davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Home Service Plan
Of Red Cross Approved

Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, District
director of Selective Service, yester-
day approved home service plan of
the American Red Cross whereby
that agency will keep selectees in
Quoted into the Army in touch with
their families and assist in solving
home problems arising from their
call to service. Under the program,
the Red Cross will send letters to
inductees informing them of the
service.
One of the principal problems
confronting draft officials has been
to aid parents whose sons have
failed to notify them of their where
abouts after being assigned to Army
duty. The Red Cross service is ex-
pected to help out here.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Mrs. Evans Reelected

Mrs. May Thompson Evans, 5000
Thirty-ninth street NV, was re-
elected president of the Westhamp-
ton College Alumnae Association
yesterday in Richmond, Va, the As
Sociated Press reported. The election
was held during alumnae day exer-
cises at the college, part of the Uni
versity of Richmond.
Representative Woodrum, Demo-
crat, of Virginia will deliver the
commencement address tonight.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Federal Workers Union
Asks Overtime Puy

The United Federal Workers to-
day called on Congress to pay time
and half for overtime-the rate in
private employment under the
Wage-Hour Act-to executive agen-
cy employees required to work more
than 80 hours a week
The move by the C. I. o. union
was occasioned by inauguration of a
44-hour week in the War Depart
ment yesterday and the spreading
practice of overtime elsewhere.
Hope was expressed for favorable
action in view of the overtime pay
allowance made at the present ses-
sion of Congress for certain field
employees of War and Navy.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Changes Voted
In Recreation
Plans for D. {.
Subcommittee Cuts
Proposed o-Member
Board to Seven
BY JAMES +. CHINN.

Several drastic changes in pro-
ros.- legislation for reorganizing
and co-ordinating public recrea-
tional activities here we're tenta-
lively approved today by the Parks
and Recreation Subcommittee of the
House District Committee.
Rewriting a bill that would create
q board of nine members to super
wise and control play areas, the sub
committee reduced the number to
seven. Eliminated we're one citizen
and one representative Of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The ine-nlember board under the
bill would have been composed Of
five citizens and a representative
from the Park and Planning Com
mission, the Office of National Capt.
tai Parks. the Board of District
Commissioners and the Board of
Education.
Member Board Held Too Unwieldly.
Action of the subcommittee was
taken at a special executive meet
ing called by its chairman, Repre-
sentative Hunter. In reducing men,
bership on the proposed board, the
subcommittee, it was said. took the
position that a nine-member board
would be too unwieldly.'
The subcommittee also tentatively
agreed to give the board authority
to appoint a director of recreation
and fixed his salary at not more
than $4,000 a year. The director
would be vested with the power 10
employ or discharge any recreatipnal
worker under his supervision. The
director would be appointed under
a one-year contract, but the board
would be required to act on his ap-
plication for renewal If tre con-
tract so DAYS before it's eXpira ton
Another Meeting Thursday.
In addition the subcommittee
agreed that the four citizen repre-
sentatives on the board shall have
had continuous residence in the Dis
trict for five years preceding their
appointment and that employees on
the Fairgrounds shall be selected
without respect to civil service laws.
The subcommittee vii. hold an
other executive meeting Thursday
at 10 m. to complete revision of
the bill.
BY its action the subcommittee
indicated it was Scrapping another
bill to revise the District recreation
setup, which was the subject of
public hearings along with the nine
member proposal. This plan would
have had a three-man department
of recreation composed of the di-
rector of Fairgrounds, the director of
the Community Center Department
and superintendent to be ap-
pointed by the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Effort 10 Link
Bookniga as Red
Agency Pushed
Congress Library
Aide Is Witness
At Trial of Three

Through one-time jurlst in
Czarist Russia, now on the staff OF
the Library of Congress, the Gov
eminent today pushed efforts to
identify as a Soviet propaganda
agency the defunct Brookniga Corp
of New York, three of whose former
officers are on trial in District
Court, charged with failing to COM
ply with the law requiring agents
of foreign principals to register at
the State Department.
The witness was DR.. Vladimir
Gsovski, an assistant on foreign law
at the Library of Congress and a
member of the faculty of the
Georgetown University Foreign
Service School.
The defendants are Raphael
Rush. SO, and Norman Weinberg,
90, who are charged with failure to
register and with conspiracy, anG
Morris Liskin. 54. charged with con-
spiracy only. He pleaded guilty
earlier to the charge of failing to
register.
Constitution Cited.
Under direction of Benjamin Par
ker, special assistant to the Attorney
General. who is in charge of the
prosecution, DR.. Gsovski first trans
lated sections of the Soviet consti-
tuition to show the authority for
creation of the Governmental Peo-
pies Commissariat for Foreign Trade
and then explained how various busi-
ness combines" are set up within
its monopolistic framework.
Next from a handbook he showed
that the Mezhdunaradnaya Kniga
is identified as the combine" for
handling export of books. The
charter for this organization shows
1t is authorized to export on a
monopoly basis publications, an
tiqueS and objects of art" The
Government alleged that Bookniga
was the American outlet for this Or
ganlzation. but the connection was
not established in DR.. Gsovski's
testimony.
Mr.. Parker asked the witness the
relationship under Soviet law. be-
tween Soviet economic and political
organizations"
Quoting from what he described
as legal books of authority" the
Wltr1ess read passages stressing the
importance of unity of economic
and political leadership" in the So
Wet scheme
Case Is First of Kind.
Under cross-examination Leo A.
Rover, chief of defense counsel,
asked if the Mezhdunarad dnaya
Kniga was the only organization
exporting books to this country and
the witness said so far As he knew.
with the exception of the Society
for Cultural Relations which he said
exchanged scientific literature with
institutions in this country.
This case is the first brought
under the law designed to enable
the Government to keep a check on
foreign propaganda.
Mr.. Parker is assisted in the prose-
cution by staff including Charles
Fish, George McNulty and Arron B.
Holman, from the Department of
Justice. Mr.. Rover's aides include
David A. Hart and Isadore Eng
lander.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
.five.CentM Milk
For 5000 More
Families Sought
More Pledged at
Nutrition Committee
Meeting

A request that 5000 more families
be certified as eligible to buy scent
milk in Washington will be made
to the Agriculture Department i'm
mediately by Conrad Van Hvning,
acting director of Public Welfare.
Mr.. Van Hynlng pledged this move
at luncheon meeting Of the Dis
trict Nutrition Committee at the
Y. w. c. A Yesterday. Most of the
5000 would be w. P. A. families who
are not now eligible to purchase the
low cost milk under the Agriculture
Departments surplus milk program.
OF the 1000 or so families or in
dlvlduals now eligible to buy scent
milk, only from 1900 to 1900 are
doing so. They purchase about 300
quarts daily.
The committee passed a resolution
supporting Mr.. Van Hyning's move,
after general discussion in which
1t was also suggested that the dis
tribution system be improved.
st. Louis Experience Cited.
On the latter subject. however,
Leon J. Steck, Agriculture Depart
ment economist, pointed out that in
st. Louis. Mo, the scent milk has
been delivered to the door of the
buyer for the past month or so with
out any appreciable increase in the
consumption.
Speakers had complained that
many eligible for the milk in the
t-To rl,
blind. were unable to call AT the
distribution centers, which in some
cases were as far away from their
homes as and 4 miles.
On the question of whether there
Is an actual milk surplus in the
District milkshed. and whether the
producers are losing money by SELL
ing at the reduced price of 5 cents
a quart. Paul Edwards. District w.
P A. administrator, suggested that
the Agriculture Department see to
it that they don't loose"
Cites Morale Factor.
He called on the department to
pay the regular price for milk, Just
as it pays the regular price to farm
ers for surplus food products, and
then sell it to the low income con-
sumers at a reduced price
I'VE are getting ready to defend
way of life in this country" he
declared. but We can't have morale
if the people aren't fed"
Mr. Edwards also said some 5000
more children should be added to
the 5000 now receiving free school
lunches.
Some attending the meeting
thought Washington miIdshed. now
restricted to Maryland and Virginia.
should be opened to Western mar
kets in order to assure plenty of
surplus milk for low income families.
w w. Burdette, assistant director,
District Bureau of Food Inspection,
said milk consumption here has in
creased about 80 per cent since last
July-from $1,000 to about 10000 or
$4,000 gallons daily.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Virginia Tech Names a
From D. G. Lieutenonts

Four Washington youths and
three from nearby Virginia COM
munities yesterday were commits
stoned battalion lieutenants for the
coming year at Virginia Tech in
Blacksburg, Va.
The cadet officers are R. N
Bodine. jr; r. b Watkins, J. M
Mount and f. D. Long of Wash
ington and E. B.. Hutchison, jr.
Herndon; P. B. Anderson. jr., Ar
lington. and R. M. McCutchen, jr.
of Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
In June, Beware Of:

In June, Beware Of:
I. Crossing a street at point
other than a crosswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in June last year.
2. Crossing an intersection
against the proper signal. Two
pedestrians we're killed while
committing this act during
June, 1910.
The seven other traffic vic
tins were fatally injured while
either crossing a street at an
uncontrolled intersection, at
tempting to hitch a ride on "a
moving vehicle, playing in the
gutter, riding in truck or drtv-
ing an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

the pedestrian the latter stepped
directly in front of the car, he ex-
planned.
Coroner's jury's verdict. Acciden-
tai death due to victims careless
ness.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

first saw the man step of the curb
and cross the street when he was
about so feet away. He slowed
down and sounded his bell. When
the man stopped. he said, he drove
on, When he was within 10 feet Of
Evening star., 1941-06-10
81 Are Arrested in 10 Days
OF Anti-Noise Campaign
Maj. Brown Reiterotes Police Orders
To Crack Down on Needless Din

Reiterang May 2s all precinct
needless noe-makers, Mai W. Brown
police superintendent revealed today that 80 persons arrested
disturbing following issuance
his original command.
survey of precinct records covering the four months prior
that only arrested during
that time Mai Brown
Evening star., 1941-06-10

with tin. was almost destroyed by
the blaze, but a 7-story storage
tower at the east end of the building
was undamaged 1t took nearly an
hour to bring the blaze under con-
troll
Two freight cars on PennSyl-
vania Railroad siding near the ware
house were moved by a locomotive
after the fire was discovered.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Why Must They Die?
One OF Series of Factual Analyses OF D. c. Traffic Fo

Analyses of traffic deaths Nos.
29. 32 and IS haze not been pub
Hshed pending completion OF OFF,
cial investigation.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Make June Safer

June IS June II June II June III
&c o o o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

JUNIOR high and elementary
schools IN the cl,y showed the lor
loving registrations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
S~leep|ess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain ,,rnu.
OF tiny tubes or filters which help to purify tbs
blood and keep you healthy. when thryS c, 70,
tired and don't work right in the dayiI, H p'
many people nave to get up nights. Frclncnt
Oh scanty passages with smarting and hurn;na
sometimes shows there is something u,rn I'm
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't nrrlart
this condition and lose valuable, restfpl sloor
When disorder of kidney function permi,.
poisonous matter to remain in your blood II
may also cause nagring hackache, rhcumgti,
swelling. puthncss under the eyes, headarbees,
and dizziness. ~
Don't wait! ask your druggist for Do,r',
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years: They give happy relief and viii helm
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doans Phi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
Estate Heatrolas

CoaI or Oil, Estate IIeatrolas are so well known in this section
that We need only to say we have them and the prices begin at
5000 for the Coal Ieatrola and $54.50 for the OH Burning
iigu1rou4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
COAL!

WITH every Heater selling for over $4,000 we will give FREE 500
POUNDS OF COAL best suited for the type heater purchased.
this offer is good during the month Of SEPTEMBER only.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

We are glad this year to announce the WARM MORNl\t
Heater that requires so little attention. simply start a TIRE
once a year and refuel once a day. WARM MORNING Heat
ers hold fire and furnish an abundance Of heat from "a 10
&c hours in coolest weather and several days during mlld
weather without retueling.
We invite you to see and investigate TINS
Heater before buying any heater, they come
in two sizes, heating capacity 10000 ana
10000 cubic feet and the price is 5000
and S98.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

Prof. W. d. Payne, principal OF
Henderson high, said he thought the
enrolment ny INN was incomplete
and should SHOW moro than the reg
i"stration reported. The SIS reported
did not include transfers and post
graduates, whereas the 54t last year
did include fifteen transfers and fiji
teen post-gradua-es, without which
last years opening day enrolment
S eleven mor
Edwin d. Johnson, principal OF
Central colOrcd graded school, in re
porting this years opening day rec
iStration at ga, said many others
are expected in the next few days
He said he had onc new teacher and
very little room, with conditions
greatly crowded Last years opening
day enrolment Of $50 increased 10
Loss al the end Of the year las
spring.
Rural sch OILS reporting showed
this years opening registration and
the comparative figure for 1910, rs
I1 -..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
White Schools Lose. Colored Cain AS Term Begin

1888 cents Il pound.
General satisfaction has been o..
pcricnced by growers and n..,J
ooost>rs alike over trend, as ,hc nor.
season has started. ""
Tobacco accounts for ncarr, ono.
half the total exports of Greece
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
Speakers At
First Church
Boys Club

The Varsity Lettermen's club,
an honorary organization for
those boys in the recreation de-
partment at First Methodist
church, announced it's list of
speakers for the summer pro-
gram. This club is a group of
some thirty boys founded by
Recreation Director Gene Thorn
as. Charles Kuhn serves as ad-
visor of the club from the
church.
Among the speakers to be
heard during the summer will be
Games Slayter, vice president in
charge of research at the Owen
Corning Fiberglas corporation
laboratory, who will give an IL
lustrated talk on Fiberglas.
Judge Henry C. Ashcraft of
the juvenile court, H. G. Olsen
from Ohio State university and
Tom Rogers, coach at Denison,
as well as D. A. O'Neill, person
mel director at Ovens Corning,
will speak to the boys early in
the fall.
The meeting Friday, July 18
has Mr.. Slayter as guest speaker
and Wednesday, Aug. 6, Judge
Ashcraft will speak to the group.
All meetings are held in the
Boys club rooms located in the
parish house at the church.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10

upper left hand corner is Champe
j. Stoakes, holding a nice string
of small mouth bass. Centered
at top is Lloyd Dewitt being
scalped by Bill Jacobs. Just be-
low is another shot of Jacobs not
in such a vicious mood. Upper
right hand corner is Roy Coch-
ran-and who wouldn't grin with
that string of fish. Next above
is VIM. Ingram standing in the
center of the beauties which
were brought back to furnish
the eats for the Monday night
fish fry. In the next snapshot
is shown Hayes Brown, chef for
the party, Eugene Smelling, Bill
Jacobs, Phil Evans, and Geo.
Wolfe, Sr. The man with his
shirt off enjoying the sunshine
is Lloyd Dewitt, and beside him
is Eddie" the old time guide,
who takes the boys bear hunt
ing and on fishing trips.
Entrance to the resort is a
replica of the old blockhouse of
Indian days. In the lower left
hand corner is Eugene Smelling
and George Wolfe, Sr., and Bill
Jacobs is shown proudly display
ing a good sized small mouth
bass.
During the trip members of
the group saw number of deer,
raccoon, beaver and porcupines.
The fishermen enjoyed hiking,
shuffleboard, canoeing and
horseshoes, as we'll as making
visit to the paper mill in Munis-
ing.
The largest fish caught was a
four and one-half pound pike by
Lloyd Dewitt, with Charles Wilk-
in and Champe Stoakes vieing
for honors in the bass class at
three and one-half pounds. Mr..
Stoakes estimated that 165 fish
were caught, which were eaten
at the camp, turned back, and
brought home.
All fishing was done with bait
casting and fly rods, using only
artificial lures. 1t was the first
time that several of the members
had ever attempted this type of
fishing. The group returned
June 20, very enthusiastic about
their outing and have big plans
for a similar adventure next
year.
Among other recreational ac-
tivities being sponsored at the
YMCA this year is the western
tour scheduled to leave Newark,
July 10, for the Rocky Mountain
National park.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10

June 81 a group of Newark
men left for Lake Au Train,
southwest of Munising, Mich, on
a fishing trip. Travelling in two
cars they crossed into the penin-
sula at the Straits of Mackinac,
where they located at Restwood
Resort. The trip was sponsored
by the Mems club of the local
YMCA, and was the first one of
a like nature members of the
group have participated in.
Champe j. Stoakes, general
secretary of the YMCA said this
week that the second camp next
year may be held at the Cleve-
land YMCA Mems Camp on
Grow Foot Island in Lake Tim
agami, $50 miles north of To-
ronto, Canada, although no def
mite decision has been made.
Members of the group making
the trip were Roy A. Cochran,
Lloyd Dewitt, Phillip Evans, Leo
Dete, William Ingram, William
Jacobs, Eugene Smelling, George
Wolfe, Sr., Charles Wilkin and
Ralph Garner, associate area
YMCA executive of Columbus.
Pictured in the photo in the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
Farmers Protest
Wheat Election;
Claim Illegality>

Farmers in Licking and Per-
ry county are banding together
in a group known as the Farm
ers' Protective association. Jhe
move came following the large
meeting held Monday evening,
June 80 at Leesburg, Ohio, in
protest of the recent wheat cleo
ton. More than $500 Ohio farm
ers were in attendance. A large
amount of money was raised to
fight the issue.
Those present were advised
that attorneys had already been
employed and suit would be en-
tered in July in the Southern Dis
trict Of Ohio, claiming the re-
cent wheat election was uncon-
stitutional.
Many counties in Ohio are al.
ready organized and H. G. Ro-
berts, Perry county farmer and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
Business Women
Plan Activities
For The Month

Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club held
their regular monthly meeting
Monday evening in Hull Place,
under the direction of the club
president, Miss Helen Earhart.
Mrs. Margaret Logue, 831 West
Main street, was received as a
new member.
AS part of the regular summer
program, the annual lawn social
will be held at the Children's
Home, Thursday, July "a. The
Business Women's club sponsors
the Girl Scout troop.
Extensive plans are being
made for a benefit card party to
be held in the new Ohio Power
building, July 80, with Mrs. Ed
ward Beeney as general chair
man.
Mrs. Frank Linskey, chairman
of the July dinner, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Edw. Kennedy,
Mrs. Homer Orr, Mrs. Clara
Fink and Miss Reta Clemans.
The date, Tuesday, July Is, at
$50 in Hull Place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
Budget Notices

Public hearing on the Hebron
Village school district budget
for 1912 will be held at the Of
flee of the board of education at
that place, July 8, at 8 p. M, ac-
cording to Charles L. Crawford,
clerk.
H. A. Helmick, clerk of the Et-
ma Rural school district, an
nounces that the 1912 budget
hearing will be held July 19 at
z p. m.
George A. Pigg, clerk of Ma
olson township announces the
1912 budget for that district will
be up for public hearing July 21
at s p. M, in the Madison school
building, and that the Madison
township school district budget
hearing will be held July 21 at
Sp. m. at the same place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
Summerland Beach
Chautauqua
Revived

The old Summerland Beach
Free Chautauqua, near Millers-
port, on the south side of Buck
eye Lake, was officially revived
at a grand opening on the 4th,
9Th and 9th of July.
The programs will be continu-
ed every Sunday afternoon and
evening throughout the summer,
free to the public. An excell-
ent program has already been
arranged for next Sunday, con-
sisting of music, singing, speak
ing, talking pictures and novelty
stage acts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
Attorney General
Rules On County
Ditch Work

County commissioners may pay
for leveling off of banks or re-
Gently dredged county bitches on
ly when the work would benefit
the county generally or county
roads, Attorney General Thomas
j. Herbert ruled this week in an
opinion to William L. Coleman,
Union county prosecutor.
The question arose when the
county engineer refused to car
ry on the work as county pro-
ject. A new hearing must be
held to assess the cost against
property owners unless the lev
cling off process was part of the
original dredging program, Mr..
Herbert said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
COAL BID

The Johnstown- Monroe School
Board will receive sealed bids on
$50 tons or more or enough coal to
supply school for year. Coal to be
2-in. lump, and delivered in bins
at School House at request of
Board. Bids to be on both West
Virginia and Ohio coal. Bidder to
furnish analysis of coal and to
give a certified check or bond in
the amount OF $4,000, which Is
acceptable to board. Bids must be
in hands OF Clerk by 6 p. m., July
28th, 1941. Board reserves right
to reject any or all bids.
Jylo Clerk