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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21

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Evening star., 1942-06-02
Nine Enlisted Men Given
Promotions for Heroism

Nine enlisted men who risked
their lives by swimming in the dark
ness and heavy swells south of Java
to rescue survivors from the u. S. S.
Langley and the U. s. S. Pecos have
been rewarded by advances in rat
ing. the Navy announced yester-
day.
The aircraft tender Langley had
been sunk a few days earlier. but
most of her personnel were rescued
and transferred to the naval tanker
Pecos. which was in turn sunk. The
nine men we're credited with saving
the lives of a number who were
exhausted and unable to reach a
rescue ship.
The men, listed with their ratings
before promotion, are: Gunner's
Mate CThird Glass; Edward Bruce
Speers, Churchland, Va; Seaman
First Class Leonard Charles Yost,
Johnstown, N. Y: Torpedoman
Third Class Sidney Bernard Gibbs,
Norfolk. Va: Seaman First Class
David Covell, Highland Park, Calf;
Torpedoman Second Class Alex
ander Daubert, Billings, Mont;
Gunner's Mate (Third Class Earl
Edgar Jones, Birmingham, Ala;
Fire Controlman Second Glass;
John Gregory Kusnic. youngstown,
Ohio; Ships Cook CThird Glass;
Edward Lewis, Seymour, Ind. and
Machinist's Mate Second Glass;
Argonne Forest Oliver, Eddyville,
Ky.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
WlB Threatens
To Blacklist Strikers
Al Textile Plant
156 Workers Involved
In Dispute With
New Bedford Firm

The threat OF blacklist from
future employment in war plants
was held out by the War Labor
Board today against 156 striking
textile workers at the Hathaway
Manufacturing Co. plant ut New
Bedford, Mass, unless the walkout
is ended at once.
The boards recommendations
may be transmitted to the White
House with the further suggestion
that strikers who have been granted
occupational deferment be inducted
into the Army.
If a blacklist is invoked, pre-
sumably 1t would be effected
through the Manpower Commission
The contemplated action is in
line with that taken by President
Wilson against striking munitions
workers in Bridgeport, Conn, in the
World War.
The strikers are members Of the
American Federation of Labor, and
officials are attempting to end the
dispute before drastic action is
taken. Francis j. German, inter-
national president. has sent textile
officials to New Bedford in an at
tempt to get the men back to work
and it was believed the board would
hold up its action until the union
has full opportunity to bring about
settlement.
The strike has been in progress
a week. Company officials ascribe it
to a wage dispute: the textile work.
ers contend the company violated an
agreement by laying of part of its
force.
Evening star., 1942-06-02

Don't fire till you see the whites
of their eyes. But you may buy
War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
District Will Extend
Island South Of
Chevy Chase Circle
PorIey Of Traffic Aides,
Citizens Also Agrees on
Stop Signs at Terminal

Extension of the V-shaped island
south of Chevy Chase Circle was
agreed on yesterday at a conference
of District traffic officials and a
special traffic committee of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association.
1t was also agreed to erect a stop
sign for buses entering the terminal,
where early last month 7-year -old
Francis ]. Inner was killed. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Immer, were among those attending
the meeting, held in the Office of
William A. Van Duzer, director of
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic.
Is Recommendations Made.
The basis Of the conference was a
lengthy report of 18 recommended
tions drawn up by the associa-
tion's committee, headed by Frank
Buckley.
Among the recommendations
adopted were:
Placing a railing from Patterson
street to Oliver street; extending
the island on which the terminal is
located to create line even with the
curb: erection of sign at the circle
limiting the speed to 20 miles an
hour; placing an iron railing at the
island crossing from the west side OF
Connecticut avenue to the terminal
TO check haphaZard pedestrian
crossing
Work Will Start Soon.
The Vehicles and Traffic Depart
ment said work on temporary
island south of the circle probably
would start next week and that a
recommendation would be made to
the Highway Department for per-
manent island.
Those at the conference also in
cluded M. o. Eldridge, assistant di-
rector of vehicles and traffic; Al
Kane, attorney for the Immers, and
j. Howell Gordon and H. T. Morti-
mer, members of the citizens COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1942-06-02

War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Japanese Capture Town
In Kwonqtunq Drive

TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts, June (P)-The japanese
Army's new offensive in Kwangtung
Province, South China, has captured
Tsungfa. strategic city so miles
northeast of Canton, and swept on
several miles to the north and
northeast, Domei reported today.
Tsungfa, first major objective of
a drive launched Sunday dawn from
the Canton area, fell yesterday after
three Japanese columns had fought
their way through mountainous de-
Tending positions, the agency as
serted.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Britain DISCUSSING
Postwar Problems
With Other Nations
Conferences Are Now at
Confidential Stoge,'
House of Lords Told
By the Associated Press

by ln6 hSSOClaleO FreSs.
LONDON, June 2.-The British
government is discussing post
war problems and exchanging
views with the dominions, the
United States, Soviet Russia and
other United Nations, Lord Gran
borne, Colonial Secretary, an
nounced today in the House of
Lords.
Lord Cranborne, government
spokesman in the upper house, said
the discussions are at a "confiden-
tial stage" and the British govern
ment cannot make a general decla-
ration.
OF Russia, he said:
I'VE are in close touch with Rus
sia, which is playing a big part in
the winning of the war and has an
equally great part to play in win
ming the peace"
Before Lord Cranborne's state
ment, Lord Addison had told the
Lords there must be a longtime
control of German education if
there is to be peace in the future,
and urged that the government
should prepare promptly its pro-
posals for world settlement after
the war.
The government. Lord Cranborne
said, "sympathized" with the desire
for formation of a postwar policy,
but he added there were over
whelming reasons" against a uni
lateral declaration of policy now.
He said the first stage in recon-
struction was relief of starving pop
ulations and crippled economy. To
this end, Lord Cranborne disclosed
Allied representatives in London are
in daily touch with a bureau which
is collecting estimates of postwar
needs and a special committee OF
Allied agricultural experts Is sur
veying postwar requirements.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Uqarte Asks Attitude
OF Tolerance Toward
Filipino Regime
Jop-EstobIished Group
Remuined to Assist
People, He Declares

Sebastian Ugarte, legal assistant
to the Philippine Resident Commis-
sioner, yesterday called on Ameri-
cans not to prejudge members OF
the Philippine puppet government
established under the japanese re-
gime.
Speaking before the Washington
Building Congress in the Mayflower
Hotel, he asserted that those men in
authority left behind in the evacu-
alton of the Philippines had diff
cult job to handle and. only the
history of the war would prove
their effectiveness. They may be
presumed to be puppets of the Japa-
nese in the islands, but also it must
be remembered they stayed behind
to help their people, he added.
Mr.. Ugarte said that since the con-
quest by the Japanese there has
been no direct word from the islands
except through Japanese channels.
He expressed confidence that natives
would carry on guerrilla warfare
against the invaders.
I1c ucCldi Gu tiiC pdttlc VI odSdc@iA
"transcends the epic stand OF a
gifted general and a valiant army.
The significance of Bataan," he
said. "is the knowledge by Filipinos
of the virtues of democracy, which
after 40 years of American SOW
ereignty. has developed successfully
into respect and love for the only
form of government compatible
with the free spirit of men. That
is why Filipinos fought and died
in Bataan"
Mr.. Ugarte concluded by saying
I'VE deserve victory only to the
extent that we have faith in our
philosophy of life and in the
strength of our democratic insti-
tutions."
Leon Chatelain, jr. was elected
president of the building congress
and will take Office In Ocotber
Other officers named were Claude
W. Owen, Charles H. Tompkins
and Irwin S. Porter, vice presidents;
Thomas w. Marshall, secretary;
w. A. H. Church, treasurer; three
year directors. J. R. Skinker and
John G. Scharf, and one-year di-
rector, Howard L. Cheney.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Iowa COP Names
Wilson for Senate;
Herring Renominated
Congress Ineumbents
Winning; Gwynne Meets
Strong Opposition
BY the Associated Press.

by Lhe ASSOCldteO Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June q
Gov. George A. Wilson captured the
Iowa Republican nomination for
Senator today on the basis of un-
official incomplete returns in the
States highest primary in 20 years
Returns from 2,025 of 2,463 pre-
cincts gave Gov. Wilson 102,115
State Secretary of Agriculture Mark
G. Thornburg was in second place
with 64,988 Two other candidates
trailed, James I. Dolliver with a vote
of 25,524 and G. Scott Davies with
6,535.
Wendell L. Willkie declared here
recently that Mr.. Thornburg would
make a good Senator"
Herring Renominated.
Senator Clyde L. Herring, Demo-
cratic incumbent who was renom-
mated, polled 5l,437 votes In 1857
precincts. His isolationist foe,
Ernest j. Seemann, was far behind
with 1865
The Republican vote promised to
llCdl " u Jlplc lIlc DtlllOCIdIlC IuIn-
out. The Iowa Republican vote al
ways has far outstripped the Demo-
cratic volume even in the '30s when
the Democratic party won three con-
secutive elections in this State.
During the campaign Mr.. Thorn
burg accused Gov. Wilson of isola-
zionist tendencies, a charge which
the Governors campaign aides de-
MED.
Nelson G. Kraschel, Democratic
Governor of Iowa from 1887 to 1899
won his partys gubernatorial nomi-
nation. He will oppose Gov. Bourke
B. Hickenlooper, who vanquished
Secretary of State Earl G.. Miller
in the Republican race for Gov
ernor by margin Of more than
4 to !.
All nine sitting members of Con-
Evening star., 1942-06-02
District Bill
Continued From First Page)
they are considering asking for au-
thority to make further loan.
Opposes Any Increase.

Opposes Any Increase.
One witness came forward yes
terday to oppose any increases in
the House bill. He was Rufus S.
Lusk of the Washington Taxpayers
Association, who contended the Dis
trict's financial balance sheet will
not stand larger total appropria-
ton for the coming year.
Despite the decline in volume of
traffic expected to result from war
time restrictions, the Traffic Ad-
visory Council urged an increase in
the street safety educational pro-
gram. In place of $4,000 allowed
by the House, the council recon-
mended $4,000.
A. Julian Brylawski, spokesman
for the council, said the need for
safety instruction will be greater
for these reasons: The population
to be educated has increased great
ly, inability of motorists to replace
wornout cars will lower the average
standard of maintenance, instruc-
tion will. be needed to avoid acci-
dents in blackouts, the number of
pedestrians is increasing faster than
the number of cars on the streets Is
decreasing.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Dr.. Bush Is Honored
By U. of Pennsylvania
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2-Pres-
entation of 1875 diplomas and nine
honorary degrees marked the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania's 186th COM
mencement exercises today.
Dr. Vannevar Bush, president of
the Carnegie Institution Of Wash
ington, and Rear Admiral A. E.
Watson, commandant of the 4th
Naval District, were among the nine
receiving honorary degrees.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Brituin Admits Loss
Of Cruiser Trinidad
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2.-The Admiralty
last night announced the loss of the
British cruiser Trinidad. The vessel,
Of the 8.000-ton Fiji class. was last
in the news when she sank a Ger
man destroyer in fight along the
supply line to Murmansk, Russia.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Save Rubber

Combs have been made of gold
and silver and jade, Of ivory and
tortoiseshen, of copper and celluloid
and even Of iron.
But they're not going to be made
Of rubber.
Not now.
A single months rubber supply
TO the comb factories is enough
to put tires on 100 eight-wheeled,
two-and-a-half ton Army trucks.
That rubber will still get in some
body's hair.
Evening star., 1942-06-02

gress but Representative John
Gwynne, Republican. appeared cer-
tain of nomination. Mr.. Gwynne,
whose pre-Pearl Harbor record was
subjected to attack during the cam
paign, was neck-and-neck with
James E. Coonley, Hampton, Iowa,
attorney, In the third district Re-
publican primary.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Westbrook PIT. A. to Meet

The Parent Teacher Association
Of the Westbrook Elementary School
on Massachusetts, avenue extended
will hold its final meeting of the
term tonight. Mrs. Cameron Gar
man of YORKTOWN Village, Md,
heads the association.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Chinese Recapture
7 Towns in Western
Chekiang Province
Jopunese Driving Down
RoiIwoy Are 10 Miles
From Important City
BULLETIN.

CHUNGKING R.-Fierce
fighting is raging south Of
Nanchang in Kiangsi Prov
ince, where reinforced Japa-
nese columns, numbering 5000
men, have started a new drive
threatening the rear of the
Chinese defending Western
Chekiang Province, a battle
zone 200 miles to the east, the
Chinese command announced
today.
By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, June 2.-Chi-
nese forces slashing at the TANKS
of the Japanese drive through
Chekiang have recaptured two
towns in the western part Of the
province, but the main japanese
column driving down the Che
kiang-Kiangsi Railway is within
10 miles of the important city of
SIlullSlCIl, SIlllCoC al LILY
spokesman declared today.
Another Japanese offensive, in
Kwangtung province some 900 miles
to the south, was reported making
bitterly contested progress while
ominous concentrations at Hang
chow and Nanchang, termini of the
Chesiang -Kiangsi railway, pointed
to a determination to seize all that
vital route.
CThe coordinate Japanese Of
fensives apparently had as one
primary objective seizure of the
few railways remaining in Chi
nese hands. Besides the Cheki-
ang-Kiangsi lines these include
the Kiangsi-Hunan and Human
Kwangsi lines, most of the Can
ton-Hankow trunkline and the
western sections of the Lunghai
railway penetrating Shensi prov
ince in the northwest. All have
been under recent land or air
assault)
Japs Bring Up Reinforcements.
Chuhsien has been. one Of the
principal objectives of Japanese ef-
forts to seize or wipe out actual
or potential air bases from which
Japanese might be attacked. 1t is
As miles west-southwest of Kinhwa,
the fallen provincial center, and
about $50 miles by railway from the
starting point of the offensive at
Hangchow.
The Japanese were reported bring
ing heavy reinforcementS into the
Hangchow area, apparently for de-
velopment of their early Chekiang
gains, while another force of 10000
was concentrated at Nanchang,
former capital of Kiangsi Province.
Four Japanese columns were driv-
ing north from the Canton area in
Kwangtung Province CThe Japa-
nese reported the capture of Tsung-
ia, so miles northeast of CantonD
The recaptured Chekiang towns,
the spokesman said. were Show
chang. 80 miles northwest of
Kinwha, and Shakichen, Is miles
north of Showchang.
Small forces from the Nanchang
concentration had tried to advance
south and east in an attempt to
join the columns in Chekiang, but
the spokesman said they were
thrown back.
400 japanese Slain.
The Central News Agency said
400 Japanese were killed in a sur
prise attack which gave the Chinese
possession of Shakichen
The army spokesman said the jap
anese drive launched Sunday in
Kwangtung Province, Southeast
China, involved between 1000 and
5000 out of $4,000 available troops.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Catholic Evidence Guild
Names Park Sneakers

The Rev. James Caulfield viii be
tho guest speaker on the Washing
ton Catholic Evidence Guild pro-
gram In Franklin Park tomorrow
from 7:3O to $50 pm. The Rev.
John Stafford Of the Catholic Uni
versity will be the chairman. He Will
introduce Chester Klimowicz, who
will talk on 1.-THE Catholic Moral
System" and Clemens Poiesz, who
will speak on Indifference"
Prom 3 to 5 pm. in Franklin Park,
under direction Of the Rev. Alonzo
Mcdonnell Of st. Pauls College,
speakers will be Edward J. Hebron,
Ralph Thomas, whose subject win
be Prayer" and Roger Matzerath,
Heaven"
In Lincoln Park Francis Thornton
will conduct q meeting from 2 to 4
pm. Speakers and their subjects
will be Charles Ferry, Confession"
Miss Ora Marchino, "The Bible In
the Church; Miss Alice Hill, pray
er," and Paul Rowell, Faith"
In Logan Circle from 3 to S pm. q
group from the Carmelite House Of
Studies in Brookland will hold q
meeting. The chairman will be the
Rev. Marcellus Scheuer, the Rev.
Mario Dittami will talk on Mar
riage," Donald OCallaghan, "Our
Lady; Clement O'Shea, Original
Sin," and Leo Travecs, THE Bible. "
The public is invited to question
the speakers.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Second Baptist to Hear
Women Missionary

Miss Ella Marie Holmes, recently
returned from her mission station in
Assam, where she has been located
for many years, will relate some Of
her experiences tomorrow evening
at the Second Baptist Church.
After waiting at an Indian port
three months for steamer to
America, she sailed in May In the
company of several hundred mis-.
ssionaries and their children, refu-
gees and evacuces from Malay, Burr
ma and other parts Of India, China,
Iran and Turkey.
Miss Holmes went from this
church to the mission field. Her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Holmes, and
sister, Mrs. Bertha HUM, are active
members of the church. A reception
was held at their home, 1207 Holly
street NV, for Miss Holmes last
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Rev. Ralph ". Loew
To Preach al Three
Services Tomorrow
How to Proy for On Army
To Be Evening Topic at
Reformation Church

"How to Pray for an Army" is the
subject tomorrow evening Of the
Rev. Ralph w. Loew, associate pas
tor Of the Luthern Church Of the
Reformation.
At the $50 am. service holy COM
munion will be observed and Mr..
Loew will speak on "The Grace Of
God" "On Being q Gentleman
With God" is the subject at II am.
A fellowship meeting will be held
at 7 pm. in the parish hall.
A service will be held from 1910 to
1880 pm. Friday. This service is
planned particularly as q prayer
service remembering the IT young
men of the parish in the armed
forces. DIR. Blackwelder will speak.
At 8 pm. Tuesday the Church
Council will meet.
Open house for service men and
newcomers into the city will be held
on Saturday afternoon and evening
in the parish hall. The fellowship
begins at 4:30 pm. and dinner Will
be served at $50 PM, followed by a
social.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Dr.. Brooks to Preach
Final Sermon in Series

At the services Of Lincoln Congre-
gational Temple tomorrow morning
DR.. r. w. Brooks will give his final
message before leaving for 4 vaca-
ton. He will complete his series Of
sermons on the "Disappoin tments
Of Jesus" The nth and final
discussion, "Why the Message OF
Jesus Failed" will be given at the
morning service. Holy communion
will be celebrated.
In the absence Of DR.. Brooks the
following ministers will supply the
pulpit: On August Q and 80, DR.
william e. Darlington, professor OF
religious education, Howard Uni
versity: August Is, the Rev. G. E
Queen, district superintendent OF
the Methodist Church, Alexandria,
Va; August 23. Chaplain Glenn J,
Witherspoon, chief chaplain Of the
United States Army and assistant
moderator, National Council Con-
gregational Christian Churches.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
at 10:15 am. DR.. st. Elmo Brady
director Of the brotherhood for the
summer season, will discuss "The
Negro Fights on Two Fronts"
Evening star., 1942-08-01
The Challenge Of Change
Tonic Of Rev. Schearrer

"The Challenge Of Change" will
be the theme of the Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer tomorrow at IL am. In
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
A breakfast, followed by q devo-
tional period and discussion, will be
held by the Young Peoples Glass
and members of the senior depart
ment Of the Church school at Sligo
Cabin. Transportation will be fur
nished from the church at 8:45.
At 4:30 pm. the Senior High c. E.
Society will assemble at the chufch
to go by bicycle to Sligo Park for q
picnic supper and vesper service.
On Monday at 8 pm. a meeting
Of the church school council will be
held at the home of Mrs. Enid
Staley.
Members Of the Red Cross will
meet Thursday at 8 am. A canteen
luncheon Is being served at noon.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Rev. Lincoln Smith
Announces Topics
For Tomorrow
Morning Sermon Third
In Series; Special
Music to Be Sung
O.

The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith, assist
ant pastor of National Baptist
Memorial Church, will preach to-
morrow morning on Christian
Freedom" the third In the series OF
sermons on Galatians. The choir
will give special selections. At the
evening service Mr.. Smith will have
for his subject. Atheism in Fox
holes" Miss Mabel r. Davis and
Mr.. Gordon N. Buskey will assist in
the service.
Intermediates are invited to join
in a fellowship Tuesday evenings.
Young people, including soldiers and
newcomers to the city, will have
their informal game night each
Friday.
The Woman's Society will meet
at 1890 am. Wednesday. The SUBJ
ject will be Love Understands
Youth" Miss Audrey Shipman will
give the devotional. Music will be
sung by the Girls Trio. Miss Doris
Purcell of New Guinea will speak.
A missionary program will be pre-
sented by the Columbian Girls.
The topic at 8 pm. Thursday will
be Mountain Top Experiences"
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Grace Lutheran Church
Plans Communion Service

| Holy Communion will be cele.
brated in Grace Lutheran Church al
b:45 am. tomorrow. DR.. Gerhard E
tenski will be assisted by DR.. Bern
hard Holm OF Maryland University
Music will be by the senior choir. A
group Of new members will be re-
Eeived formally.
| DR.. Lenski will preach at II am.
bn Reading Alright the Signs Of Our
Times" Clarence Gedrose, tenor,
will be the soloist.
During the absence Of DR.. Lenski
from the city next week pastoral
work In the congregation will be
cared for by the Rev. j. Adrian
efeiffer Of the Takoma Park Lu-
theran Church. Preaching on Au-
rust 9, both at mathis and morning
worship, will be by DR.. Bernard j.
Holm.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
TheosophicuI Society

Smith Tassin will resume his
eeries Of seven lectures on 1.-THE
Egyptian limitations Of Jesus the
iChrist" at 1915 H street NV. at
B pm. Sunday.
| At $50 pm. tomorrow, James w.
Mcclure will speak on The Revival
ipf the Egyptian Mysteries" Tonight
INT 8 o'clock, Ralph T. Gardner OF
baltimore will be the guest speaker
Subject, Our New Model Of Time
tand Space"
I, On Wednesday, 8 pm, business
meeting Friday, 8 pm, instruction
In the principles and technique OF
mental concentration and spiritual
meditation. Every Saturday at
pm, open house for members
students and friends, and at 8 pm.
literary entertainment; except Aug
ast 8, when the New Age Group will
have charge.