davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

RUBBER WORKERS Local 21, af-
workers Of America; meets first
and third Friday, 8 p. m, 19 n.
Fifth ST.; president, Willard Hill,
Jacksontown, o., phone 41577;
sec'y, Frank l. .(Bud) Stare, Jr. 81
S. Pine ST., phone 1892; fin. sec'y,
George Schaub, 1914 Maholm ST..
phone AHA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

CITATION Local No. 1872, affiliat-
ed with American Federation Of
Musicians; meets fourth Thursday,
p. M, Labor Hall; president, F..
r. Lawrence, 33 N. Williams ST.;
secretary, Ed. A. Barber, Johns
town r. d. 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

STOVE MOUNTERS Local No. 16.
affiliated with Stove Mounters
International Union; meets second
and fourth Fri riday, 2 p; m, Labor
Hall; president, Matt Clark, Front
St; sec'y. Bernard Kelly. 4e n
williams at.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

ENAMELERS Local No. IA. affili-
ated with international Broth
erhood of Foundry Employees;
meets first and third Saturdays, 10
a. M, Labor Hall; president,
William Fitzpatrick, rear 81 Gill
bert street, phone 21661; secre-
tary, John w. Parker, 1887 Wood
lawn avenue, phone 1851.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

CARPENTERS LOCAL No 1876. af-
filiated with United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
lea; meets second and fourth Fri
day, p. M, Labor Hall; president,
w. A. Mosher. 8S Union street,
phone 28884; recording secretary
J. M. Bell, 303 West Church street,
phone 28293; financial secretary.
b. B. Hughes, 172 North Tenth
street, phone 28184; business agent,
Willis Brown, S75 Idlewild avenue,
phone 2S221.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
SPRING HILL
OF. E. PRIEST)

Mrs. Inez Jenkins of Newark,
spent a few days last week with
her father, H. f. Priest.
Mrs. Belle Hess, Mrs. Goldie
Wolfe, w. G. Hess, Mt. Vernon;
Mrs. Sara Priest and H. f. Priest
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Weekley.
Carey Weekley spent the week
end with relatives in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
IT LEAST I0I or YouR PAY EVERY pAYn1Y

Four new color will be all over the United States
emphasizing themes in the War Bond sales campaign The
poster reproduced above stresses the doubepupoe ul o
Bond purchases. Us lreaSuy @ Depf
6-29
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
HARTFORD TOWNSHIP
BUDGET HEARING

Amy Todd, clerk of Hartford
township, has submitted a notice
for publication to the effect that
the 1943 budget is on file in her
office. Hearing will be held at
$3.50 p. M, July 13.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Among the pilots of the United
Nations and Latin America now
training in the Salt River Valley
of southern Arizona are Chin
ese, British, Koreans, Manchu-
rians, Brazilians, Cubans, Mexi-
cans, Haitians, Costa Ricans,
Guatemalans, Hondurans, Santo
Dominicans, and Nicaraguans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

Wright.
Hanover North None
Hanover (South)-None
Hanover Village-None
Harrison (North)-W. H. My
ers.
Harrison (South)-None
Kirkersville Village-O. L.
Hartupee
Hartford-None
Hartford Village-None
Hopewell-None
Gratiot Village-Harry A. Mar
tin
Jersey-B. j. Mattingly
Liberty-None
Licking-None
Lima (East)-None
Lima (West)-Carl Albery
Pataskala Village (North) -
None
Pataskala Village (South) -
None
Madison (East)-None
Madison (West) - Horatio
Holtz
WARY AIlll-NOlle
McKean-George f. Smith
Monroe-None
Johnstown Village (East) -
r. j. McInturf
Johnstown Village (West -
None
Newark (North)-Wilfred r.
Powell
Newark (South)-Grover F.
Orr.
Newton-Cary C. Mckinney
st. Louisville Village-None
Perry-Harold Wilson
st. Albans-John F. Tobin
Alexandria Village-H. M.
Whitehead.
Union North h)-None
Union (CentraD-None
Union (South)-Ernest O. My
Hebron Village-None
Neutrality-suspicious.
Utica Village (North)-None
Utica Village (South h)-None
REPUBLICAN
First Ward and Pet
A-Aulderson F. Porter
B-None
C-Roy f. McVicker
D-None
E-None
F-None
G-None
H-None
J-Leon T. Randaxhe
K-None
Second Ward and Pet
A-Margaret l.. Ellis
B-None
&c. Harold Hughes
D-None
Third Ward and Pet
A-Levi Brookover
! B-None
/ Cleo A. Reichert
/ D-None
Fourth Ward and Pet
! A-Fritz A. McElroy
1 B-Robert M. Evans
y C-None
D-NOne
E-None
F-Clyde F. Adams
G-Harry M. Gill
H-None
J-None
Fifth Ward and Pet
A-None
B-None
C-None
D-J. Harry Payne
E-Harry S. Wyly
F-None
GA. B. Painter
H-None
J-None
Sixth Ward and Pet
A-None
B-None
C-None
D-None
John F. Koontz
F-Arthur A. Schauweker
G-None
H-None
TOWNSHIP
BenningtOn-None
Bowling Green-None
Burlington-None
Eden-Edward d. Richcreek
Etna- (East)-George A. Ma
yer
Etna (West)-Harry j. Sands
Fallsbury-None
Franklin-None
Granville (North)-Bertha F.
Granville (South)-None
Granville Village (A)-None
Granville Village CB)-J. w.
Rohrer
Granville Village (C)-None
Hanover (North)-William w.
Giffen
Hanover (South)-None
Hanover Village-C. w. Cum
mons
Harrison (North)-None
Harrison (South)-None
Kirkersville = Catherine G..
Hummer
Hartford-None
Hartford Village-None
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Pool Is Formed 10 Aid
lnter-American Shipping
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
Formation of an inter- American
shipping pool to alleviate the grow
ing merchant marine problem of
the Western Hemisphere was dis
closed today by Secretary of State
Hull and Uruguayan Ambassador
Juan Carlos Blanco.
Mr. Blanco said Uruguay was do
mating one vessel to the pool and
that he would sign a transfer con-
tract in the near future.
Mr.. Hull told his press conference
Uruguay was sowing additional in
terest in the Allied cause by con-
tributing the ship which he said he
believed was'a Danish vessel seized
by the Uruguayan government last
summer.
1t was assumed other American
nations which seized refugee ships
last summer would contribute to
the pool.
The Secretary said he did not
know what flag the Uruguayan ship
would fly but informed sources said
it would be the colors of one of the
American nations that have de-
clared war against the Axis, prob
ably the United States. Uruguay
has severed relations with Ger
many, Japan and Italy.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Fate Of Martinique
Hangs on Day-to.Day
Policy, Hull Asserts
Secretary Declares
Nothing Hos Been
Decided in Advance
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

tLdTlicT SLOTy Oh rage A.f.l
Secretary of State Hull en-
phasized today that American
policy toward the French Carib-
bean island of Martinique, as
we'll as all other phases of rela-
tions with the Vichy govern
ment, was on a strictly day-to-
day basis.
Mr.. Hull was asked at a press
conference about the possibility of
United States forces taking over
control of Martinique in view of
that strategic western hemisphere
island being under the same pro-
German jurisdiction as was NADIA
gascar. which British forces are oc-
cupying.
The Secretary explained that his
reference to relations with Vichy,
including the Martinique situation,
as being on a day-to-day basis,
meant that this Government de-
termines each day what it will do,
II anything, for that day.
Various reports of Martinique be-
ing used to the benefit of Axis sea
raiders in the Atlantic never have
been confirmed officially. United
States naval observers are stationed
on the island and presumably are
reporting on all developments there
The United States and the 20 9TH
er American republics gave notice
nearly two years ago, through adop-
ton of the Act of Havana, that they
would occupy any European-o owned
territory in this hemisphere if such
action should become necessary to
prevent its use for the benefit of the
Axis.
Under the machinery set up at
the 1910 Havana conference, any
one of the American republics could
seize control Of threatened territory
in an emergency on behalf of all the
Americas.
Mr.. Hull said he had no official
information as to whether French
forces at Madagascar had offered
any opposition to the British occu-
patton. Asked if he thought United
States forces might be required
there, he said one guess is as good as
another, but that American ships
are ready to give any support neces-
Sary.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Two Navy Pilots Decorated
For Rescuing II Adrift at Sea

rough sea, ana the plane crew
removed Is men and one woman
from life raft. Then. although his
seven-place plane was overloaded by
18 persons, Pinter took of and sue
cessfully completed his journey.
The third officer in the plane, who
was commended. was Ensign Isaac
Glenn Shively, 27, a naval reservist
of Fayetteville, Pa.
Enlisted men commended were
Stanley Burton Bezanson, "a
aviation machinist's mate first class
of WollaSton, Mass
Edward Paul Lecompte, "a, avia-
ton ordnance man first class, OF
West Wego, La.
Paul Austin Baker, 26, aviation
radio man first class, of st. Paul
MINI.
Clarence August Boeltz, 25, avia-
ton machinist's mate second class
Of Homestead, Pa.
John Yasenchak, "a, aviation
machinist's mate third class, OF
Larksville, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Mats Beat Browns, S.;
Wynn Provides Punch
And Pitching
HurIer Hits Single With
Boses Loaded to Drive
In Winning Runs in 9th
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Washington made the most of
it's five hits of Bob Harris to-
day at Griffith Stadium, defeat
ing st. Louis, 5-3, as Early Wynn
checked the Browns with eight
hits.
The Browns r1icked Wynn for two
runs in the fourth on Walter Jud-
nich's single and doubles by Chet
Laabs and Bob Swift, but the Mats
bounced back with three runs in
their half of the inning.
Stan Spence singled for the first
hit off Harris to open the fourth
and Mickey Vernon followed with
another single. Bruce Campbell
fouled out, but the bases were filled
when Second Baseman Don
Gutteridge fumbled Jake Early's
grounder. Bobby Estalella then
drilled single to center, scoring
Spence and Vernon, and Early
scored after Jimmy Pofahl flied
to Judnich in center.
Washington added it's final two
runs in the sixth. Campbell walked
and after Early fouled out, Esta-
leila singled to left, sending Camp
bell to third Estalella continued
to second on Left Fielder Glenn
McQuillen's error and Pofahl was
purposely passed, filling the bases.
Joe Gomez fouled out, but Wynn
bounced single through the box
to score Campbell and Estalella with
what developed to be the winning
margin.
FIRST INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Gutteridge fouled to
Estalella. Cliff walked. Cliff took
second on wild pitch. McQuillen
touled to Vernon. McQuinn flied
to Ortiz.
WASHINGTON-Ortiz fouled to
Swift. Spence went out the same
way. Vernon flied to Laabs.
SECOND INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Judnich fouled to
Estalella. Laabs took third strike
Stephens looped a single to right.
Swift flied to Ortiz.
WASHINGTON - Campbell was
safe and continued to second when
Laabs dropped his liner. Early
popped to Stephens. Cliff threw
out Estalella, Campbell taking third.
Pofahl fouled to Swift.
THIRD INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Pofahl threw out
Harris. Estalella threw out Gutter
idge. Gift doubled to left. McQuil-
len flied to Ortiz.
WA S HIN G T N Gutteridge
threw out Gomez. Wynn grounded
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-05-05
u. 5. Control Of Tank Car
Movements Slated MAY IS
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)

Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
By the Associated Press.
Limited Federal control of tank
car movements will start May Is
under regulation of the ONCE OF
Defense Transportation, Director j.
B. Eastman announced today.
Exempted from the control are
any shipments of more than 100
miles by direct routes, and petro-
leum movements within or into the
shortage area" which includes IT
Eastern States, the District of CO.
lumbia and Oregon and Wash
ington.
The o. D. T. orders provided that
permission to accept any loaded
tank car for transport must be OBJ
tanned from its section of tank car
service, a new unit. Tank car ship
ments consigned by or to any Gov
eminent agency were SPECIFICALLY ex-
cepted
A significant clause in the order
provides that all railroads and tank
car owners. lessons and lessees must
stand ready to move any or all tank
cars in their possession to any point
designated by the section Of tank
car service, regardless OF any con-
tractural arrangements already in
force"
The demand for more tank cars
can be met only by putting every
tank car, regardless Of ownership.
to its maximum useful SERVICE" Mr..
Eastman said.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Victories Of Flying Fortresses
Described by Pacific Veteran

ton of II japanese warships and
rained down bombs which crippled
a heavy cruiser and three other
vessels and sank a destroyer. He
told of another series of attacks
during which his outfit sank 20 or
25 japanese transports-each Of
which carried about 1000 men.
Capt. Bohnaker's saga started
last October when his lombard
ment group-of which Capt. Colin
Kelly was member-left the
United States for the Philippines.
This group of heavy bombers was
dealt a crippling blow on the first
day of the war when the japanese
bombed Philippine air fields.
After operating against Jap trans
ports which carried the troops to
invade the Philippines, Capt. Bohn-
aker's group withdrew south, oper-
ating for a time against the Jap
anese in Burma and then moving
(See FORTRESSES, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-05-05
By ALFRED TOOMBS.

A group of Flying Fortresses op-
Grating in the Pacific battle area
during the early days of the war
shot down so or so japanese pursuit
ships with loss of only five of their
own craft, a young Army captain
revealed here today.
Capt. William J. Bohnaker of the
Air Forces gave neWspapermen at
the War Department a description
OF the running action in which
American heavy bombers fought the
japanese from December until
they were forced at last to withdraw
to Australia on February 27.
Aside from the havoc the Flying
Fortresses wrought with Jap pur-
suit ships, Capt. Bohnaker's outfit
scored hits on numerous Jap battle
ships and sent more than score OF
troop laden transports to the bot
tom of the Pacific.
He told of one action during which
his squadron came on a concentra
Evening star., 1942-05-05
2 U. S. BottIeships Are Sailing
To Shoneri-Lo, Roosevelt Says

Shanghai, fictional Tibetan city
which served as base" for the not
so mythical bombing Of Japan, is
being developed these days into a
more extensive center of American
war operations. President Roosevelt
disclosed this afternoon.
During questioning at his press
conference the Chief Executive told
reporters seeking information on
latest activities at Shangri-La that
a drydock is being built there at
present. Since Tibet has no sea-
coast, it was assumed that the dry
dock takes on the same mythical
status as some of the other activi-
ties centering around that vicinity.
Specifically, Mr.. Roosevelt an
nounced with a smile, the drydock Is
being built in preparation for ar
rival of the American battleships
Washington and North Carolina
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Worships in Action,
Purochutists Used as
Horbor Is Assaulted
Won't Make First
Move for Break,
Laval Says
BULLETIN.


VICHY tP.-British forces
which landed on the French
island of Madagascar were re-
ported tonight to have driven
to Andrakaka, less than 4
miles from the great naval
base of Diego Suarez and 6
miles from their landing place
on Courier Bay.
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
By the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, May 5.-Chief
of Government Laval declared
tonight he had received a note
from President Roosevelt de-
manding that France not defend
Madagascar against British at
tack, and that the Vichy govern
ment regarded this not as mad
missable.
Nevertheless, France under no
circumstances will make the first
move toward rupture with the
United States, M. Laval said.
Addressing a press conference, M.
Laval declared in a husky voice:
THE French government leaves
to President Roosevelt his part of
the responsibility of the eventual
consequences of this aggression"
M. Laval said he had given this
word to the United States charge
daffaires. S. Pinckney Tuck. in a
15-minute conference this morning
at which President Roosevelt's note
was delivered.
Waves of Chutists.
The British landed on Mada-
gascar, preceded by waves of para
chutists," after the sovernor had
rejected an ultimatum with the
reply. I'VE will defend ourselves
to the very end" and Marion, sec
retary of state for information, an
nounced in the presence Of M.
Laval.
Marion said the British attack
was made in Courier Bay, 40 ktlo-
meters south of the naval base Of
Diego Suarez.
Following the parachutists' land
ing, he said, light armored units
were then landed and attacked the
defending forces"
Petain's Message.
Marion disclosed that Marshal Pc
tain, Chief of State, had sent this
message to Madagascar's Gov. Ar
mand Annet:
Il have today learned of British
aggression against Madagascar. To
the ultimatum asking for surren-
der, the military governor replied,
We will defend ourselves to the
end
This is the only reply he could
make and - made 1t.
Tell him that I am at his side
in this tragic trial in which he is
(See VICHY, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-05-05
House Passes
District Budget
OF $56,137,1
Only Amendment
Adds $11,040 to
Original Total
Earlier Story on Page ALI
Ry WILL p. KENNEDY.

IN record time the House this
afternoon passed the biggest reg
ular District appropriation bill
ever presented to it and made
only one relatively minor change.
The bill as brought in totaled
$56,126,131 and as passed car
ries $56,137,171.
The additional s11.040 was added
on committee amendment offered
by Representative Houston, Demo-
crat, of Kansas to provide necessary
help at the Home for Aged and
1nfirm at Blue Plains when a
w. P. A. project there is closed
Another amendment was offered
by Representative Bender. Repub-
hcan, of Ohio to reduce the appro-
priation of $7l,120 for the Public
Utilities Commission to Sal, 100. This
was opposed for the committee by
Representative Houston and was
rejected.
Mr.. Bender explained that he had
been given the run-around" when
he endeavored to get some salts
faction regarding personal injuries
suffered by a passenger in taxicab.
He said that If the amendment was
reduced 1t might be possible to get
some service instead Of Alibis.
Physical Training Fund.
Both Chairman Mahon of the
subcommittee in charge of the bill
and Representative Stefan, Repub-
hcan, of Nebraska emphasized that
the subcommittee had gone beyond
the budget in providing for proper
physical training and health work
In the District schools to tougher
up the youth and prepare them for
military service, starting Z program
which 1t is hoped would be . model
for the entire country.
Chairman Mahon emphasized
that the Capital is in good financial
condition because Of its VERY neg
hgible debt" which he said is less
than 5000 900 and which Is being
decreased under his bill by $780,
600. He pointed out that other large
cities are forced to divert a con-
siderable part Of their revenues in
payment Of public debt.
Mr.. Mahon also pointed out that
the water rate in the District is
smaller than in any comparable
city He warned that the surplus
in water revenues is being whitfield
away by the extraordinary demands
st~this time. He pointed out that
the committee recommends an in
(See BUDGET. Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-05-05
B, Inc Associated Press

b. De ASSOCldLeu fTeSSs
Two Navy pilots were awarded
Distinguished Flying Crosses today
for their daring rescue March 9 of
II survivors Of a torpedoed United
States merchantmen who were
af1oat on a raft near San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
In addition, an ensign and five en-
listed men, all members of the crew
Of the naval patrol plane which
participated in the rescue, we're
given letters of commendation.
Distinguished Flying Crosses we're
awarded by Vice Admiral Royal In
gersol, commander of the Atlantic
Fleet, to Ensign Francis E. Pinter,
%, Naval Reserve pilot, of Bethle-
hem, Pa. who was serving as pilot
of the rescue plane, and Lewis Nc
Kinley Thompson, 42-year-old chief
petty officer, of San Diego, Calf.
!. Ensign Pinter, with Thompson
giving expert assistance in control
ing the motors, set his ship down on
Evening star., 1942-05-05
BRITISH NEARING MADAGASCAR NAVY BASE
y Refuses Rooseves Request Yield Island Without Resistance
House Group
Yields on Army
Commissions
Es the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
The House Military Affairs
Committee today reversed its
previous stand against commits
sioning Army officers from ci-
william life by approving legisla-
ton permitting the commission
ing of specialists"
The new proposal, which Chair
man May said met objections of the
War Department to legislation ap-
proved by the committee last week,
would allow the department to is
sue commissions to civilians for spe-
cial duties whenever it saw fit. 1t
provided also that the Secretary of
War should file with Congress every
go days a report showing the names,
ages, addresses and qualifications of
the men commissioned.
Representative Faddis, Democrat,
of Pennsylvania, author of the orig
inal amendment which would have
prevented the commissioning of
practically every one without pre-
vious military training, said the
substitute was agreeable to him.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Madagascar Seizure
Praised by Members
OF Pacific WarCounciI
Chinese Supply Situotion
Also Discussed at
White House Session
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

tLdIuCT otOIy OH dSC h-A.I
By the Associated Press.
Members of the Pacific War
Council met at the White House
today, discussed the occupation
of Madagascar and applauded it
afterward as an essential and
highly important strategic step.
The council, on which the seven
United Nations fighting in the Pa
cif1c war theater are represented,
meets weekly to canvass the whole
field of war strategy and supply.
Walter Nash, New Zealand min
lister, described the taking over Of
Madagascar as. "a good job" which
would contribute to the defense of
the Indian Ocean. He added that
this action was good for France and
for the French people.
Dr. Alexander Loudon, the Neither
lands minister, said he thought the
occupation was "strategically a
highly important move that had to
be taken"
"A jolly Good Thing"
hltiluT v. .. SfIllLl, secretary OF
the Australian Department of Sup
ply, now on a special mission to this
country, represented his nation at
the War Council meeting for the
first time. Expressing a personal
opinion, he said he thought the TAX
ing of Madagascar was "a jolly good
thing" and, as a commentator said
on the radio, Its not too little and
not too late"
The question of supplies for China
likewise came up at the council ses-
sion, DR.. T. v. Soong, Chinese for
eign minister, indicated after the
meeting.
While he would not discuss the
threat to Chinese supply lines in
Japan's thrust through Burma he
declared:
"As the President said, ways will
be found to get supplies to China.
With modern inventions of science,
what was not possible before Is
(See WAR COITNCII, PAGE 2-Y0
Evening star., 1942-05-05

both of which the Italians reported
passed through the Mediterranean
and Suez Canal enroute to the
Indian Ocean. 1t was when he was
asked about the reports that the
President said the two new men-of-
war were enroute to Shanghai.
The President declined to make
any comment on British attack on
the French Indian Ocean island of
Madagascar. announced last night.
In answer to another specific
question, the President said curtail-
ment in the National Youth Ad-
ministration and the Civilian Con-
servation Corps funds is not in
tended to interfere with training
activities of these organizations.
The N. Y. A. is credited with train
ing approximately 100000 machine
workers yearly, while the C. c. C.
has given instruction in commune
cations work and forestry.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
u. ). Seizes Junk Yards,
Old Cars al CoImar Manor

Three junk yards containing used
cars, operated by the Lenox Motor
Co, of Colmar Manor (Md) were
closed by United States Marshal
August Klecka and Deputy Marshal
Harry Hipkins this afternoon after
their owner, Leo F. Donovan, had
been charged with failure to CO.
operate with the war effort by ac-
cepting the ceiling price for scrap
metal on the cars.
Mr.. Donovan contended he want
ed to keep the cars for their SAL
vageable parts, which he said we're
more valuable than the price he
could obtain for scrap metal. Guards
will keep a 24-hour watch over the
property until plans for its disposal
have been completed, Marshal
Klecka declared.