davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16

new CnarleS 81. a. M. T.
church that friends are advis-
ed to come early to get good
seats. 500 tickets have already
been sold.
Lillian Harrison will sing on
Wednesday, May 20, represent
ing the Pastors Club at the
7th anniversary of Rev. : ow-
ems, pastor of Peoples Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Anna McNeal, ardent
worker of First A.M.E. Church,
Elm Hill Ave, and Warren ST.,
is busy arranging one of the
most unique programs ever put
on in Greater Boston. Wives of
the Presidents of the United
States from George Washington
to Franklin D, Roosevelt will be
presented dressed in the cos
tunes of all the 'Tirst Ladies'"
A replica of the colors of the
gowns and the styles of the
head dressing in each period
will be carried out in detail.
Mrs. McNeal has in her possess
sion a group picture of the
First Ladies" in their inaugu-
raj attire, and each of them will
be portrayed by persons who
will dress exactly like the pic
ture. This is an event you will
not want to miss. The date is
Friday, May %, at o'clock at
the First A. M. E. Church, Elm
Hill Ave, and Warren ST., Rev.
o. w. Childers, pastor. q.
DR.. A. Garrett, the only wo-
man dentist in Munroe Street,
Roxbury, finds time to drive in
townto THOMPSON'S ALLAN
TIC Service, HOS fremont ST.,
to have her car fabricated and
completely summarized.
The Crystal Bridge Girls
Club meeting Friday evening
May 8 at the home of Mrs.
Betty Falden, "a Hammond st.
was called to order by the vice
president Mrs. Ethel Chisholm.
After business the hostess
served a delicious buffet sup
per. Guests were MeSsrs. o.
Fox, Robert Morgan, George
Joseph, Edward Morton and
Charles Mason.
Miss Frederick Walker, The
president of the Girls Usher
Board, her mother Mrs. Bertha
Walker and the banquet COM
mittee wish to thank all who
helped to make the banquet
in honor of Mrs. L. L. E. Per-
ry a grand success. Assisted by
the committee Mr.. Lloyd did
an excellent job in decorating
the room. Among guest speak
ers were Rev. and Mrs. S. M,
Riley, Hilton Greene, Mr..
Skinner, DR.. Myrtle Surry, MRS.
Ella Dotson, Mrs. Austin. Mrs.
Alcorn, Mrs. Matte Reid, Rev.
A. A. Perry and others. Mrs.
Perry was the recipient of
purses and flowers. A highlight
of the evening came when
Herbert Richardson assisted in
serving the dinners and
spreading sunshine. Also on
the program were the Burman
sisters, Rev. Enoch Wood
house, Mrs. Nellie James, and
Misses Veronica Holton and
Louise Parks. Miss Ruth Coos
by was mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. Mary E. Luck, president
Pilgrim Progress Club, at its
35th anniversary exercises in
Ebenezer Baptist church on
Thursday, was presented a
purse of $50 for her long serv-
ices to the club.
-G-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16

Send all applications and
letters to Miss Thelma E. But
Ter, Is Jay ST., West Somervilla,
Mass, Chairman of the Schol-
arShip Committee.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
AFL, Clio Leaders Invited
To Metal Farley Here
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page AID
By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board today
invited officials of 18 AFL and CIO
unions in misunderstanding indus
tries to conference in Washington
next Monday to discuss raw materi-
al shortages.
Wendell Lund, director of the WPB
Labor Production Division, called
the meeting at the request of his
divisions labor policy committee
composed of AFL and CIO leaders.
The purpose of the conference
Mr.. Lund said, lis to examine the
problem faced by the unions and the
Nation as a result of material short
ages. and to canvass the means by
which such shortages can be reduced
and their impact eased." He added
L have advised Donald M. Nelson
(WPB chairman that I believe this
conference offers a genuine oppor-
tunity for labor to review the facts
TO criticize constructively and to
offer their best judgment as to the
most effective solution of this critical
problem"
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Mount Rainier Aides
.0ppose More Traffic
AT Transit Termial
Foresee Death q Week
If Bigger Load Is Put
On Suburban Depot
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug 19-The Town
Counsel and police chief OF Mount
Rainier said today increased use of
the Mount Rainier terminal pro-
posed by the Capital Transit Co.
would create traffic hazard.
Bert w. Sager, Mount Rainier
counsel. and Eugene B. Plumer,
police chief, testified at hearing
before the Public Service Commits
sion in opposition to service changes
between Washington and Prince
Georges County. The changes were
requested by the transit company.
Mr.. Sager said the traffic toll at
toe terminal at present was two
deaths year,
IF this plan goes into effect he
said. there will be one killed a
week"
The company's petition embodied
changes in routes, abandonment OF
certain bus lines and increased use
of the terminal.
Dangerous Situation.
Arthur L. Rysticken, ,Greenbelt
counsel. asked Mr.. Plumer If the
terminal could increase its load
from "a to 81 buses and streetcars
as proposed.
Mr.. Plumer said it would create
very dangerous situation and i
don't see how they can get any
more in than at present" He added
that in his opinion the present loao
was maximum.
Roy Braden, Greenbelt town man
ager, told the PSC the proposed
changes would add an average of sc
minutes in the running time be-
tween Greenbelt and Washington.
Mr. Braden testified at the re-
sumption of hearing on the COM
pany's petition to make changes in
facilities between the District and
communities in Prince Georges
County. These include shifting GER
tain lines, eliminating the Green
belt bus line, and increased use OF
the Mount Rainier terminal,
Doesn't Duplicate Facilities.
Answering a question by Commls-
sion Chairman Steuart Purcell, MIR
Braden said certainly not less thar
so per cent of OUR citizens fa'
GreenbelD are employed in wal
work. I believe this to be con-
servative estimate"
/ Occupants of 1000 new homes tt
4 be built at Greenbelt will be re-
quired to be war workers as a con
dition of tenancy. he added,
Mr.. Braden held that the presen
bus line does not duplicate existinl
streetcar facilities and Mr.. Rys
ticken said The burden is on tn
streetcar companies to show the,
can absorb this load. SO far the,
haven't proved it."
Counsel for the company con
tended there was no evidence Il
indicate the company's inability t
handle the extra load and pointet
to testimony of Dean J. Locke, stat
engineer, that cars were avallabl
| for that service.
Before the hearing was resumed
the company submitted another pc
tition to the PSC to change tn
Greenbelt bus line to avoid a grad
crossing by use of railroad over
pass. -- .....,-
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Camden Race Fans
Asked to Give Blood
To Red Cross Bank
P3 tie Associated Press.

Ps tie Associated Press
GARDEN STATE PARK.
Camden, N. j.. Aug. l9-Race
patrons at Garden State Park
we're asked to become blood
donors Of the American Red
Cross blood bank. Printed on
the daily race programs was the
following
Give your blood to save the
life Of a sailor, soldier or ma
rine. The American Red Gross
Blood Bank of Philadelphia will
take the blood on the lower
level. north side, of the grand
stand starting at 9 am. Friday,
August 81. You are urged to
become a blood donor
A. J. Cleary, Garden State
Park steward and one of the
officials of the American Red
Cross blood plasma drive, was
highly enthusiastic over the re-
sponse already received from
horsemen at the track.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Texas Police Are AbsoIved
In Shooting Of Soldier
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BEAUMONT, Tex, Aug. 10
Four Beaumont police officers were
absolved of criminal responsibility
under the State laws in connection
with the shooting of Charles J. Reco
colored soldier, in no-bill reported
by the Jefferson County grand jury
today.
The officers included two whose
Federal prosecution was ordered
last week by Attorney General Bid
ole.
The no-bill named Clyde Brown
and Billy Brown, whom Mr. Biddle
seeks to have prosecuted, and B. B.
White and L. M. Tully.
Pvt. Reco was shot while being
arrested on complaint of creating a
disturbance on bus He was
| charged in State Court with using
abusive language.
A draft of criminal information
alleging that Clyde Brown and Billy
Brown violated Pvt. Recos civil
rights is being studied by Steve M
King, United States attorney for
| the eastern district of Texas. II
was submitted by the criminal divi-
! sion OF the Justice Department..
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Marlboro
Continued From First Page J

at Cumberland, won the second with
R. l., Parsons Saddling Bell to net
his hackers $500.
The 8-8 daily double combination
of Allentown and Saddling Bell
which paid s2120, was held by 2e1
fans.
One Train a Day.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, only
line running to Marlboro, has only
one train a day going through the
town. 1t leaves Baltimore at 7:05
am, arrives at $50 am. On its
return it passes through Marlboro
at $40 pm.
A railroad official described it as
"of no real service" to the fans,
since it is too early going and re-
turning. ODT regulations banned
special trains, he added.
All bus lines said they abandoned
special services because of the regu-
lations. The track is 3s miles from
Baltimore, 20 miles from the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
WPB Restricts Aluminium
Use by Army and Navy
P& the Associated Press,

ES Ire ASSOGlhtcd 1850
The War Production Board today
prohibited the use by the Army ano
Navy of aluminium in combat
items, restricting use of the scarce
metal to implements. of war"
WPB officials said the order was
intended to halt the use Of alumni
mum in barracks and cantonmenl
construction and equipment, anc
consisted, for the most part. Of q
formal statement Of arrangements
already made with the Army anc
Navy for revision of specifications or
less essential military goods.
implements of war" were de-
fined as combat end-products fol
field or combat use" This rules ou'
any equipment required by tht
armed forces, whether or not usee
in combat, unless it is declared Il
be essential to the successful prose
cution of the war by the Army ane
Navy Munitions Board.
The services were granted 80 day
to meet the requirement that alumni
mum be used only according to thu
newest specifications in order tt
give time for contract holders t.
change over to plastics or less criti
cal metals
Oficials said they could not esti
mate how much aluminium Woult
be saved by the new requirements.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
MoIzuhn
Continued From First Page)

dirty business and that the
Government should hire such a
man"
He said that Father Pelypenko's
motives for testifying were "mer-
cenary" and because he is under
confinement by the Government
Called "Sincere Nazi.'
Maintaining that the Govern
ment's case stands or falls on the
indictment, Mr. Coleman displayed
the document before the jury and
contended:
you won't find word in this
indictment about Pastor Molzahn
liking Germany or being a
Nazi **''
A Government attorney yesterday
accused Mr. Molzahn of being a
sincere Nazi,' who does not love
and never loved the United States
and told the jurors it was their
duty" to convict him.
The 47-year-old clergyman, a
| former German World War cavalry
| officer, elected to stand trial on a
charge he conspired to deliver mill
tary secrets to the Axis, while four
alleged co-conspirators pleaded
! guilty.
"Ili ask YOU not to be Influenced
by loud charges that Pastor Mol
zahn is head of the Gestapo," Mr.
Coleman declared, adding "The
bulk of the evidence in this case
goes back to 1888 and 1884"
References to Hitler.
He told the jury that while the
Government called the clergyman e
propagandist, the defense had in
troduced his radio speeches, which
were devoted entirely to religion:
subjects.
The oniy secular. speech they
have of his was delivered eight
years ago when he made a few
passing references that Hitler wa,
building roads and had started g
system something like our Civilian
Conservation Corps" Mr. Coleman
added.
The defense lawyer contendeo
that it was the duty of the Gov
ernment to bring out all the facts
regardless of whether they favored
or harmed the defendant and ther
charged that the prosecution knew
that the Kurt" mentioned in a
letter from Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze
former national leader of the Ger
man American Bund, to DR.. Wolf
gang Ebell, Ell Paso CTexD physi-
sian on December was not Kurt
Molzahn, but that it never was
brought out until the defense pre-.
sented it's case.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Views Of ! Senators
On Gasoline Rationino
Criticized by Oil Man
Oklohomon Describes
Statements by Byrd and
Brewster as Amusing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Aug. 19-Recent
statements of two Eastern Senators
calling for Nation wide gasoline ra-
tioning were received with amuse-
ment by some members of the oil
industry.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia. declared that it was grossly
unfair and destructive to public mo-
rale" to ration gasoline in the At
lantic Coast States while citizens Of
the rest of the country could get all
they needed.
Senator Brewster, Republican, of
Maine, added that Fasteners were
not partisans but patriots offering
to our fellow Americans in the West
an opportunity to share with us
the sacrifices of this war
East Asked to Give Up Seafood.
One well-known observer of the
petroleum industry. who says he
hasn't vet heard any logical reason
why gasoline should be rationed in
the States where it is plentiful, de-
clared
If we are willing to give up gas
oline in the Southwest just because
there is a shortage in the East. may
we assume that fasteners would
be willing to ration seafoods and
stop bathing in the ocean in SYM
pathy with us?
"We don't grow any Holsters out
here and we don't have an ocean to
swim in, so why should they be
allowed to have them in the East?"
There has been some speculation
that the reeuisitioning of railroad
tank cars in other parts of the coun-
try for use in transporting petro-
leum products to the East might
cause a shortage of such transporta
ton in the Midwest and Southwest.
thus necessitating the rationing of
gasoline in these areas.
However, oil men say that 80 per
cent of the petroleum moved in
the Southwest now is being trans
ported by truck and the need for
tank cars may soon be entirely re-
moved.
ample Fuel IOT EdSt seen.
They point out, too, that approx
imately 5000 tank cars now are be-
ing used in tbe Atlantic Coast serv-
ice and with the addition of only a
few hundred more the coast will be
getting all the oil products it needs,
Meanwhile, the Oil and Gas Jour
nal noted a continuation of the
sharp decline in oil field activity
and declared it was causing oil field
workers to seek employment in other
industries in increasing num-
bers.
If the loss of manpower is not
checked, the journal said. "the in
dustry will be unable to meet de-
mand for crude oil which may arise
in the next two years"
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Widow Of Lou TeI|egen
Holds Job in Aircraft Plant
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press,
PATERSON, N. j., Aug 19.-The
bright lights of a war production
plant have replaced the spotlights
of the movies for Mrs. Eve Tellegen,
known as Eve Casanova to movie
goers of the silent film era.
The former actress, widow Of Lou
Tellegen, is employed now as gear
grinding machine operator at one
of the Wright Aeronautical Corp
airplane engine plants here.
Shortly after Pearl Harbor, she
took a four week course at the Pat
erson Vocational School to prepare
for her present role.
Il wish I could get in touch with
the thousands of other men and
women of the stage and screen and
tell them to get jobs in war plants
too," she says.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Home Town Restores
Lindbergh's Name
On Water Tank
Fy the Associated Press.


LITTLE FALLS MINI, Aug.
19,-The city water tank is
going to get a new paint job
with the lettering Little Falls,
Lindbergh's Home Town" pro-
claiming that Little Falls has
not forgotten its hero.
For a number OF years after
Charles A. Lindbergh became
famous the tank bore his name,
In 1886 the city had local
crew paint the tank. but no
local signpainter was able to go
that high and so the legend was
left off,
During the last year the
rumor that Little Falls delib-
erately painted out Mr.. Lind
bergh's name has been given
national circulation. In letting
a contract for new paint job
the City Council specified that
"Lindbergh" be restored to its
high place.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Strike Ties Up Akron Plant
Making Army Truck Tires
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 19.-Produc-
ton was at virtual standstill in the
Army truck tire department of Cen
eral Tire & Rubber Co., today de-
spite plea from union officials that
approximately 100 strikers return to
the jobs they left yesterday.
The strikers have expressed dis
satisfaction with piecework rates
they are receiving.
President Sherman H. Dalrymple
OF the CIO United Rubber Workers
said no negotiations would be car
RED on until the men returned to
their jobs, but the strikers ignored
his appeal.
The piece rates were set up bv a
Labor Department umpire following
a controversy. Figures on what the
piece rates amounted to, in terms of
weekly pay, were not available.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Pop Hedden to Direct
Butler u. Athletics
B, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 19.-The
appointment of Frank (Pop) He'd
den as acting athletic director and
head football coach at Butler Uni
versity for the duration of the war
was announced today by DR.. M. O.
Ross, acting president of the uni
versity.
Hedden has been freshman foot
ball coach at Butler for 10 years.
Hedden will fill the post left va
cant by the enlistment of H. w
tWally) Middlesworth in the Army
Mlddlesworth was appointed last
March after Paul D. tTony) Hinkle
entered the Navy.
Hedden is a native of Worthing-
ton. Ind. He was graduated from
Butler In 1881.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Cormody
Continued From First Page)

the House Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee.
It felt that the new yard was
unioae," Mr.. Carmody testified, but
that there was no occasion for Wor-
rying about Mr.. Higgins ability TO
do the job
He said that under the clrcum-
stances-the insistent demand for
more ships as quickly as possible
the commission did the right thing
in awarding the contract to Mr.,
Higgins.
M. Carmody emphasized that
several other shipbullders had had
no previous experience in construct
ing vessels when they were awarded
Government contracts but that
nevertheless they had been able to
builo ships.
Explains Decision.
In explaining the commission S
decision to cancel the contract be-
cause of a lack of steel Mr.. Carmody
said the demand for steel by exist
ing shipyards grew beyond initial
expectations because Of the speed
with which the yards began to turn
out vessels
It then became question, he said
of crutailing steel deliveries to ship
yards already in operation or Of halt
ing work on the plant which would
have been the last to come into pro-
duction, the Higgins yard.
Representative Peterson asked that
Mr.. Carmody, on behalf of the com.
mission, make full study of tht
work already done at the Higgin;
site to see if it could be utilized II
the war effort In any other way.
Insistent in his questioning as Il
the amount of investigating thu
commission had done before letting
the contract Representative Bonne
said:
In my opinion the contract wa
not entered into carefully"
In reply. Mr. Carmody said:
1T is only fair to say having IL
mind the terrific job facing Ad
miral Vickery (member of the com
naission that he got all the fact
he could get and acted on reason
ably sound basis"
Admiral Vickery. also a membe
of the commission, will testify be
fore the committee tomorrow alter
noon.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
- AI Todoys Results and Entries
&c InO news for Tomorrow
Results
Saratoga
p The Associated Press.

p ne Associated Press,
FIRST RACE-PuTs', $1,000; claiming;
3-year- -oids and upward; ! turloEes
Isaron1a Iongden1 ll20 SO 10
Tierce fMcCreaTyi 4 so $50
Al Play tLoverideel 40
Time .2525-
Also ran-Flyins Lesion. Shpmate
Dein1os, Azimuth, Ute and Star Of Padula
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ins: madens; 3-year-olds and upward. :
furlongs.
CsrDgorm tNodarse1 $40 $50 20
Crciing tMcCrearyl SO 3.3O
Parade Ground tGivensl 33o
Time, 1862
Also ran-Mate's Lass. ROYAL Linda.
Bowling Green, America Fore and We
Three.
DAILY Double paid $50 sG)
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000: allow
ances; hurdle race; 3-year-olds and up
ward. ABOUT / /, miles.
Tasmania (Walkert so 100 >. SO
Galley Boy Slate $40 20
Brown Prince III tPenrodD so
Time, o.502s.
Also ran-Bachelor Philip and Fifty
Evening star., 1942-08-19
French Urged to Remain
'ViqiIont and Cool Headed

VICHY. Aug. 10 (P).-A source in
close touch with Vichy government
opinion urged tonight that the
French remain "vigilant and cool
headed in their attitude toward
the British and American landing
in the Dieppe region.
The Commando raid was described
as a setback" for the British and
Americans.
The British undertaking -obvi-
ously improVlsed in haste-has been
translated into severe losses and has
resulted in a setback" this source
said. 1t was asserted that the land
ing was "an indication that the
position Of the Soviets is desperate
and that Stain had demanded i'm
mediate action"
Evening star., 1942-08-19
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Selections
Saratoga Concensus Fast

Saratoga Concensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
l-Sun Ginger, Cleo Louise, The
Thane.
2-Princequillo, Dusty Man, Halle.
3-Compass Rose. Circus, Stiegel I'd.
4Count Fearless, Dust BY, Rose
we'll
Bold Irishman Mettlesone, Some
Chance.
6-Titian. Whose, Tenebrose.
7-Refulgent, Ack-Ack, Highbor-
ough.
8-Larrup, Riposte, Tell Me More.
Best bet-Count Fearless.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Mrs. Mirth Captures
Argyle Golf Honors

Mrs. Frank Mirth of Indian
springs won a class A invitation
golf tournament at Argyle County
CLUB this afternoon with an l8-hole
score OF 53-47-l00 A 17-handicar
gave her a net score of 80
With Mrs. Mirth taking the prize
for low gross score, low net score
prize winners we're:
Mrs. P, ]. Winkler, Congressional
5l-5l-l02-l5-87: Mrs. F.. H. Pow.
ell, Prince Georges, 54-49-1O3-l5-
80; Mrs, c. Voorhees,. Congressional
So -14-88.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Camden

By the Associated Press.
FIRST ,RACE---Purse, 81 200; claiming
3S-year-olds and up: turlonss. ,a
spsns siss c 19z loz xKsnnsbunk xMs s at 1o3 1lo33
xTry Flying - l13 conaueror Sd = liz
xHada Star - l10
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing 3,,year-olds; II furongs.
xGrand Step - 1903 xWitness Stand 1o5
Pa lI3 xDnsen 1913
Gold Back 80 40
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ins n4or,r, maiden 3-year-oldS so furIonsS
MINT PAY AsN'ns lis lis xEsrHrie xpunsan Trap
Gatslip -- rs King Gambit 113
aE. <. Bryson entry,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, ST 400; claim
Shanee Shs os. Gross loS xasr Guardian ~
xIibertS Pan lis Master Master Pet. ii!
. FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; ] mile and 20
Dorothy pomp- 1o4 George Lamaze ~
sspeto se.r Gln2 6.Gdr IT 196 996 xFredere II ia
SIXTH RAcE-Purse,, ST. 900; claiming
3-year-olds and upward; l mile and 20
xWhite Samite 1l0 xHazel w. - 1o7
Mythical King ia Justa Broom - 1O9
xSouthport - l03 Lots OF Time 12o
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3year-olds; / mile and 20 yards
Admiral Jim 100 X1mpreenable OF
Cliath ll0 XToujour 10I
Newfoundland 11S xTraffic Rush I0S
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 1900; claim
ing: 4,year-olds and up: ] LIT miles.
xUvalde - 107 xDizzy B. - 107
XGoober Lad 11n Good Odds -.- 113
xrittsbursh - 113 xBuckle Up - 1oT
White Hot --- lis awake --- los
xApprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Ban on Printed Matter
To Europe Ordered
By tie Associated Press.

BY A5SUIIdVcU 7
Printed matter addressed tc
neutral countries of Europe will not
be permitted to leave the United
States or Canada, commencing Sep
tember l, unless dispatched directly
from the Office of Publication, By
ron Price, Director of Censorship
announced today.
The ruling will apply to clippings
as we'll as to complete copies Of
publications.