davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Injunction 10 Save
Diaries From POURING
Milk in Sewer Denied
Justice Adkins Holds
Two Firms Row With
Union Is Labor Dispute

Justice Jesse C. Adkins in Dis
trict Court today refused to issue
an injunction against the Team
ster's Union after two local
dairies had charged that the
unions threat of a strike was
forcing the companies to pour
$500 gallons of milk down a
sewer daily.
The dairies-Embassy Fairfax and
Wakefield-had come to court today
to seek an injunction to prevent the
union from striking. Justice Ad-
kins ruled that he could not issue
the injunction, because such action
was specifically prohibited by the
Norris-La Guardia Act.
The court was told that the strike
was threatened if the dairies at
tempted to make deliveries of skim
milk to the Comico Milk Products
Corp, Alexandria, Va.
Organizing Attempt Failed.
Testimony showed that the union
had attempted to organize workers
at the Comico plant and had failed.
Because the officials of the Comico
plant would not sign a labor con-
tract, the union ordered it's mem
bership in the Embassy Fairfax and
Wakefield dairies not to handle
milk being shipped to the Comico
plant
Because the union members would
not handle the milk and threatened
a strike if the milk was sent to
Comico, the two dairies have been
forced to dump the milk, the court
was told.
After hearing the testimony. JUS
tice Adkins pointed out that the
provisions of the Norris-La Guardia
Act forbid a court from issuing an
injunction in cases involving a
labor dispute" He said this was
labor dispute, and that he was
therefore unable to act.
The two dairies told the court
that they were informed that
Comico is engaged in processing the
milk into powdered milk for the
Lease-Lend Administration Comico,
fSaa kEITX pooo oYl
Evening star., 1942-06-18
p the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 18-Arch-
bishop Francis j. Spellman of New
York, military vicar of the Catholic
Churches in the United States, an
nounced today that afternoon and
evening masses would be permitted
for men in the armed services who
could not attend morning maS.
Church officials said this was pos
sibly the first time such dispensa-
ton had been given in the United
States and was granted by decree OF
the Sacred Congregation of the Sac
raments, department OF the Vat
lean.
Rigid Rules Set Up.
Rigid restrictions guard the priv
ilege against any danger of laxity
or irreverence, the archbishop said.
Chaplains will be instructed to
acquaint their spiritual charges with
the terms of the rescript and they
are to be followed in detail, he
added.
The dispensation came in re-
sponse to pleas of both chaplains
and men for greater opportunities
for daily mass, the archbishop said.
adding that they had given evidence
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Rationing LIST Expected
10 Be Static Until Auq. IS
2, the Associated Press

z. the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 18.-Except
for possible Nationwide restrictions
on gasoline, no further items will
be placed on the general public's
rationed list before August Is. John
Hamm. OPA's senior deputy direc-
tor, declared today.
Mr.. Hamm also told a press con-
ference that proposed stabilizat ton
OF farm prices and wages ARE not
dead issues" but he would not
elaborate
He said there still is a necessitv
for sugar rationing because of un-
certainty in the shipping situation
for the last six months of this
year. and added:
IF shipping is available. we DOS
sibly can lift sugar rationing by
the end of the year. But if sub
marine activity in the Atlantic con-
tinues. it is conceivable that sugar
rationing will become more rigid"
Evening star., 1942-06-18
WiIheInino
Flies Ocean
To Ottawa
By TIE Associated Press.

DIV tIt AsSoclateo PreSs.
OTTAWA, June 18.-Queen
Wilhelmina of the Netherlands
arrived in the Canadian capital
today after a flight from Britain.
The 61-year-old monarch whose
government has functioned at Lon
don since the German occupation
of Holland in May. 1910. planned to
visit with her daughter, Princess
Juliana, in the United States.
While in the United States she
will make an official visit to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, 1t was
announced.
The Queen was met at Ottawa s
Rockcliffe Airport at 1880 pm. by
the Canadian Prime Minister. w. L.
Mackenzie King; Princess Juliana
and the Queens two grandchildren
the Princesses Irene and Beatrix,
and a group of Dutch officials.
In a few days she will leave for
Lee, Mass. where Juliana has taken
summer home. Mother and
daughter had been separated for
more than two years. The reunion
followed Queen Wilhelmina's first
air trip and first journey across the
Atlantic.
Immediately on arrival the Queen
went to Juliana's home outside
Ottawa for luncheon and was in
vited, while In Canada, to stay at
Government House as guest of
the governor general. the Earl of
Athlone, and his wife, Princess
Alice, who is a niece of t1s Queen.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Keyfort Taken
Al AtRussianP Port,
Nazis Claim
British Armies Split,
One Falling Back
In Libyon Bottle
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
p, tie Associated Press.
Grave new threats to the Brit
ish armies in North Africa and
the Russian defenders of Sevas-
topol were reported today as the
German high command asserted
that Nazi troops had driven into
SevaStopol's immediate defense
ring and had split the British
Llbyan armies into two parts.
A bulletin from Adolf Hitlers
held headquarters said the German
siege armies storming Sevasta pol,
the last big Soviet stronghold in
the Crimea, had captured Fort
Maxim Gorky and driven within
two miles of the harbor entrance.
The communique described Fort
Gorky as "the most modern and
strongest bastion of the whole
fortress"
While the Germans pictured the
great Black Sea citadel as crumbling
under the battering of shock troops,
bomoers and big siege guns, Soviet
dispatches declared that close ar
tlliery fire had thrown back wave
after wave of tank-led Nazi attacks.
Foe Reported Driven Back.
The enemy attempted by every
means to break through our defense
but failed" said Pravda, official
communist party newspaper.
All enemy attacks were success
fully beaten off with heavy losses
even tanks did not help the
Germans; they retired, being unable
70 stand our artillery fire."
Besides capturing Fort Gorkv in
the main Notifications north of the
city, the Axis assault forces also
drove back stubborn Red Army
troops on the southern Notifications
the Hitler command said.
In the Libyan desert struggle.
British Imperial headquarters ac-
knowledged that British troops had
withdrawn from two KEY defense
points at Sidi Rezegh and Ell Adem.
British Forces Split.
Lie IeIHldn nlgn command said
the British forces had been split into
two parts. A Nazi communioue said
strong German and Italian tank
formations were pursuing the east
bound British column, which was
described as fleeing" toward Bar
dia. is miles from the Egyptian
frontier.
Dispatches from Cairo also said
the British desert armies had ap-
parently split into two forces, one
falling back to fortified positions
near the Egyptian border, the Other
remaining to defend Tobruk.
Last year, the British withstood
eight months of violent siege at the
Mediterranean coastal fortress until
relieved by new expeditiorary force
striking out of Egypt.
The Nazi communioue asserted
that several desert forts on the
southern perimeter Of Tobruk's de-
lenses had been captured.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Afternoon and Evening Masses
Are Allowed for Servicemen

of their desire to sacrifice their
afternoon recreation hour to at
tend mass and receive holy COM
munion.
Factory Rules Set.
Both the celebrant and the COM
municants must fast four hours
from solid foods and one hour from
liquids
Despite obstacles to daily mass
and holy communion raised by mil
itary schedules, attendance at week
day mass has reached 900, 900 in a
single month with 10000 holy COM
munions received, and the new op-
portunity for mass in the recrea-
ton hour before supper would null
tiply this figure many times, the
archbishop said.
Sunday mass attendance in the
armed forces in month has
reached a total of 100000 with
10000 Sunday holy communions.
The Navy Department announced
here this afternoon that the first
evening mass ever read in the
United States was celebrated at 6
pm. Monday at the Marine Corps
base at Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
DC. Golf Upsets Pit Mrs. Stokes
Aaoinsit Mrs. Brandon for Title

Brandon was out in 43 and was l up
at the turn on Mrs. Walper.
Results in the other flights: Sec
ond flight, Mrs. John Ives, Con-
gressional defeated Mrs. w. M
Falls, Columbia, and l.; Mrs. G. E.
Pugh, Manor, defeated Mrs. Theo-
dore Peyser, Woodmont, and S.
Third flight, Mrs. Charles Lynch,
Washington, defeated Mrs. H.
j. Simons, Manor, l up; Mrs.
Ed Widmayer, Argyle. defeated Mrs.
S. B. Cropley, Manor, and 4.
Fourth flight, Mrs. j. Daily, Manor,
defeated Mrs. E. S. Hanson, Con-
gressional, and 3; Mrs. L. H
Hedrick, Kenwood, defeated Mrs.
r. C. Mitchell, Manor, 2 up.
Fifth flight, Mrs. c. Tulley, Indian
Spring, defeated Mrs. M. r. Paul,
Congressional, 2 and /; Mrs. r. E.
Zuber, Manor, defeated Mrs. N. F
Hollander, Kenwood, 2 and l.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Air|ines May Carry Mail
In SinqIe-Motored Planes
e, the Associated Press

e. the Associated Press.
The Nations airlines. which re-
Gently had to abandon service on
approximately 25 routes or segments
of routes because of the shortage of
equipment, may return to the use
of single-motored planes to carry
mail and express.
Single-engined planes have not
been used for years on the airlines,
but the Civil Aeronautics Board was
reported today to be considering
allowing their use to carry mail and
express, but not passengers, on
routes where service has been sus-
pended.
Some airlines were reported to
have such planes available. 1t was
not indicated, however. how soon the
CAB might reach decision,
The Post Off1ce Department was
represented as "favorably disposed
to their use in order that airmail
service might be resumed to many
points now without it.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Family Mourns
| Wrong Man
For Month
B, the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 18.-One
month ago, the family of Edward
Brown, 66, pensioned streetcar con-
ductor, was notified of his death
in a Philadelphia hospital where
he had lain, paralyzed. for six years.
Relatives and friends attended a
public viewing and the funeral.
Every one had been so nice to Mr..
Brown at the hospital that his sis
ter Emma decided to take some
candy to patients and attendants.
AS she entered the ward, her
brother looked up with pleasure and
said:
Hello. did you bring any candy
for me?"
The family and the hospital dis
closed today it had been case of
mistaken identity. The hospital
had two Edward Browns on its
records, each listed - having red
hair and red eyebrows and suffering
paralysis. The man who was
buried had been admitted from the
Home Of the INDECENT at Holmes
burg.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Earlier Story on Page A-6o

(Earl1er Story on rage h-osI
4, the Associated Press.
A vast 100000 ship con-
struction measure was passed by
the House today, after Naval Al
fairs Committee members reported
that completion of the program
would give the United States un-
questioned supremacy on the seas.
The measure, envisioning the
greatest shipbuilding program IN
history. would provide for more
than 500 combatant vessels, together
with 1000 smaller craft, including
300 torpedo boats and subchasers.
Passage was on a roll call vote
announced as 3l6 to 0.
Emphasis on Air Strength.
With emphasis on floating aerial
striking strength, the measure called
for 100000 tons of plane carriers,
500 900 tons of cruisers. and 100000
tons of destroyers and destroyer
escort vessels.
Chairman Vinson of the Naval AT
fairs Committee fatty told his COL
leagues that the aircraft carrier
had replaced the battleship as the
backbone of the fleet.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
TO SEVASTOPOL AND TOBRUK GROWS
Late News Bulletins
Heydrich Killers Shot, Prague Reports

LONDON QP.-The aSsalants of Reinhard Heydrich,
assanated Gesapo execuoner early today
and hot while resisting arrest the Prague radio officially
announced tonight.
The Prague station said the assaans who said to
have been dropped from British plane discovered
small Prague hotel They had been hiding for time,
according to the Several of their accompices
arrested. it said.
Russia Rotfies British Mutual Aid Pact
MOSCOW GD.-The Supreme Soviet has ratified the Brit
shRussan mutual assistance pact and has voiced support
Of the governments foreign policy the Moscow radio
nounced tonight Premier Joseph Stain cheered when
he appeared before the body.
Norwegian Ship Sunk in Gulf of Mexico
The Navy Department announced late today that enemy
submarines have another vessel in the Gulf of Mexico
The ship described small Norwegian vessel Sur
vvors the Navy said, been landed Gulf port.
Morgenthou Seeks Right to Lend Silver
Secretary the Treasury Morgenthau told meeting of
the Special Silver Committee today he wanted
mission to make this countrys silver available to friendly
foreign nations for coinage.
Man Dies of Auto Hurts
A. Paine 53 of 4406 Madison avenue, Hyatts-
Vile died Casualty Hospital this afternoon of injuries
received when struck by automobile Hyattss
vile last night.
Earlier Story Page AID
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Taft Suggests Placing
Men With Families
In Class ; at Once
Would Call Them to Duty
Only After Induction
OF Available Unmarried
By tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Taft, Republican, OF
Ohio proposed in the Senate to-
day that the selective service re-
classify all men married before
passage of the draft law who are
living with their wives and chill
dren into Glass 3. calling them
for duty only after all available
younger, unmarried men have
been inducted.
Speaking before the Senate ap-
proved a resolutions to correct a
minor clerical error in the family
allowance bill previously voted by
both houses, Senator Taft said that
if President Roosevelt subsequently
signs this bill into law. immediate
classification of selective service
registrant with dependents ought to
be undertaken under terms of the
measure.
Suggests Order of Call.
Predicting that it would be neces-
sary to call married men with de-
pendents in order to build the
armed forces up to a strength of
10000 900 men, Senator Taft sug-
gested the following classes be
drawn on in order:
Men under 81 years old without
wife or children. but with depend
ent parents. brothers or sisters.
Men under 81 with wife but no
children.
Men under 80 years old with wife
and children, or children only.
All other class III registrants, in
cluding men over 80 with wife and
children.
Wants Intelligent Decision.
Senator Taft estimated that an
additional 2,500,000 men would be
selected for service in 1943 and g.
600 900 more in 1914
1--WE should decide and decide de-
liberately and intelligently whether
Evening star., 1942-06-18
MorbIeheud's Cuptoin
Named Rear Admiral
BY the Associated Press.

BY INC ASSOCIATED Press.
Capt. Arthur Granville Robinson.
who brought the damaged cruiser
Marblehead safely home after a
battle with japanese aircraft in the
Java Sea, was nominated today by
President Roosevelt to be a rear
admiral.
Capt. Robinson, whose usual ad-
dress" was listed as the Bureau OF
Personnel, Navy Department, Wash.
ington," is a native of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
AH-Sports Carnival
Loses Money, but
| Aids Relief Funds
Ry ,tt Associated Press

Ey III hSSOCIaIeu PftsS.
NEW YORK, June 18.-The
all sports carnival at the Polo
Grounds last Sunday lost
money, but the Army and Navy
relief funds received 5000 each.
according to Promoter Bert
Bacharach.
Gross receipts were $l7.467.10,
leaving a net of s8,l62 after ex-
penses and taxes were paid.
Each service fund was paid
$4,000, however, since a total of
$4,000 had been pledged.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Doriot Leaders Son Dies
On Russian Front
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
VICHY, UNOCCUPIED FRANCE,
June ia Paris dispatch disclosed
today the death at the Russian front
of Francois Sabiani, son of the
leader Of Jacques Doriot's pro-Nazi
Peoples Party in Unoccupied
France.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
SheIIfire Off Colombian Coast
Believed Wurship-Sub Fight

have originated about 40 miles on
shore.
The reverberations came about 8
pm. % PM, EWT) yesterday.
Ernesto Ruiz White, governor OF
st. Andrew, a Colombian island
about $50 miles north northwest OF
the Panama Canal, told the Bogota
newspaper Ell Liberal that 36 men
had been saved from the United
States freighter Lebore. $3.50 tons,
torpedoed six days ago u miles east
of st. Andrew.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, June 18 P).-
Stocks irregular: war news stems
rise. Bonds mixed; some rails i'm
prove. Cotton uneven; trade
price fixing; New Orleans selling.
CHICAGO. - Wheat lower:
profit taking. Corn lower; large
purchases to arrive here. Hogs
steady to 10 higher; top. $1445;
limited supply. Cattle firm to Is
higher; very small arrivals.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Nv the Associated Press,

bg VIt FSSUNInNVu I TNVN'
BOGOTA, Colombia, June l8.-
Newspapers here printed reports to-
day that cannonading was heard last
night off the Colombian coast and
they expressed belief that United
States destroyers we're battling Axis
submarines.
Advices from Riohacha, on Colom-
bias Caribbean coast, about 500
miles east northeast of the Panama
Canal, said the shellflre seemed to
Evening star., 1942-06-18
WPb Shake-Up
Forecast After
Truman Report
Reorganization Held
Unlikely to Beor Out
Senator'S Criticism
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)


A War Production Board
spokesman today forecast an
extensive organizational re-
alignment" of the WPB within a
month, but emphasized it prob
ably would not be based on criti-
ciSmS of the Senate Defense In
vestigating Committee.
The spokesman's comment came
after Chairman Truman of the in
vestigating group had read in the
Senate summary of a critical re-
port finding that some WPB off,
cials had failed speedily to convert
many civilian agencies to war pur-
poses.
Senator Lucas, Democrat, of Illi-
noiS, however, told the Senate that
the WPB under Chairman Donald
M. Nelson had done a magnificent
job" He questioned recommenda-
tions of the investigating committee
for changes in men and methods of
the agency.
No Reflection on Nelson.
Both Senators Truman and Bur-
ton. Republican, of Ohio, a member
of the committee, assured the Sem
ate that the report was not in
tended as reflection on Mr.. Nelson
or many "dollar-a-year" men serv-
ing with the WPB.
Senator Lucas said House Mill
tary Affairs Subcommittee also had
made similar inquiry and found
no evidence to support charges by
Robert r. Guthrie. WPB Official who
resigned March IA with a public
protest that dollar-a-year men were
blocking an all-out war program for
converting civilian industry.
The Senate committee upheld part
of Mr.. Guthrie's charges, but Sem
ator Lucas said he believed there
had been too much attention paid
to this man Guthrie"
tion Board have done a magnificent
job" Senator Lucas said, adding that
it was natural that they had made
many mistakes and must continue
to do so.
Feather Duster Attack.
IT have to defend Donald Nelson,
as I know him." Senator Lucas said.
in the efforts for war production
he has put forth. I doubt that any
man in America could have done a
better job up to this time"
The committee reported that "it
appears that the role of the woolen
industry in our war economy has
not been defined-six months after
Pearl Harbor."
The report said that Mr.. Guthrie
was sharply critical" of Kenneth
w. Mariner, chief of the wool fab
RIGS section of WPB, for having
"strenuously opposed" curtailing of
wool for civilian use and for re
sisting" a program of mandatory
blending of wool with other fibers
to conserve available wool supplies.
Mr.. Mariner Is dollara-year
man lent to WPB by the Francis
Wiley Co., a division of Winslow
Brother g. Smith of Boston. In 1941
the committee said, Mr.. Mariner
had an income totaling $120,000. OF
that amount $4,000 represented
salary from the Wiley firm and
K. w. Mariner Co. of New York,
in which he was an official.
Senator Truman protested that
the committee was not criticizing
Mr.. Nelson but only trying to pro
tect" him against some of the per-
sons who might cause trouble later
Senator Connally. Democrat, of
Texas told his colleagues he had
voted against the committees re-
port because he believed it consti-
tuted an attack on "the theory and
policies" worked out by Mr.. Nelson.
Senator Connally said he believed
the committee was conducting a
feather duster" attack on Mr..
Nelson.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 2-yesr-olds; furlonss.
Adroit Knapp 10.40 $40 BIO
Rinamenow (McCombs) 800 80
Accord (Wielander) $50
Time, 100 2-5.
Also ran-Letter ", Little Wizard, Bush
el Basket, Wise Advice and Wine Punch.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Suffolk Downs

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year- -olds and up: furlongs.
Time o. War naurich) 1850 $50 $50
Smart Crack (HowelD $50 $50
Us (Bierman) ESQ
THE, 1:13.
Also ran-Ended, Fritz, Challante and
Best of All.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Late Races
AQueduct

Earlier Results, Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; fillies;
3-year-olds: ! i. miles.
Vagrancy (Stout) 450 800 LAC
Lotopoise (ZufeltD $50 SO
Smiles (McCreary) 80
Time, :443s.
Also ran-Aquacade I'd, Jane Blenheim
The Swallow
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit
New York =. 100 600 OOO-
Detroit OH 900 OOx-3 3 so
and Tebbetts.
At Chicago
Philadelphia 600 90
Chicago 49, 600 90
Batteries-Knott, Swift; Ross. fresh
Boston at st. Louis postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Brooklyn tnight.)
(tOnly Game Scheduled.)
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Charles Town

FOURTH RACE-Purse, S4O0; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; about furlongs.
Glitter Girl tCowley 4.S0 800 $50
Bill K. (Bocson) 3.40 $50
Crusand tClaggetD 800
Time, :262s.
Also ran-Paso Grande, Masthead, Man
at Arms Don Orlan. Caidon.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. S400; claiming;
3-year -olds: l Lie miles.
Campmeeting fKirk) 7.20 4.40 $40
Lady Divine (Claggett) 4.40 800
G. c. Hamilton (Carrilo) 4.40
Tire, l AS 3-5.
Also ran-Begrudged. Thanksalot, Port
Melody, Chief Teddy and Skittles.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

tSee MILK, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-06-18

tSee GOLF, Page 2x)
Evening star., 1942-06-18

(See TAFT, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Deiuwure Park

Best of AL.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston At st. Louis postponed.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
AH-Seo Rescue Outfits Risk
Lives to Save Downed Pilots
Theirs Is q Life
Of Constunt Peril
Without Glamour
zone of a SerieS.)
BY CLAYTON KNIGHT,
For the Associated Press,

LONDON.-This is the story, not
Of those glamorous American, Ca
madam and British pilots of the
fighter and bomber commands, but
OF the -without-glamour" boys
of Britain's air-sea rescue squad
rons.
If the men of the merchant ma
rine are the unsung heroes of the
sea in this war, then these rescue
flyers are the unsung heroes of the
air. and I sandwiched in a visit
with some of them during my tour
of British, Canadian and American
air stations in the British Isles.
Their cleverly-camouhaged air.
dromes dot England's coast line,
and from them start special flights
of planes whose sole function is the
rescue of air crews who have been
forced down in the water.
It's on missions every bit as dan
gerous as those of their brother
pilots of the fighter and bomber
commands that these men go, but
they don't think it's exciting.
When you realize that it takes
nearly year of intensified training
to turn out bomber crew, and that
human lives are doubly precious
when they've been trained for such
an exacting and vital job, it's easy
to understand how important is the
work of the rescue flyers In helping