st. Reward. 12s
RING, lady's white gold, black, onyx set
reWara VaSsa Papont a0t a5af Sentimental
RING, moonstones and rubies, Livera's
Restaurant, Feb. 6: sentimental value. Lib
eral reward. MA. 7035, to 4:30; Sunday,
tinss sroan. n' sed SrDa Mounting 'i family ~
Ex aiso Ext asa ao, ysen 1t II Ii le'Ss3
TERRIER POODLE. strayed from .61S. 4th
tan plssssH Htas can z L.. assz e0lof 1o o.n'
UMBRELLA: collapsible, plaid, in cab at
10 5th s7 rnd No4tb sts .ntoi T reward returned
soIdI: WALLIT SFovn PIN ,,;' sal e0ntsInips a.
also misc. cards, receipts etc; driver s
UsNR% % West np POINT n g sa csra, s1sC
etc: reward. Contact CH. s2I3.
WALLET, containing money, picture Of
father (overseasl, Identification, on Wis
consin ave. Finder keep money. please re-
turn wallet and contents OR. 355s.
WATCH, lady's, Waltham, on 18th and D
car, Union Station or taxi to Mclean Gar
dens. between 7:30 and $50 pm. Feb g.
Reward. MRS. STRONG, RE. 67OO, Ext.
1922, or WO. 9817.
WATCH, Swiss, initials G. B. P.", in men 5
restroom; second floor, District Building.
a. a Penn 1ass M s. NV pi 5f'easo sasf ::
platinum. lost Vicinity Capitol Grounds,
Congressional Library or Supreme Court
h.g sas Asn1ton ssEaTs '4HN Ta ~ n Tays a6o2
WRIST WATCH, mans. black leather strap,
silver.buckled. yellow gold case. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. iady's, Eiein. gold. en-
EE5oayed, Eo a4sS sSld band; Friday Reward. Gan Gan
dan Theatsr Wednesday evening; reward.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, gold, Harman.
vicinity gath and Hamlin pl. ne. and Perry:
initials e. McG.-12-25-43: reward.
co. 92oU. IL
WRIST WATCH. iadys, yellow gold, black
band: pm. Feb 8. vic. 18th and and Pa
aIs1. eas assa;. BE-; reward. eau RE io. 900
:sss ss F.s. .;s :; lsss::ss.Ps; T. sss sss
eaalAIn
Evening star., 1945-02-10
FOUND.

FOX TERRIER, wearing hsrness, found onl
Lee blvd. Arlington. Va. Phone CT. 6120.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Navy Changes Over
To White COPS Here

Naval ofilcer personnel donned
white cap covers yesterday and the
enlisted men wore white caps, but 1t
will be another month before sum-
mer whites or the gray or khaki
work clothes" may be worn.
Summer uniforms will be optional
from May ! to Is, and mandatory
after the latter date. Whites are
directed for formal occasions for
officers and also may be worn at
night. Officers may remove uniform
Jackets between May Is and Sep
tember Is in public amusement
places or where shirt sleeves would
be inappropriate.
An order for the Army is expected
to make wearing of the summer
uniform optional from April Is to
May Is and mandatory from then
until September Is.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
-Four Killed in B-74 Crash;
7 Injured, 7 Parachute
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BILOXI, Miss, April -Four fly
ers were killed, two were injured
one critically-and two others para
chuted to safety in a crash near
Virgins, Miss, Saturday of B-24
bomber.
The dead were Second 1t. Arnold
J. Grein. 26, Larkefield. Mimi: 1t
Joseph T. Carr, "a, New Carlisle
Ind; Sergt. Harold w. Baur, 81
Kingston, Pa, and Pvt. Neil v. Har-
rington, 81, Coudersport, Pa
Pvt. Thomas L. Schweitzer. 10
Charlottesville, Ind, suffered severe
burns and fractures.
Pvt. william J. Sinner, 10, Hor-
nell, N. Y. and Pvt. Robert B
Coyne, 10, Pittsburgh, parachuted to
safety.
The plane crashed after a fire
broke out during a training fight.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Catholic Leader Reported
Breaking With Franco

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 2.-Reliable re-
ports reached London yesterday
that the powerful Catholic political
leader of Spain, Antonio Goicoechea.
has broken with Generalissimo
Francisco Franco.
Goicoechea, former president of
the Bank of Spain, headed the Mon
archist party before the civil war.
He took over the party leadership
after the assassination Of Calvo So
telo in 1885 and was one of Frances
chief Supporters during the war.
Rumors of a rift between Franco
and the monarchists were strength
ened by Madrid's silence on reports
the Duke of Alba has resigned as
Spanish Ambassador to Great Brit
ain.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Congress Expected
To Speed Enactment
OF Byrnes' Program

by lue hssOcidteQ FTesS.
Passage of the major legisla-
tive proposals urged by War
Mobilization Director James F.
Byrnes-with the notable excep-
ton of manpower controls-was
predicted today by congressional
leaders.
In his second report on mobiliza-
tion and reconversion, made public
yesterday, the director recommended: :
Enactment of the Breton Woods
agreements, strengthening of the
Export-Import Bank, a unified sol,
conservation program, a permanent
and expanded school lunch program
and repeal of the johnson Act
which forbids American bankers to
do business with foreign countries
which have defaulted their war
debts.
Plans Early Bank Bill.
"We will get to work Immediately
on strengthening the Export Import
Bank" Chairman Spence of the
House Banking Committee said.
Probably we will bring out a bill
to increase its capitalization so it
can be used to stimulate foreign
trade after the war"
Chairman Flanagan of the House
Agriculture Committee said the
group already has discussed in
formally the creation of a central
lied soil conservation agency Soil
conservation now is administered
by several departments.
1--WE will have bill to unity the
program in the Agriculture Depart
ment."
Most of Mr.. Byrnes' other recon-
are pending before
House committees. The Banking
Committee will resume soon recess
interrupted hearings on the Breton
Woods proposals to establish an in
ternational bank and a world none
tary fund to stabilize currencies.
School Lunch Hearings Ended.
The Agriculture Committee con-
cluded hearings last week on an ad-
backed bill to make
permanent the school lunch pro-
gram. War Food Administrator
Jones urged it's enactment to insure
a nutritious diet for school chill
iren and provide a siphon for crop
;urpluSes
A bill to repeal the Johnson Act |
is awaiting action by the House
Foreign Affairs Committee. 1t would |
remove the present restriction which !
makes it illegal for American capital
to be used in countries which failed
to keep even with their war debt
payments after the last war. Presi- !
lent Roosevelt earlier had urged |
'epeal.
Chairman Bloom said the bill is
necessary so private investors can
help the Government in building the |
for an expanded for
ign trade when peace comes.
1t costs money to save your bOy'S !
Evening star., 1945-04-02
New Czech Regime
Reported Formed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Turkish Anatolian news
agency, as recorded by the Federal
Communications Commission, said
yesterday that President Eduard
Benes of Czechoslovakia had formed
new government with zdnek Fier-
linger as prime minister, Jan Masa-
ryk as foreign minister and Gen.
Ludwig Svoboda of the Czechoslovak
LIST Army as war minister.