davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Monpower
Continued From First Page '

recent Manpower Commission order
affecting loggers and certain miners
in IL Western States-were de-
scribed by commission officers yes
terday as very good-better than
expected
The order placed restrictions on
transfers to other work, and COM
mission spokesmen said it had re-
duced the labor loss in the industries
affected by so per cent or more in
the three weeks it has been in
effect.
Commission officials predicted
that results of the order would have
much weight in consideration of the
necessity for law TO give the Gov
ernment power to draft manpower.
McNutt's Views Opposed.
Mr.. McNutt. pointing out that the
miner-lag2er order contains no pro-
vision for transferring persons from
other industries to those it affects
and that it would be practically i'm
possible to apply it to farm labor,
lldS SaIu llldI II uIliFti sal Sci WIZ
law was inevitable"
While Mr. McNutts S views were
Endorsed by some other high officials
and labor draft" bills were intro
duced by Senators Hill. Democrat
of Alabama and Austin. Republican
OF Vermont, opposition TO such law
at this time at least. has been man.
ifeSted. Secretary of Labor Perkins
said compulsory assignment of work
ers to jobs appeared unnecessary
now and Wendell Lund, director of
the War Production Boards labor
division. opposed it until voluntary
methods were exhausted.
Mr.. Fulmer said committee mem
bers also were considering the pros
pect of using in farm work hundreds
of thousands of high school-age
youths too young to fight, but ole
enough to do farm work
The chairman termed "imprac.
tical' suggestion made last veel
by Secretary of Agriculture Wickare
Evening star., 1942-09-28

that expanded Use be made Of the
services of urban residents to till
the soil.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

SALES-AFTER CALL. -s~
Capital Transit Co.-10 at 23a, Is
at 23a.
Lanston Monotype-26 at 23l7.
Washington Gas Light common-100
at 1512. ...
Potomac Elec Power 512ee pfd-3 at
ia.
NOtice-The Board of Governors
voted to discontinue the printing
of the daily sheet effective October
l, until further notice
All bid and asked prices, as we'll
as sales, will be furnished to the
newspapers after the regular daily
sessions.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

'Ex dividend. Plus extras aPaid so
far this year. Z 81 extra. h SIS 90 extra
k 2nc extra 81 so extra. Paid in
la41. $1,000 extra
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Week S Steel Output
OF 1,664,5OO Tons
Is Indicated
Institute Estimote Bosed
On Operating Rote
OF 97.3 Per Cent
Fy the Associated Press

Et the ASSoClateG PRESS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s,-The Ma
tons steel mills will operate this
week at 97.3 per cent of capacity
for an outturn of 1864 500 tons. the
American Iron e. Steel Institute estl-
mated today.
Last weeks operations were at
96.2 per cent with production at
l.645 700 tons. A month ago the
rate was 97.6 per cent and produc-
ton 669. 500 tons,
A year ago. on smaller capacity
basis, the industry operated at $50
per cent with an output of i sol 900
tons.
Scrap Supplies Low.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28 Lf).-M. E.
Goetz. manager of Republic Steel
Corps operations in the Chicago
district. said today stocks of scrap
steel at the company's plants were
far below normal for this time OF
year.
There was danger, he said, the
company's full winter schedules
would be In Jeopardy unless the
supply of scrap increased sharply
over the next two months.
The present scrap collection
drive Goetz said. lis beginning to
show good results but we ate still
far behind in our needs. Stocks of
scrap steel at our plants have in
creased in the past two months
but they are still 100000 tons short
of normal for this time of year"
He added that "a continued vigor-
Gus prosecution of the scrap drive
is urgently necessary"
Evening star., 1942-09-28
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS

4HIJN 1I-hINCOOS.
Ter Ref&W cp 1st 4Ls l94S l03
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Report for Last n Hcur,.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
s a m. Potomac muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Record for Last ~ Hours.
Tide Tables

tFrom noon yesterday TO noon today }
Highest, So So pm.
Lowest, As. 80 m
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodeuc Surysy)
Evening star., 1942-09-28
French

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest, 40. on July 10
Lowest. s, on January il.
Precipitatieu.

Monthly precipitation in inches IN
Cspltsl lcurrent month 10 datsl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Navy Cross Awarded
To Michigan Officer

4 navy cross for "eXtraordi-
NARY hcrolsm and distinguished
service" in action during the first
japanese attack on the Cavite
Naval Base in Manila Bay. was
awarded today 10 Lieutenant Com
mander Rintoui T. Whitney of
ESCanaba. Mich.
lie was one Of IA officers cited,
including Lieut.. John d. Buckley
of Long Island City y. Y. who
previously was commended for
executing n motor torpedo attack
on a ) OO0-ton japanese - p ir
SubiC Bay. in January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

Further evidence that the good
Irish saint won't be forgotten in
spite of the war, is a communica-
tion from Fr Terrence Kelly.
pastor Of Most Holy Trinity
Church He says the churchs one
hundred and seventh annual cele-
bration of the day of shamrocks
and green ties will be held this
year at the Knights Of Columbus
Hall at Woodward and Forest.
Frank A. Nolan. the attorney
so much in demand as an after
dinner speaker. will dispense the
mlrth, the letter says, and the
main address will be by the Rev.
Fr. Hugh O'Neill s. J. Dolores
OBrien and Ina Mae Bell will do
the Irish songs.
Mary Louise Nokely. whose
father Is William !. Nokely. the
transportation man, makes people
think Bette Davis is in town.
Dead ringer for the actress.
Month or so ago, Walter Glenn
inSOn. principal of Crosse pointa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

:. at the recruiting Office d.
The United States army recruit
ing office today turned employ
mCnt agency TO find a job for
Mrs. Antoinette Earle, SO who has
given three of her sons TO the
service.
Lieut.. Joseph +. Garen of the
local recruiting office called in
Mrs Earle and promised help
after receiving a letter from her,
telling of the need for a job.
Edward Earle, %. is with Cen
cral Macarthur IN the Philippines.
Mis- Earle told Lieutenant Garen
proudly Jack, ~ and Frank. p,
arc m Fort Custer.
Two older sons are married
and have families. The youngest,
Henry, Is, IS looking forward 10
the day when he IS old enough 10
to enlist
Mrs Earle told Lieutenant
Garcn
II have signed waivers for
each Of my boys 10 they could
enlist. ! am prepared Ia give
Henry for service 10 his country
when he il Of age.
II ask neither charity nor
sympathy. because am ready
and able - work 90 earn my own
living. I just need IA job"
Mrs. Earle lives at 1925 Mon
roe street. Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

bombed with civilian defense
several thousand fell on
the roof of the school.
Carleton +. BarStow. manager
Of the drug store in the Statler.
says his first aid class of so hotel
employees is progressing more rap
idly than most. Says Joe BuSha
the StatlCr'S sales manager keeps
them laughing between bandagcS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Canadian Chief
Of Supplies Hit
As 'Bott|eneek'

Charging that c. d. Howe, Cana
dian minister of munitions and
supplies. is a "onc-man bottle
neck" Harvey j. Campbell. Sec
.retary OF the Detroit Board OF
Commerce, today protested 10
President Roosevelt Ilowe's refusal
10 permit American trucks 10
cross Canada.
Campbell made his protest in a
telegram TO the President in which
he said:
"Trucks carrying essential war
materials between Michigan
cities engaged In production at
this end and Niagara frontier
and New England factories at
the other end should he routed
through Ontario Ia save precious
time, tires and gasoline.
URGES SHOWDOWN
This Is prohibited by Cana
dian government on advice Of
Howe. In behalf OF Detroit In
dustries / protest such refusal
OF cooperation by our Canadian
ally. Respectfully suggest you
request conclusive action"
In a press statement Campbell
declared il was time some one
informed Howe that the United
States and Canada are fighting on
the same side i'm this war.
ROUTES FOR PLANES
"HOwe II the man who re-
fused tn allow our airplaneS 10
fly a safe route 90 Alaska even
though those planes mean de-
fense Of both Canada and the
United States" he declared
"It seems 10 me the cue al
the United Nations is Ia exert
every effort, use every asset and
cut all corners I'm order Ia win
this war. And that cant be-
done 80 long a any high and
mighty government official
maintains an attitude like that
OF Howe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

School, sends in
a few lin @ S
written by one
Of has eighth
grade students.
II @ r a NJ a @
Kuhn. l. ain z
says it's evil
dence Of the
influence tn @
school training
has. Hera Mae
calls it Il Am
rAaf a., -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Stacks for City Workers

WEST PALM BEACH Fla
March 10 U'Pp- Mayor W II
HIT today granted a request Of
young women employees N city hall
Offices for permission 10 wear
Stacks 10 work 80 that they might
ride bicycles and save automobile
tires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

The singular distinction Of being
one of the youngest, if not actually
the youngest. captain IN the United
States Army, goes to Detroitcr
James Vernon Jr., who received
his commission recently. Jimmy
in his early 20's.
Earl Laing, teacher at Harding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

High S c h o oil.
warned the stu
dent body that
the school Is a
& o o q possible
I a r get 70 r
enemy bonberS.
who might drop
the ! a 81 few
eggs as h o Y
{ ! . " o V Q r.
Tuesday, when
tho CIfV WAS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

by a Draw y
son of Erin,
who's as IriSh
as st. Patrick
himself.
He's Philip NJ.
Long and. in his
hands. will rest
the counting OF
[ h @ gathering.
Phil has a ten
der spot in his
heart for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

annual party. because it was at
one four years ago that he met a
lass who came straight
from Dublin, Edna Murphy.
They've been married three years
now and the st. Patrick's celcbra-
ton is sort Of an anniversary for
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
PeopIe
You Know
Leagues March " Fete
Romance Anniversary
BY LINTON ARKLES

When the OIaras and the Mort
aritys and the OLoanS gather at
the Gaelic Leagues annual March
II celebration at the Book-Cadil-
lac, they'll be- greeted at the door
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

/ am the ono WhO misses the
train,
Slips and fats IN the muddy rain,
Who oiWays steps on boRano
peets,
Who has stray dogs barking At
my heels,
Who IS Arrays Thought the gritty
OifC
Whom some one else the dqmage
has done.
SO, why shoHid I Show my sUr-
prise
Hh0uI taH for gl'y jost h0if
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Knox in Brazil 10 Plan
United Drive on Subs
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 30
Secretary Knox of the United States
Navy was in Brazil today for the
announced purpose of co-ordinating
the Allied offensive against Axis
submarines-sea warfare which he
said was showing encouraging
signs"
Despite the reported indications
of progress, Mr.. Knox warned at a
press conference that I'VE are fight
ing a deadly. treacherous enemy who
appears in f1ocks and has an un-
canny knack at picking spots OF
least resistance
He arrived at Rio de Janeiro in a
Navy patrol bomber yesterday
Among those who welcomed him
were Foreign Minister Oswaldo
Aranha. Navy Minister Aristides
Guilhelm, War Minister Eurico Gas
par Dutra and United States AM
bsssador Jefferson Caffery.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Burristers 70 Present
Judqe Aukom Portruit

Justice David A. Pine OF District
Court will spesnat the presentation
by the Barristers Club TO Municipal
Court of a portrait of its late pre-
siding judge. George c. Aukam, at
the court building at pm. Friday.
Judge Aukam served the court
from its founding in 1909 until his
death In October. ls4l, He was
largely responsible for its creation
and development
Charles f. Pledeer, jr. president
of the BarristerS, will make the pres
entation of the portrait, which was
painted by Hattie Burdett Chief
Judge George P Barse will receive
the portrait on behalf of the court.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
By the Associated Press
AT SEA OFF THE SOLOMONS


AT SEA OFF THE SOLOMONS
ISLANDS. Sept. Is Delayed> -
Twenty year-old Capt Marion E.
Carl of Hubbard, Greg, second hot
test marine pilot on Guadalcanal Is
land, returned 10 his base yesterday
after having been missing five days.
His squadron mates had just ended
two nights and two days of intense
activity with The japanese, who were
making strong attempt to recap
ture the airdrome But to his COM
rsdes, Capt. Csrls unexpected re-
turn after being shot down at sea
was an occurrence that rated right
up with the good news that the
japanese had been stopped.
There had been no word from him,
and he was considered lost. When
he rolled into headquarters in a
jeep his commanding colonel was
the first to tell him. This will do
the boys lot of good"
Surpassed by Rival.
Capt. Carl who had a score of
japanese plane shot down at Midway
and 10 over Guadalcanal Island, was
perturbed to learn that the only man
ahead of him. Maj. John l.. Smith
of Lexington, Okla. had pushed his
own score up TO Is enemy planes
while Capt. Carl was making his way
back from the Wilds.
He would run into everything
while I was gone was Carl's COM
ment.
Capt. Carl was leading fighter
planes into big formation of Jap
anese bombers and had one in
flames and another smoking, he
said, when "a Zero sneaked up be-
hind me and filled my plane full of
holes"
II never even saw him." he con-
tinued. My plane caught fire and
I couldn't see anything for smoke.
I bailed out at $4,000 or 10000 feet
and came down in the water about
Is miles up the coast. 1 kept my gun
and shoes and watch and started
swimming for small island about a
mile away.
Il got within 200 yards OF the
island, but the current took hold of
me and I couldn't make any prog
ress. I had been in the water four
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Marine Flyer Missing Five Days
Back at GuuduIcunuI Bose

hours when a native boy came out
in a canoe and picked me up.
Repaired Broken Radio.
when I got to land he learned
the Japs were coming and hid me.
Then lie took me to native medi-
cal practitioner. My wrists had
been burned and he bandaged
them up
After a good nights rest Capt
Carl repaired broken down radio
and sent a message, but it never was
received.
He started after launch, but
the natives reported "Japs across
the trail He tried again the fol-
lowing day and found a launch that
wouldn't run.
The next day." he said, II took
the launch apart and got it going
That was yesterday I pulled out
in it in the early morning and now
| get here and find Smiths cot
Is Jaos. I had better get busy"
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Presidents S Garrison
To Install New Gloss

A class of new members will be
installed at meeting OF the Presi-
dents Own Garrison, Army and
Navy Union, at pm. tomorrow at
the American Legion home, 2436
Fifteenth street NV. The installa-
tion will be conducted by Depart
ment Comdr. William F. Cornwell.
The new members are: Sergts
William Keene, Earl Kuhle, John J
Kilian, David M George, Oscar
Doble, Edward M. Hargraves, P
Michalego, Daniel w. Miller. jr.;
Frank c. Gus&y, Ronald Grundy
Robert D. Courtney. Robert I. Haus-
mar. Charles Foutz Waitel and J
Wilmer Morris.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Parents Are Sentenced
In Child Cruelty Case
b, the ASSOCIATED Pres..

E' TIE Associated Press.
PARSONS, w. Va, Sept. 30.-One.
year Jail terms were imposed today
upon Tucker County couple whose
infant son was found chained in q
stuffy attic room last July. but Cir
cult Judge Robert McV. Drane Or
dered a stay of sentence to permit
an appeal to the State Supreme
Court.
John and Margaret Loughry OF
Miller Hill, a rural settlement near
Parsons. were convicted last week
of mistreating and failing to sup
port their child, Wesley, 2iz years
old.
After sentencing, they were re-
leased on $500 bail each.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
War Powers Vested
In President Valid.
Federal Bar Told
BiddIe ond Von kuys
Address Meeting for
Federal Court JUDGES

Emergency war powers vested in
the President are in accord with
the genius of the Constitution and
do not lead to dictatorship, repre-
sentatiYes of the executive, legisla-
tive and judicial sections of the
Government said last night at the
! banquet meeting of the Federal Bar
Association in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
| Attorney General Biddle told
those attending the fall dinner hon.
oring members of the Conference of
United States Senior Circuit Judges
that no constitutional rights have
been usurped by the executive
branch, but that full cooperation
of all sections of the Government
was needed to attain a complete vic
tory in the conflict.
Agreement to this was given bv
Senator Van Nuys, Democrat, of In
diana, chairman of the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee. and by Judge
John j. Parker. senior judge of the
United States Court Of Appeals for
the Fourth Circuit.
Much Delegated Power.
Senator Van Nuys said that Con-
gress has delegated much power
to the Executive Department and
may be compelled to delegate more
before we win this war. But that is
inevitable. Congress can not run
this war or any other war. ="
Mr.. Van Nuys characterized Con-
eress as "an unwieldly argumenta-
tive body which cannot make Quick
decisions, change plans or policies
and strategy daily. That power. of
necessity, has to be centralized.
/ am of the opinion that the trainers
of the Constitution had this thought
In mind when they provided that
the President shall be commander
ln-chief of the Army and Navy. I
do not see how representative de-
mocracy can function otherwise in
time of war"
In declaring Congress would safely
watch the preservation of constitu-
tional government, Senator Van Nuys
gave assurances that the independ-
ence and integrity of our judiciary
Will be preserved as the foundation
OF our constitutional democracy"
Direct Responsibility"
Unified support of the Presidents
war policies is not only required by
the exigencies of the situation, but
is In accord with the genius of the
Constitution" Judge Parker stated.
The Chief Executive, in addition to
commanding the fighting effort, has
direct responsibility for taking such
measures as are necessary to its
success"
Judge Parker declared the future
OF international society must rest on
law founded by reason "and enforced
by the power of civilized nations"
National power must be maintained
TO enforce this concept, he said.
Robert Nelson Anderson presided
at the meeting. which had as it's
guests in addition to the senior cir
cult court judges, members of the
Supreme Court, the local District
and Federal benches, and the Judge
Advocate Generals Office of the
Army and Navy.
lhe guest list follows:
Evening star., 1942-09-30
RoIIinqwood Citizens Meet

The Rollingwood Citizens Associ-
alton will hold It's first meeting since
the summer recess at pm. Mon
day at the Rock Greek Park field
house, Beach drive, at the foot Of
East Leland street. Progress made
during the summer in civilian de-
fense will be discussed.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

War bonds make bombers to
bomb the Axis and lower our taxes
Why not buy some and help your
self?
Evening star., 1942-09-30

stamp. stamp, stamp the boys are
marching-and so are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows of
post offices everywhere. Are you in
the paradec
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Bonds. like bombs, come in many
sizes. Even the smallest one gives a
jolt to the Axis-if you buy it.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Jewish Festival Of Sukos
Beqins at Sunset Today

The festival of Sukos, or the Feast
of Tabernacles, will be celebrated
by Washington Jews beginning at
sunset today and continuing for
eight days in reformed temples
and for nine days in the orthodox
synagogues.
The Sukos, which originally was
a harvest festival, now stresses the
spiritual fruits of life. It is also
known as the Festival of Booths, and
is a reminder of the 40 years of wan
dering of the Jews in the wilderness
before they reached the Promised
Land.
During the celebration Jews
build sukos or small booths in the
homes and synagogues as symbols
of the booths in which the Israelites
lived during their wanderings.
Most reformed temples also hold
a ceremony Of conservation during
Sukos in which young children are
initiated into the religious schools.
The Sukos Festival will be OBJ
served at services at 7:15 o'clock to-
night in the B'nai Israel Synagogue
at Fourteenth and Emerson streets
NV.
Services will continue at the syna-
gogue tomorrow and Sunday. Morn
ing devotion for these two days will
start at $3.50 am, and the evening
service tomorrow night will begin at
7.15.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
SomerveI| Says B|ocs
Must Be Given Up
For Duration
Army Supply Chief
Urges Haste Today to
Avoid Suffering Tomorrow
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Urging
Americans to hurry up today if we
would save ourselves from horrible
suffering tomorrow" 1t. Gen. Bre-
hon Somervell, commanding gen.
eral of the Army's supply services,
declared last night:
''It is the American bloc or the
auction block for all of us together"
Addressing 1000 members of the
National Industrial Conference
Board, Gen. Somervell declared con-
flicting group and political interests
must be submerged in the common
war effort, and added:
There can be no more blocs Of
any kind for the duration of the
war-no economic or industrial
blocs, no racial or religious blocs, no
partisan or political blocs-except
one, the All-American bloc"
Declaring the response to pleas for
more production and greater eff
cheney had been, in the main, mag
nificent," he said:
Nov the shoe is on the other
foot-now the demand is for raw
materials, for better scheduling and
for action On the part of us in gov
ernment. There again the response
has been most reassuring"
Gen. Somervell praised the work
of Donald Nelson and the War Pro-
duction Board for Simplifying pro-
cedures and articulating the armed
services and industry.
The best of relationships now
exists and the foundation has been
laid for a simple and efficient CO.
ordination of effort" he said. "This
statement Is OF tremendous impor-
tance to you, to me, but most of all
to the country. Mr. Nelson has our
Evening star., 1942-09-25
BY the Associated Press.

CAIRO, Sept. 25.-Gen. Sir Harold
Alexander, Britain's Near East COM
mander, became the first member Of
his forces yesterday to fire the United
States Garand rifle and the first to
make q test drive of a Gen. Grant
tank repaired in American work.
shops in the desert.
The tank itself was flrst-the
first out of the newly completed
shops built by American forces
Gen. Alexander, accompanied by
Evening star., 1942-09-25
|GirI Students Turn
To Bomb Production

Girls are playing key roles In pro-
ducing bombs and bombers for Great
Britain, 1t Is reported in London. A
corps OF them, already skilled In
mathematics, physics and chenis-
try, Is being trained to fill technical
key posts created by expansion Of
war industry and the calling OF
high-grade workers into the armed
forces.
Most Of the trainees are under
20. The majority will go into air..
craft factories. Each course lasts
Is weeks and gives the girls basic
training in workshop practice. In
Evening star., 1942-09-25

grounds where troops are being In
structed and the big new tank re-
pair shop.
I'VE have fine weapons here,
Gen. Alexander said.
TITS important we should know
how to use them. That's the Job
the American technical schools are
doing-teaching us to use them"
p. S.-The general scored five
bulrs-eyes with the Garand and
wheeled the repair tank around
with impressive skill.