davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

rropened zlsAnks VII hs N wash
srsEsnn Monday nsnfnfne
Ar slaan advised Asx. Wlnserto1
saaat taae dsaay wu<lA Es NrMnte0
IN route 70 Wmahirgeen 1Gx w1n-
snrfnn. a. the eeETsxakan u wash.
Ktxtun ofkln1a2z. 1nAde ssaps "a A.
iAntA. Ca. coiunhiA. s. c. aae
Fnyutsex1lAe. n. c. vtznre he la-
spectea sewAex treakmans plants fer
the purpose a. cnilnetiaa cf first
hard data 10 h< usea "a tfAe final
conferences
Al The coufsrence. heid MondAT
znorulnE the cnesttan q cost q re
prupnSed exwaee eoileestnn KyStezn
and tire relative merits of dSfferent
types of pGEe fw Use ur1eT Ire
conditiuns which exist b raseaguslA
and tlxe relative merits af dlflenens
types of eeNARe treetxnsns plants
for operation IN the lona1son wlafw
pAscAeoalAs plant nzuss Be Sun-
i xtrurted and where tire efffuens
from the plant b % BE discharged
"a such close proximity 10 oyster
reefs.
-I'he PwA Engineers n both tae
Washington and Jaeksungiie cfficns
had been Inclined 10 believe that
PnscaruaiA should omit the ure
of akbeStsos cement rxlpe entireay.
due 10 It's higher cost Per foot than
cay pipe. and that Pascagouia
should consider the construction uE
filtration plant instead of en-
&ctfvated siutxe type plant fer
the treatment cf the sewaRe. nut
after going over both of these cues
tons again at great lsxgsh, I vas
sbie 20 show the engineers IN the
Washington office that ne would
actually affect an ecun0uy. both In
the cost OF construction and IN TIE
operation of the collection system.
BY the use q asbestos cement plpe
IN certain critical iocakiunz. due 10
the fact that IL can be laid at
flatter grades and that the flMtter
grades make possible q reduction N
the number q Mt pumps necessary
for conveying the sewage 10 the
treatment plant. also that. IN vicw
Of the facts the treatment plant is
! 70 be located In such close proximity
( TO residential and school property.
and that the effluent from the plant
would drift ever public oyster reefs
within about two miles from the
point OF discharge. the construction
OF an activated sludEe type plant
was preferable" Mr.. Wlntertou's
report stated.
Consequently. my conference
there resulted In the agreement of
PWA 70 increase the amount Of
grant in which II win offer the city
enough 20 cover my original estl-
mated cost Of the collection system,
plus the estimated cost Of an &C.
tivated sludee type treatment plant
Of the original proposed capacity.
based on the revised estimate which
submitted TO Colonel Gilmore on
October q" he said.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
LOCAL TOPICS


seznsinns1 Sssn rzss NszA
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isx xizla4 III - Ds8m N4 y
AEfa Kfal Kssea ~ kAsAsn T4444
ssaa smtsg zsxasmH Ae4ka MskA
hsG axhxeT
~ ana asfs = r. mFY sse
ai mam ssAka14 81 fHN4e
M 11NY musess mau : KFealE
~ sae3 Hs xtesEM afseEi IN Eaa nsssl'
- neNbe& ~ anM Akka fExMkq
nfe fNeen A1AfteA ktAm
kssM Rsns xAs ena szss cl.
tsss ssAsis'f &fs ksshslsse Arm
AsRml AfEMssxY n h4ukte
-. asa Akks GasAfss eeal
nexe aFxlFed ffeA FSAa4sN 1ttea
nnA af8 soN d&MtesiH4 n ! 1MeztN
elM3m at - TNmzh 81
I1se regular AseSsAng - - RAk-
es.i4a tt1aE.EeT 0RstsE e ~
N1azszn mar. NzlI ~ nef4 a 1lle
AiA6aaae h4ls dazaskeT essnss8 a !
nxmA
~
A&xA EMsl " nsNsm azsa rHN
eHsM.s MuEsFS kealss - exA
a=&Ass - slkssn s. fttaaf hs a
pe<asa 10 fetufn ~ 1se1F nes4n a
hNsas ef lta Eswmssh gatisNH AsnAM
HseAszs n Me- kEteaSsA - 80
kMat ftyE Meeas
Frsen<x Il szfn ffensr nseafl<S
Ngn p anlixfIEs6 = lnaEn III -
nak Es<asleFAfe4 Hn fApfI1zg FxSMn
sA uFtf4kfHf4 a T4ANN En-
ftma3f al <eW fNseMl.a kkSaA Alsa
80 - Ah4f - Eeissu hAMns - .
veFr tef1y aNse
IT. snd AfrA ffmnk Z nnaNsn
AAAFe fNtuFuNA Esesm ! aaa NeNAa
rsetax TITO - K'Asifu4nfN &xfas-ss
AAa ateN Maxlee
g ! EseFxg a1ssi M ezusAsaz kx4n
nesn pNs14. nf fflsmass slnsn mxrn
xszeasA ~ kzx sna A<Fx EMaA Il
1zseazsm and 49, nsmAs fxxg Eakk
mz3k
The pAssm A. - rsfsz A.zzssS
CilaEeh - r4Mezsszsla. ID ~ 4 q
ktfNeN fft4 MAlslx wna fn2ztsNesAnl6
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
Three PascagouIans



torn and fiasls hruk1ns
They we're pronounced dead upon
their arrival ~ ths hospital b
Mobile.
The crash caused eli poser 10 b
cut off In the AREA uf IneoduFe
Grand bay. EFvinKt0n. Cottage Hill
and 81 Elmo. and down lha hny
shore from tlfooklsy f7eid throaalI
Bayou Il Hafre and Codea. HOT
fingers Isiand. the P1wl River ais
trict nrfd BeIlinafath uardsna Tne
accident broke tiss circuits carrying
z1soo0 and iz698 volts Of elacsrieiig
serving the area.
Sheriff !. 0uF Kfeis at pascs-
guuia uas informed Of the accident
tmmedlatelY and notified relatives
Of lhe men ard then LET'S for the
srene of the accident.
Captain J. . n0nfsa. father a
tie Moatea brothers. who waa On
fishing Trip II Loulsisna. arrived
haan4 Wednesday 1n0fnlnE. and tmo
af the b0ya hrothefn, Jennanea ard
Leon MDates. wlso hare BEEN st.
tending Nlaalazspzd ntala noslees.
arrived Wednesday afteFnosn f1F
the funeral.
Russell MoefAa. accompanied b
his wife. arrived in PnsnnRot1ia last
Thursday niH4lf from new x0Fk.
He had ben eznl,ieyed 81 the N8
Explorer.
Tass Moatss hoga nlao Eeass too
sisters. Mira = A Godfrey q New
Orleans and Mra. Jesse Hkssfn~
bezf1afn of paeeAeguia.
TIER funerals weFe eanduetNd
frpu ne Fzfs4 Baptist chuFeh. Ifa
services wkFe nonductea - neg.
Leroy Green assisted - aNF. -. l.
D4T. former pzzsnT ~ Else raarA~
soala naptisl Church.
Robinson. cans 10 nza6axDssia
ehoal kwo years so from fzeu Knrh
lie ard FTeneIs Moates wsFe en-.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

=
--------------------=~----
ment was received. kzr. Wintertua,
vas 10 New Orieans where ne was
located By Mayer 0uIley who ad-
vised him that 1t would Be necessary
Tor the city 20 take definite action
regarding the offer not later than
the following day.
Mr.. Winterton's report stated that
immediately he called Z. D. sloan.
regional PWA Engineer 81 Jack
sonyille and explained 70 him that
the docket bad been reopened II
washington. where consideration
vas being given to making : possible
revision II the amount Of grant.
Mr. Winterton then wired Colonel
W. Il Gilmore. PwA Commission
er at Washington as follows: @Af-
tenfion W. 8. Coulter. Reference cur
seiephone conversation yesterday,
regarding Docket Miaa. 21-Ifk
Please wire Regional Office 81
jacksonville That Pzscaa0uIa Sewer
project being considered. a. that
office pressing the city for accent
snee CT rejection o. offer today.
Please also ask regional office e
ADVISE Mayor 0ulleg Ehat project
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07


Ata meeting a. ths rxincipals nnd
afisminastraf<ws x tfs0 taFAsea cSNs,-
q IsahlAc Hchesa& eMlle6 - v. O
uin rr1nNtsMl a. ne FAsuaRcsfn
Mleh erhnna. nn6 ,s'wsAaent a. tka
Cuunfy nENExim1ten. TIE fokluMln4
usse present r r. Wxzas. of nas
FaEnnRoElaA Schools a p kNFEizee
conty sGrsanlonaena ea eslacation.
caa1aR H1ha tAcksna CuuEssy >
representative sn ne iemtzlasnre. W.
r. SpMftrnnn of ne Chrunteie star
- . gsesA nsac M fnihyNifs9 nclaooi
pEanetpals
A + Ascnrc~. alpertnienaens.
AEnn puEnl: D. A. KhAyak Moas
Puinas T. 3 seal Ht. AAArtans 8 q
wAil. vnneleaxe: Mis- MnFxMrss
cn1snEr. Hayuu Caxotte: Azls Kakh-
leen Keii. FsAaeAgpsfia: Cpotzy.
Orange LAKE. nrRdlsy. 0AulzzFs
Fsrxy. WAae. nrueiand Ixxs oAk
Pend. stewart ElAtxy- VestFy.
ClAf&. KAcataxTM: ON. pascagumla: I:
also MFa Ffauk 9pMnn. einsuentary
school supervisor. and Mrs. CnrFie
wilson e Live Oak Pend.
A IRE Dutch treat supper waa
served n Ire eafsseraa ef she Hlsh
srhool and duly en1cged nv al
During the serving cf the meal .
rosfnd table Discussion was held.
5uperintendeni Wells prestdfng. On
the two questions that were the
motif cf Tire meeting. namely
Lswiniasina - the ntate laMsnaksF1
psuxidtnR an increased apprnprin-
fer the schools. thereby lncreassne
the salaries Of the teachers. which
we're shown to be NoefuIiy lou and
inadequate. II was slaown that the
teachers have no social security ana
are not IN Eine for old aan pensions
O. retirement fznds. T'aIkx On this
suh1ect we're made By several. fn-
eindfns Representative BETho. hGenxn
Wells. seal Khaynt. anaFkmafa, and
others. u was the unanimous Dpan-
Ion that these matters should be
corrected.
The other subleci dlseussed vas
devising an easy way for studsnix
and teachers to purchase Defense
savings Stamps during the present
sraxion Superintendent wells out
lined Q plan for this. which the
principals present were requested to
take back % their respective schools
Space win not permit us 70 outline
these plans. but n xas felt that tie
discussions were productive 0f good
for the school system and teachers
II was decided 70 have the regu-
lar meeting of the County Teachers
Association On the first Tuesday IN
December. when the above matters
win be taken up IN detail.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

fContlnned Prom Page ons)
ct the City Hall Moss Points terri
tory includes Moss Point. Kfcole.
Esrstawpa. Hurley. Wade. and al
points north TO the George county
line. The quota for this area has
been set At GO members and 600 in
donations.
The OceAn Springs COMMITTEES,
headed BY Mrn Charles Carr. has
been assigned > quota Of 30 nem-
bera and so N donations.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
Civilian Defense -.

.contsnued PROM Pass oneD
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
Moss Point Officials

1contlnued prom Psss ons,
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Lick Every Bott|eneck, :
Says Ball, Urging Bill

Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota told a Senate Labor Sub
committee today that the United
States could not overcome the
seven-year lead held in Germany
in ''the battle of production" on any
buSineSs-aS-usual basis.
I'VE cannot win it unless we at
tack and lick every single bottle
neck, however small and minor it
may be. that slows our production
effort" he declared in urging
speedy approval of a bill he intro
duced to require a Today cooling
of" period before any strike af-
fecting defense production.
The Vinson bill to require a 25-
day cooling off" period and to
freeze closed shop agreements in
defense industries is on the House
calendar for debate soon.
Thomas r. Jones, representing
the National Association of Manu-
facturers, told the Senate group
the N. A. M. indorsed the general
principle of the Ball bill, adding
that the association was opposed
to any attempt to forbid strikes or
provide for the compulsory arbi-
tration by Government of strikes
which do occur"
Evening star., 1941-05-06
6 Of Kyklodon Group
Occupied by Italians

ROME, May 6 CP).-Italian occu-
patton Of the six islands of the KY
kladon (Cyclades) group, adjoining
Italy's Dodecanese Archipelago and
standing in the southern waters Of
the Aegean Sea. was announced to-
day by the Fascist high command.
The occupied islands were an
nounced as Amorgos, Anaphe, los
Thera, Naxos and Paros.
In Circle Around Delos.
The Kykladon, or Cyclades. were
so named by the ancients because
they are arranged in a kind of
circle around the island of Delos,
smallest but most famed of the
group.
There are II large islands. and
numerous ones, in three rows, ex-
tending in southeast direction
from Southern Greece.
Delos. according to Greek myth
ology drifted about until moored by
Zeus for the birthplaceeof Apollo
and Artemis. and became Apollo S
place of worship. 1t was sacked by
Menophanes in 81 BIC.
The entire group has q total area
Of l,041 miles and a population of
about 135 900. The capital is Her
moupclis, on Syros Island.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Arlington Water Supply Short; !;
Use for Airport Grass Blamed
Unusual Consumption Denied by Officials;
Tops in County Yield Only q TriekIe

officials pointed out that the air
port has its own pumping station
installed, but that it is not planned
to use it until the field itself is ready
for operations. Then the airport
will pipe all but its drinking water
from the Potomac River.
A. T. Lundberg, county water en-
gineer, said also that the airport's
demands had been responsible for
the shortage, with an 8-foot drop
being reported at the county's $780,
000- gallon reservoir at Lee Heights.
The result yesterday was that
Oakcrest and some developments in
the Columbia pike section were COM
pletely dry" with other communi-
ties throughout the county being
little better off.
Arlington Courthouse was hard
put tc handle calls from irate home
owners who protested that their
&C.. yry rID 49,. ol
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Victor Kaufman,
Treasurer Of Star,
Dies in 74th Year
Sunday Editor, Ill for
Year, Had Been With
Newspaper 81 Years

Victor Kaufman, treasurer Of
The Evening Star Newspaper Co..
Sunday editor of The Star, and for
more than flfty-tWo years an en-
ploye of this newspaper, died at 6
o'clock last night at Emergency Hos
pital. Mr.. Kaufman had been in
poor health for the past year or
more. He had spent the past winter
in Florida and, upon his recent re-
turn. was taken to the hospital
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Thursday in Rock Greek Parish
Church, with the Rev. Franklin
Johns Bohanan, rector. officiating
Burial is to be in Rock Greek Gene
terry. Honorary pallbearers will be
James NJ. Green. John W. Calvert,
Fred w. Walz of New York, Theo-
dore w. Moves, Frank B. Noyes,
Fleming Newbold, Maj. Gen. Fred
erick w. Coleman. Thomas D. j.
Fuller, R. NJ. Kaufman, Crosby
Noyes Boyd, George Adams Howard.
Eugene G. Adams and Col. Leroy w.
Heron.
A lifelong resident OF the National
Capital, Mr.. Kaufman was born
at 1000 M street NV. on January 3,
1868. He was the son of the late
Samuel Hay Kaufman and the
late Sarah Clark Fracker Kauff-
mann. His father, until his death
in 1906, was president of The Eve
ming Star Newspaper Co. Mr..
Kaufman attended local public
schools and later prepared for COL
lege at the old Rittenhouse Acad-
emy maintained by Prof. Wight. He
entered the College of New Jersey
(now Princeton University in 1885
and in 1889 he received the degree
(Cea KAITFEM ANN Dooe A-2O
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Arlington County residents were
warned today to use water sparingly
for the next eight or ten days be-
cause of unusual demands on the
county's supply.
Taps throughout the county
yielded only a trickle late yesterday
and, although the reason was not
entirely clear, the blame temporarily
was placed on the new Gravelly
Point Airport.
County Manager Frank c. Han
rahan said he understood the air.
port was drawing heavily on the
county's supply to grow grass on
the now bare flying field area.
Airport officials denied. however,
that they we're using more of the
county's water than usual. 1t was
admitted that the airport had been
newly seeded, but it was reported
they were letting nature takes its
course"
Evening star., 1941-05-06
SeIassie Back in Capital
After Exile Of 5 Years


Adds ABABA, Ethiopia, May ;
(DelayeO Halle Selassie, Emperor
of Ethiopia and Lion of Judah, en-
tered his capital today after five
years of exile while Ethiopia was in
Italian hands
Intense excitement prevailed in
the gayly bedecked city as the EN-
peror rode in triumphantly to re-
claim his throne.
He was met by Gen. A. c. Cum
ningham, commander of the British
forces which drove the italians from
the city. and by Selassie's sons,
Crown Prince Makonnen and the
Duke of Harar.
All Italians left in the city re-
manned indoors
Ethiopian natives who had ridden
into the city astride gayly capari-
soned mules were on hand to well
come the slight, bearded Lion Of
Judah.
The professional route followed by
the monarch and his party was out
lined with poles bedecked in the
country's colors.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
YugosIav Exile Regime
Pledges Fight 10 End
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-The British
radio, heard by c. B. S. today, broad
cast a statement of the Yugoslav
government-in-eXi declaring that
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes would
fight on until they achieve inde-
pendence.
B. B. c. said this was the first
authoritative, statement of the
Yugoslav government now in refuge
somewhere in the Near East.
THE Allies intend to restore in
ternational order in which moral
rights are stronger than brute force"
the statement said. For these
ideals the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes
will continue to fight. The struggle
will only cease when full independ-
ence is achieved under King Peter"
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Canadians List II Americans
Among 122 Missing at Sea

Canadian Signal Corps, Melrose
Highlands, Mass.
Ferry pilots:
r. E. Fordyce, Chicago.
r. w. Lowell, Chickasa, Okla.
J. S. Wright, Medford. Okla.
J. c. Torpey, Silverdale. Wash.
E. Frederichs. Peoria, Ill.
r. Burden, Warsaw, Ind.
j. A. Woodall, Dallas, Tex.
K. B. Ceilings, Oceanside, Long
Island, N. Y.
w. H. Nance, Houston, Tex.
r. G. Smith, Warsaw, Ind.
I. Lands, Boyertown, Pa.
Inclusion of the pilots in the list
OF missing raised speculation that
(See MISSING, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1941-05-06
|raqi Army Positions
Bombed as Fighting
Spreads, British Say
Result Of 4-Doy SheI|ing oi
Hobboniyoh Negligible,
Cairo Command Asserts
Py the Associated Press,

By We Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, May 6.-Fighting
in Iraq has spread, with British
planes bombing Iraq military posi-
tionS at Diwaniya and motor trans
port at Al Falluja, the r. A. F. Near
East command announced today.
The war bulletin said the four day
Iraq shelling of British-held Hab-
baniyah Airdrome. so miles west OF
Baghdad. had produced only neg
ligible" results.
DiWaniya is on the Euphrates
River, about 1870 miles below Bagh-
dad. and AL Falluja is some 80 miles
west of Baghdad. just below the
British-held airdrome at Dhibban.
Patrols Are Maintained.
Throughout yesterday aircraft OF
the R. A. F. maintained constant
patrols over Iraq positions outside
the Habbaniyah r. A. F. station,
said the communique.
Motor transport and personnel
were bombed and several direct hits
registered on gun positions"
At Diwaniya. it said. many direct
hits were made on barracks and
administrative buildings.
The British Near East command
said the Iraq bombing of the Hab-
baniyah area was intermittent and
Inaccurate
Basra Area Quiet.
The situation in the Basra area
at the head of the Persian Gulf,
where the British have troop con-
tingents, remains quiet" the war
bulletin said
Habbaniyah airdrome, so miles
west of Baghdad, has been under
(See IRAO Page A-4)
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Reich and Italy
Take Over More
Greek Islands
Nozis Occupy Lesbos
And Chios;; Foscists
Also Seize Six
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 6.-The Greek
islands of Lesbos and Chios in
the Aegean Sea were occupied
yesterday by the German Army,
an official announcement said
today.
Both islands were regarded here
as strategically important because
of their nearness to Turkish waters.
How the German troops reached the
islands was not disclosed.
Chios Is less than 10 miles from
the mainland of Turkey, west of
Izmir (Smyrna. Lesbos. the larger
of the two islands, is little more than
10 miles from the mainland, farther
north.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
By HENRY Muslin.

Selection of two sites for four tenn
porary Government Office buildings
made necessary by expanding de-
fense needs was announced today
by Federal Works Administrator
Carmody.
On one of the sites-situated be-
tween Fourth and Sixth streets NV.
on Independence avenue on the
southern margin of the Mall-a
single building will be erected.
The other three buildings all will
be put up on the second site, a
portion of the Army War College
grounds.
AT the same time, it was an
nounced that seven temporary build
ings will be erected Three sites
have yet to be selected in different
parts of the city. Six buildings
originally were planned.
Faced with the need of an addi-
tional 100000 square feet of Fed
eral Office space. Congress made
available s4,10O0O0 in March. In
framing the legislation the stipula-
tion was written in that the neces-
sary buildings must be put up on
Government-owned land within the
District of Columbia.
Arlington Site Planned.
The Public Buildings Administra-
ton originally had planned to make
all the space available in a single
Office building on the experimental
farm in Arlington County. A frantic
search began under the new re-
striction, with District and Federal
officials working together TO obtain
new sites. President Roosevelt at
one time was drawn into the picture.
The four new buildings will pro-
vide an estimated $4,000 square
feet of Office space, leaving 177,000
yet to be provided. Although no
definite steps have been taken as
yet. Mr.. Carmody said today this
space probably would be made
available in three separate build
ings and that sites for them soon
would be announced.
He said the four buildings for
which sites now have been deter
mined should be ready for occupancy
late this summer. All will be SINH
lar in design anrd material. Mr..
Carmody said - two story frame
structures finished with fire-re-
sistant board" They will be comb
shaped" with central portion from
which wings will jut at right angles.
Total cost of the four is estimated
at approximately S3,000000.
Bids Asked by May 13.
Mr.. Carmody said he had asked
contractors to submit Selective bids
for the Mall building by May 13.
The contract will be awarded about
June l and the time limit will prob
ably be 90 days, he said.
Work on the three War College
buildings should get under way
within a month of that time, it was
said.
Office space for about 1.20O per-
sons will be provided in the 10000
square feet to be provided in the
Mall building. Space-control off,
clals say 1t will handle the overflow
from the nearby Social Security
Building, currently occupied by the
Office of Production Management
and the Army Quartermaster Corps.
The War College buildings are to
be erected north of the Administra-
tion Building, which lies near the
southern extremity of the grounds.
Two will be equal in Ssize-687 by
191 feet-and the third, which will
house a cafeteria, somewhat smaller.
The Army probably will be given
the Office space.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
10000 Facing Hunger
After BruziIiun Floods
R1 the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, May g.
Forty thousand persons were ma
rooned and facing hunger today on
account of floods in Rio Grande do
Sui. Communications were cut and
crops heavily damaged during the
past few days.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
BY the Associated Press.


OTTAWA, Ontario, May g.
Twelve Americans-11o of them plane
ferry pilots-were listed today among
122 persons reported missing at sea
from various branches of the civilian
and armed services.
The full list included men from
the army, navy, Royal Air Force,
the Royal Norwegian Air Force,
members of the United Kingdom
and Canadian inspection board and
some civilians.
The Americans were listed as fol-
lows:
Reginald Lawrence Wells, Royal
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Board Approves Emil Schrom
As New Stock Exchange Head
Chuirmun of R. +. G..
Is Selected to
Succeed Martin
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May emil
Schram, chairman of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp, has been
approved by the Board of Governors
of the New York Stock Exchange
as the next president of that insti-
tuition.
Mr.. Schram would take the post
vacated by William McC. Martin, jr.,
who left the exchange last month
for years service under the Selec-
tive Service Act.
Exchange officials were said to be
in Washington empowered to come
to an agreement with Mr.. Schram,
who was said to have indicated his
willingness to take the job.
He was said to be the unanimous
(See SCHRAM Page AL
Evening star., 1941-05-06
II Survivors of Sinking
Reach Cope Verde
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAC VICENTE, Cape Verde Is
lands, May GA lifeboat bearing II
survivors of the l0,305-ton British
merchant ship Calchas, torpedoed
April 20. has reached Sal Island.
Three Of the survivors are women.
The sinking was previously reported.