davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Executive Order Tighfens
Alien Entry Restrictions

President Roosevelt today issued
two executive orders-one tighten
ing restrictions under which aliens
may enter the United States and
the other formalizing the transfer
of certain Coast Guard personnel to
Navy Department service. A por-
ton of the Coast Guard already has
been transferred to Navy direction
for employment in the neutrality
patrol.
1t was explained that the order
on alien regulation is primarily an
administrative implement to bring
State Department procedure into
accord with provisions of the Alien
Registration Act.
One paragraph of the order speci-
fies that mo passport visa, transient
certificate. limited entry certificate,
or nonresident aliens border-cross-
ing identification card shall be
granted to an alien whose entry
would be contrary to the public
safety or to an alien who is unable
to establish q legitimate purpose or
reasonable need for the proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Army Puts Emphasis
On Three-Year Service
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department empha-
sized to corps area commanders
today the desira bility of enlistine
selectlve service trainees. where
possible. for full three-year terms
Of service with the Army.
The department sent out instruc-
tons listing the sources of Regular
Army enlistments in order of pref
erence.
Re-enlistment of regular soldiers
was given first rating. The enlist
ment of traineeS who have demon
strated that they are qualified" for
Regular Army service received sec
ond place, and regular recruiting of
civilians was put third.
Selective service men under the
law are indicted for a one-year
training period. War Department
officials said that a few already
have been enlisted for regular terms
of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Defense Mediafors
To Offer Proposals
In Coal Dispute
New Strike Of 400, 900
Miners Hinges on
Reaction to Terms
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Defense Mediation Board
called together in Washington today
representatives of Northern and
Southern soft coal operators and
the United Mine Workers &C. I. o.
to hear board recommendation for
settlement of their wage contract
controversy.
Ringing on acceptance or refusal
Of the terms was a threatened new
strike of 100000 coal miners in the
seven-State Appalachian bituminous
industry. The walkout was post
poned by President John L. Lewis
of the U. M. w. pending the boards
report.
The recommendations were to be
made public after they had been
submitted to participants in the
three-way controversy, but board
officials said the closed parleys
might last until tomorrow.
The conference was postponed
from this morning until this after
noon.
A board panel, headed by w. H.
Davis, vice chairman, began draft
ing the recommendation 10 DAYS
ago after efforts to mediate the
dispute failed. The board has no
power to enforce its recommended
tons, but following President Roose-
velt's proclamation of an unlimited
national emergency, Mr.. Davis said:
The President said that the
recommendations of the Mediation
Board should be followed. 1 assume
he meant what he said"
Differential in Dispute.
Crux of the controversy is the
historic wage differential between
Northern and Southern mines. The
Northern operators have met union
demands for a wage increase of
81 a day to ST. The Southerners
have raised their rate to $3.50. The
U. M. w demands a uniform ST
scale, and its contract with the
Northern group provides that a
strike may be called if a lesser
wage is paid elsewhere.
Representatives of North Ameri-
can Aviation, Inc, and the United
Automobile Workers &C. I. o. today
endeavored to settle their dispute
here without assistance of the Me-
diation Board.
The board withdrew temporarily
its panel which had been considering
the case to enable direct negotia-
lions. A board official remained in
the conference room as an observer,
however. The union has threatened
strike at the companys Inglewood
(Calif) plant where bombers and
pursuit planes are being manufac-
tured.
Officials said that about 1890
workers are involved. The union
has asked for some form of union
shop and wage increase of 10 cents
an hour in undisclosed scales, with
a starting wage of IS cents. The
(See STRIKES, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Trade Board Urges
Increase
In District Budget
OutIoy Wouldn't Alter
Tax Structure, House
Subcommittee Told
BY JAMES f. CHM.

Additions to the 1912 District bud
get totaling approximately $1,000
900 to provide chiefly for urgently
needed improvements were urged to-
day by members of the Washington
Board of Trade at the final budget
hearing of the House subcommit-
tee in charge of the District appro-
priation bill.
The major increases were asked
for the public schools, the Police
and Health Departments. Gallinger
Hospital and the tuberculosis Sana-
toria at Glenn Dale, Md. In addi-
ton, funds were asked for construc-
ton of three water storage tanks of
1000 gallons each. two of which
would serve the rapidly expanding
areas in Anacostia. Congress Heights
East Washington Park, Benning and
Deanwood. The third tank would
be located in the vicinity of Walter
Reed Hospital.
The subcommittee also was re-
quested to provide for the reopen
ing of the District asphalt testing
laboratory. which has been closed
for several years and inclusion in
the new appropriation bill of re-
quirement that all nonresident
children attending public schools
here pay tuition.
Increase Held Essential.
The program Of the Board OF
Trade was placed before the sub
committee by E. Barrett Prettyman,
chairman of its Municipal Finance
Committee, and William H. Press,
executive secretary of the organ
iZation.
Mr.. Press stressed the need of an
increase of 100 men in the police
force
II believe there is almost unani-
nous opinion throughout the entire
city for an increase in the size of the
police force" he declared We have
watched this matter very carefully
for a number of years and have
only refrained from recommending
2 substantial increase because of
limited funds. In view of the rapid
growth of the city and the in
creased responsibilities which are
now placed on our Police Depart
ment, we consider that an increase
of 100 men is absolutely essential
at this time
The requests for an increase in
(See BUDGET, Page A-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Atlantic Patrol Effective,
Secretary Knox Intimotes
BY CLAUDE A. MAHONEY.

The Navy has not yet had a
chance to get accurate figures on
the effectiveness of its expanded
patrol in reducing the submarine
menace in the Atlantic, Secretary
Knox said today.
He intimated, however, that the
Navy believes the patrol is effective
when he said: Both sides give con-
f1icting figures. but heretofore Brit
ish figures have generally been
right"
The Secretary, who yesterday
asked shipbuilders TO perform
miracle in increasing production
of ships, said today the British were
still asking the United States for
merchant ships.
Answering barrage Of questions
about the Navy in general-and
lodging some-Secretary Knox said
the America, largest United States
passenger ship, would become a
transport, not an aircraft carrier.
The President Garfield and Presi-
dent Hayes will become auxiliary
Navy vessels, ne said.
Asked about a statement by John
j. Dempsey of the Maritime Com
mission that several new vessels had
been converted into small aircraft
carriers for the Navy. Mr.. Knox re-
piled ''Unhappily, Mr.. Dempsey was
incorrect-only one has been con-
verted.'
Mr.. Knox said he did not believe
any Coast Guard vessels had been
transferred to the Navy yet, due TO
the difficulty in filling their posi-
tions in Coast Guard work.
The Secretary. who previously had
termed the new American battle
ships, the North Carolina and the
Washington, the most powerful in
the world. reiterated this view to-
day in discussing their sister ship,
the South Dakota, which will be
launched Saturday. He said he be-
lieved both the North Carolina and
the Washington were more power
full than the recently destroyed Ger
man Bismarck and also were pro-
tected by better armor.
Discussing aerial torpedo carriers
and their effectiveness. Mr.. Knox
said that everything that has oc-
CURED in this war has shown the
wisdom of the Sea-air arm. the
method used by the United States
to coordinate fighting power near
and on the water. An aerial torpedo
carrier, while effective under certain
circumstances, must come so close to
its objective it is very highly ex-
posed during the attack, he ex.
planned.
The production of Navy planes Is
progressing satisfactorily, Mr.. Knox
added. and the pilot training pro-
gram Is ahead of schedule. The
Army and Navy have offered to
train up to 5000. British pilots, he
said, but none have yet been sent
here by the British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Farmers in GIee,
But Here in D. 6.
Rain Is Pain

The Weather Bureau said today
the drought is nearly over, and,
while the city people moan, the
farmers are in clover In seven
days, the bureau said, full inch
and a quarter of rain has fallen on
the town, and that's sufficient water
to break the drought hereabout and
restart the crops a-groWing. But
from the way the urbans talk. you
might think it was showing, Mean
while. the prospect for today holds
promise of more showers; the tenn
perature will slowly rise with the
passing of the hours. Seventy-si
will be the high. the low near sixty
five: tomorrow will be fairer, Just
as sure as you're alive. SO don't
think you're imposed upon If yet
it keeps on raining, for with every
sodden drop that falls we still are
only gaining on our yearly quota
for D. C. Remember this report:
Since January l rolled round we're
still six inches short.
HENRY A. Muslin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Defense Labor Need Put
at ] ,408, 500 by 1912

The Labor Department estimated
today that 1,408 600 additional work.
ers would be required in certain key
defense industries by April, 1912
Its estimates indicated that the
labor force would have to be ex-
panded to provide $4,000 additional
workers for shipbuilding, 408.4 400 for
aircraft 29l 900 for machine tools
and ordnance and 384,700 in other
metal working defense industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Denied Movies, Girl Sets
Fire at Industrial Home

Angry because she was forbidden
to go to the movies, 15-year- old
inmate set fire last night to window
curtains in Industrial Home School
in the 2400 block of Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
The blaze was eXtinguished by
other inmates before it could
spread.
The girl told Investigators she
acted on impulse and had not
stopped to consider the possible con-
sequences Of her act.
She was removed to the Receiving
Home for Children last night. No
charges were placed against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4-Maritime
sources, disclosing the recent tor
pedoing of eight British ships, total
ing 54265 tons, revealed today that
Axis submarines had extended their
work of destruction two-thirds Of
the way across the Atlantic 10
within TOO miles Of the American
continent.
They said four British ships were
tOIpedoed in a single day in posi-
tons roughly TOO miles east of Lab
rador and about $50 miles south Of
the tip of Greenland-an area pre-
sumably covered by the United
States neutrality patrol,
This would place the Axis subma-
rines l,400 miles west of Ireland,
indicating powerful long-range YES
sells we're in use.
The torpedoed ships were identi-
fed as the San Felix, motorship
tanker 1907 tons; Rothermere,
freighter, 1856 tons: British Sc
curity. motorship tanker, 8,470 tons,
and Darlington Court motorship
freighter. 4.974 tons. The Darling
ton Court was repeatedly en- route
TO England with cargo loaded at
Albany and New York City.
These British freighters were also
reported torpedoed recently.
Families. 4.533 tons; Starcross,
1852 tons; Silveryew, 6,373 tons.
and Clan MacDougall, 6.843 tons.
The Silveryew and Clan Mac
Dougall were torpedoed simultan-
eously near the Cape Verde Islands
and the other two were struck of
the Irish coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Former Kaiser
Dies at 81 in
Exile at Doom
Military Funeral
Ordered by Hitler;
Burial in Holland
pictures and Obituary OF Former
Kaiser on Page A-3.D

huScf VIZ uyc A-OJ
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 4.-Former
Kaiser Wilhelm II of Ger
many died today at his exile
estate of Doom in the quiet
backwash of a new German con-
quest almost % years after he
fed from the crumbling failure
OF his own European war plan.
D.NB., German official news
agency, reported from Amsterdam
that the 82-year-old. te-bearded
former Emperor died at 1870 am.
(4:30 am, E. S. t. in a sudden
relapse of an illness which brought
members of his family to his bed
side last week.
An intestinal disorder. complicated
at the last by lung emboly, caused
his death.
Will Rest at DOern.
Even in death, the odd Man of
Doom" is not to return to the land
he once ruled. He is to be buried at
Doom next Monday but, on the
orders of Adolf Hitler, a military
funeral with full honors is to be
accorded imperial Germany's last
Emperor.
The German high command has
taken full charge of the military
phase of the funeral, token, per-
haps. that reconciliation between
the Fuehrer and the former Emperor
had been complete.
The first reaction Of German For
eign Office circles to Wilhelm S
death had been one of extreme
caution.
Asked whether a military order
OF the day would be issued. since
Wilhelm once was commander in
chief of the German armed forces
informed sources said:
This certainly is not to be ex-
pected.'
Few Kin at Side.
At his bedside when Wilhelm
died were only a few close mem
bers of his family-his second wife.
Princess Hermine his daughter.
the Duchess of Brunswick. and his
grandsons. Louis Ferdinand, Karl
and Franz Joseph. and the latter's
wife, Princess Henrietta. The first
Kaiserin died April II, 1921, and
was buried at Potsdam.
The former Emperor's eldest liv-
md
the Hohenzollern family. Crown
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, had been
at his fathers side earlier. but left
last week when the former Kaiser
seemed to rally.
1t was reported here that the for
mer Emperor talked for several
hours yesterday afternoon with his
major domo, but showed signs of
relapse later, approached a crisis at
8 pm. and shortly thereafter lost
consciousness.
The Hohenzollern flag few at
half-staff from Castle Doom.
With Hitlers explicit permission,
the flag of the former ruling Prus-
sian house also few at half-staff
from the Netherlands Palace. now
the administration building of the
Hohenzollern family, and from the
palace of William I, both in Berlin,
as well as from the Cecilienhof. the
castle of the Crown Prince at
Potsdam.
The flag has a black iron cross
(See KAISER, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

Nationwide sphere was made to
o. P. NJ. by Gov. Frank Dixon of
Alabama, who advised defense
officials that the step would be
of particular benefit in the South
at this time because of attempts
to prevent power shortages
threatened by drought.
Daylight saving time already
is in effect in a few cities, pri-
marty on the Eastern seaboard.
Government authorities disagree
on whether a general power
shortage is threatened because of
increased defense production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Navy Runs Elevators
Shut Down by Strike
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. June 4.-The Navy to-
day took over four elevators in a
building picketed by striking A. F. L.
elevator operators. manned them
with its own personnel and restored
service to naval Offices on the 18th
and 18th floors.
The North Station Industrial
Building, adjacent to one of Boston's
railroad terminals, and also the
headquarters for the Boston &
Maine Railroad, was the scene of
the walkout.
Union officials and owners of the
building would not disclose strike
issues Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
BY the Associated Press.


Secretary of the Navy Knox
asked Congress today to prohibit
all photographs or sketches of
national defense centers or OBJ
jects anywhere, and said Japa-
nese agents were taking such
pictures.
Secretary Knox testified at a
closed session of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee in
favor of legislation that would
impose penalties of $500 and six
months imprisonment for taking
photographs of any Navy vessel,
yard, aircraft, or national de-
tense center or object anywhere,
specifically including the Philip
pine Islands.
This is really very mild and
it's necessary" he told reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Nation Wide Daylight Saving
May Be Asked by O. P. N.

Washington and all other local
tiles not now under daylight saw
ing time probably will be asked
to advance their clocks one hour
not only for the summer. but
for the duration of the national
emergency. to build up SURPRISES
of electric power for defense pro-
duction, it was learned today.
The recommendation, now be-
ing formulated by the Office of
Production Management. is eX-
pected to be issued in a few days.
Suggestions that daylight saw
ing time be established on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Loss Set at $4,000, 900
In New Jersey Pier Fire
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4-E. C. Niver,
secretary of the Committee on Losses
and Adjustments of the New York
Board of Fire Underwriters, said to-
day adjusters had agreed to total
damage caused by Jersey City's
devastating water front fire Satur-
day would not exceed $4,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
-Four Ships
In Day in U. 5.
Patrol Area
Axis Subs Reported
Active Within 700
Miles of Coast
BACKGROUND


Extension OF United States
patrol operations in Atlantic has
been under tpdy for many
months. but last Ueek received
neiU impetus from President
Roosevelt, uho declared thGt
Uhdterer methods necessary
mould be taken to assure deliU-
cry OF American munitionc and
food to Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Summary of Todoy's Star

S25, 900 sought for D. C. citizens de-
Tense program. Page b.
House hearings continue on Rams
peck retirement bill. Page B-1
Drive launched in Capital for $3.50
900 U. S. o. fund. Page B-1
Start of staggered paydays probable
on July g. Page B-1
Dix troops set up headquarters at
Meade in rain. Page B-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

(See STRIKES, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

fSee NEAR EAST, Page A-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Weather Forecast

Mostly cloudy, warmer, occasional show
ers tonight; lowest tonight about IS;
tomorrow fair, with some cloudiness.
Temperatures today, highest, So, at 2
pm; lowest, So at 2:3O am
From the United states weather Bureau report
Full Details on PAGE Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

(See BUDGET, Page A-5)
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-20
CHURCH NEWS

The Willing Workers Club Of
MT. Moriah Baptist Church met at
the home of Mrs. Florence Moore.
zzlO ~. 9th St., Tuesday night,
Sept. 10th.
The Club Will sponsor a pie sale
Thursday, Sept. 18th at the church
Mrs. Harriet Smith will bake the
pies.
Rev. Gates of Council Bluffs, Ia.
occupied the pulpit Sunday Sept.
18th. He preached a wonderful
sermon both morning and night.
The Helping Hand Club will
sponsor their annual Feast at the
Seven Tables on Oct. 10th at the
church.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-20
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Rev. S. X. Nichols, Pastor
Ann Oliver, Repirter

Ann Oliver, RepIrter
Sunday School, $50 "A. NJ.
Morning Worship, HOO A. M.
Evening Worship, 800 P. M.
Bible Band, 600 P. NJ.
Women's Work
Friday light, 800 p. m.
Wednesday night Worship 500
Sunday throughout the day was
well spent Our Pastor preached
a wonderful sermon. Everyone
enjoyed themselves.
Our pastor spent a few days in
Chicago visiting his family, re-
turned Saturday night, ready to
carry on Sunday morning.
Sunday mornings subject will be
"You shall hold Your Peace" and
the Lord will fight your battle"
Sunday night, 81 must preach or
perish" You are invited to come
out and worship with US all any
time.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-20


Miss Leno Poul Sewing Classes
will begin Monday, Sepatmber %,
1941, at one p m at Howard Ken
nedy School Tuesday. z. p. m.
Knitting. N~ortrside. Y. w. G. A.
Wednesday, 2 p Nj Sewing "Y w G
A; Wednesday, 2 p M Sewing, Y
W c A; Thursday, Sewing 2 p. M.
Logan FonteneIIe Homes. Friday.
Urban League These classes are
free under the Supervision of the
Baord of Education. Miss Eliza
beth Riner, Supervisor.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-20
QUIET CEREMONY

At a quiet ceremony the mar
riage of Miss Juanita Gary and
Richard Russell Harrison was SOL
emnized at St. Phillips Episcopal
Church Wednesday night Sept. 10.
1871. Father STAINS performed
the ceremony. Miss Ora Lee Britt
was maid of honor and Mr.. John
Smith, best man.
Others who attended were, Row
ena Jones Algernon Pryor, Bern
ice Grice, Eva Mae Stewart, Lila
Brown and Mrs. Jack Smith.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-20

had a Fun Night for all the Girl
Reserves Of the city. Girls who
would like to become Girl Reserv-
es, Old Girl Reserves and Girls
who are not old enough to be-
come Girl Reserves, but are inter-
ested in joining a pre-Girl Reserv-
es Group were cordially invited to
attend.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-20
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF P0IS0NS
and STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

To flush out exces waste poison
and acid from kidneys, soothe your
irritated bladder and put more health-
full activity into them, get a 35-cent
package of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules and take as directed.
This tried and true medicine should make
you feel better in a few days its an effect
i've diuretic and kidney stimulant that re-
lieves the pain caused by equity phases OF
~sciatica, neuritis and rheumatic joint agony
when i~rritated by excess uric acid
Don't be an EASY MARK and accept n
substitute - Get Gold Medal HARLEM Oil
| Capsules - the original - the genuine. Look
! for the Gold Medal on the box IS cents.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-20
Live a Healthier, Happier Life;
IS Cents Proves 1t or Money Back

Thousands Of men and wome won
der why backache bothers them -
why they have to visit the bathroom
often at night why flow Is scanty
and sometimes smarts and burns
any one Of these symptoms may
mean that your kidneys and bladoer
need attention now before these minor
symptoms may develop into serious
irnuh,e.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-20

at FITS JES' LIKE A GLOVE
BROTHER BOOTSIE-AN' IT'S
THE STYLE DE- TAILOR
MADE UP FOR GABLE-OF
COURSE GABLE CAN'T LET
FOLKS KNOW HE STYLES
AFTER Me-.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-20
WO M len Get -,
2-Way Relief

Periodical headaches, nervous
ness, cramp-like pain, when due
only to functional causes, are re-
lieved for so many women who
start on CARDUI three days ahead
of ethe time" and use it as direct
ed.
But CARDUI has another impor-
tant use. 1t is a tonic, intended to
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-20

stimulate appetite and increase the
flow of gastric juice. That's the
way it impdoves digestion; and
thus helps build up SO many run
down, undernourished women.
That's another way it often helps
relieve periodic distress.
CARDU's 61-year record Of pop
ularity invites Your confidence.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-20
LOOKS LIKE THE COLOR
LINE HAS BEEN BROKEN

Miss Bette Davis arrived IN
Washington, D. G. o. K. and began
her new position in the naval Of
flee Wednesday at 400 p. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15
Officer Resigns;
 New Man Named

City Patrolman John Ressler, who had$iust recently reioined the force after trip outside; re- signed this week. He gave as his reason the desire to enter private business.
 Virgil Williams, a former em- ployee of the base, who has just returned to Kodiak after a vac stion trip. was commissioned this week to take his place. Will Hams plans on having his family join him here as soon as he can find accommodations.