davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Delay Of Senate Vote
On Mcclellan Measure
Until Next Week Seen
Job Confirmation Bills
Passage Held Unlikely
Without Poll Tomorrow
Earlier Story on Page B-2.)

Although the Senate began con-
slderatlon today OF the McKella-
bill to require Senate confirmation
of thousands of Government en-
ployes who receive $4,000 or more
year, informed sources predicted
it will not be voted on before next
week. or even later.
Senator McCarran, Democrat. of
Nevada made the opening state
ment for the bill. summing up the
arguments in the majority report
of the Judiciary Committee. which
pictured the bill as an effort to put
a check on the growing number of
high salaried positions being filled
in Government bureaus.
To Introduce Substitute.
He was followed by Senator
O'Mahonev, Democrat, Of Wyoming,
who will offer minority substitute.
seeking to eliminate the salary yard
stick and to confine confirmation to
policy making officials.
There are others, however. who
oppose the bill in its entirety, and
the debate is expected to continue
tomorrow and extend over to Mon
day unless the measure Is side
tracked for other pending legisla-
ton.
BY Monday the annual agricul-
tural appropriation bill will be ready
for Senate action, and if a motion
to take that up should be made
it probably would carry. That
would displace the McKellar bill for
the time being
Leaders Hope for Recess.
In the wage of the agricultural
bill. however, the half dozen other
annual appropriation bills that
must be passed by June 30, and after
that date congressional leaders are
hoping to arrange a summer re-
cess.
Indications, therefore. are that
unless the McKellar bill reaches a
vote by tomorrow, its chances of
are none too bright. since
it would still require House action if
it gets through the Senate.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico, regards the minority sub
stitute as better than the committee
bill, but even if the substitute is
adopted, he does not believe the
legislation should pass.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Nine. Chang, Windsors
Queried in DrivinQ Bon
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 3.-Mme. Chang
Kai-shek and the Duke and Duch-
ess OF Windsor were among those
stopped and questioned by OPA in
spectors in the Memorial Day week
end drive against violators of the
pleasure driving ban in the Metro
politan Area.
Mitchell Jelline. chief OPA dis
trict enforcement attorney, disclosed
today that all three had valid rea-
sons for driving and were ques-
toned as routine procedure. Both
parties, he said. were occupants of
hired automobiles
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Food
Continued From First Page J

that permanent body should be
established to deal with the varied
problems Of food and agriculture,
not in isolation but together.
The conference has not attempt
ed to lay down ideal standards of
nutrition for all peoples
THE conference recognized that a
great increase would be needed in
the production of food If progress
was TO be made towards freedom
from want. 1t was recognized, how
ever that to a varying extent in
different countries and at different
times there would be insufficient
food of kinds required for health.
1t might therefore be necessary to
take measures to see that special
groups. such AS young children and
pregnant women. obtained at least
their minimum requirements, even
If this meant reducing the supplies
for the rest of the population.
The conference agreed that while
shortages lasted Tin the immediate
postwar erap there should be CO.
ordinated action by governments
both to secure increased production
and to prevent speculative and vio-
lent fluctuations in prices.
1T was the opinion of the con-
ference that some parts of the world
which at present are unproductive
could be brought into agricultural
production.
THE conference recognized that
freedom from want cannot be
achieved unless there is a balanced
and worldwide expansion of eco
nomic activity.
There was agreement that the
objects (of any arrangements for
the control of basic staple food
stuffs entering international trade)
must be to eliminate excessive short
term movements in the prices of
food and agricultural products, to
mitigate general inflationary or de-
f1ationary movements and to facil-
itate adjustments in production
which may be necessary to prevent
economic dislocation.
The two questions to which
most attention was paid were:
ca the place which buffer stocks
should occupy in these arrange
ments and (Bp how far it would be
necessary to achieve the desired OBJ
1ectives to include within the gen.
eral agreements for the regulation
OF production
The conference recommended the
establishment in Washington Of
an interim commission, one OF the
functions of which would be to
oraW up a detailed plan for per-
manent organization in the field Of
food and agriculture.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Girls Mother Sues CHAPLIN

LOS ANGELES, June 3 (P,.-A
paternity suit was filed in Superior
Court today charging that Film
Comedian Charles Chaplin is the
father OF the unborn child OF Joan
Berry, %, movie aspirant who was
jailed recently after a disturbance
at the actors home. The suit. filed
by the young woman's mother. Mrs.
Gertrude E. Berry. asks $l7.5OO.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Advertising Council
To Spur War Effort
By Public Campaigns
To Assist in Drive
For Woman Workers,
Fight Absenteeism
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The War
Advertising Council announced to-
day it would launch two more ad-
vertising campaigns this summer
through newspapers and other
media, with funds from private
firms exceeding $22, SOC, 900 monthly,
to assist Government agencies with
special war programs.
The first sponsored advertising
campaign will be opened in July
and August to promote the Govern
mems drive for women to re-
place men in vital tasks. Accord
ing to Government figures, working
women" should reach 10000 by
next January l.
In its second campaign, the War
Advertising Council said it would
concentrate on combating absentee
ism in war plants.
Chester j. La Roche. chairman,
said that the council hereafter
would be known as the War Adver-
tising Council
Since the council was set up spe-
cifically to do a war job, we have
decided to add the word war to the
title" he added
Throughout its year of service
the council has functioned as the
chief liaison between Government
and American business in the de-
velopment of advertising campaigns
that would assist the Governments s
program on the home 'front.'
Mr.. La Roche cited figures to show
that aside from the millions of dol
lars spent by private enterprise dur
ing the recent second war loan, pri-
vate industry has contributed adver-
tising space for war themes at the
rate of s22 500 900 monthly or total
OF s250.000000 during the year
ended April l, last. 1t hopes to in
crease the sponsorship of advertis-
ing by private firms to the rate of
$500, 900 900 annually.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Gen. LIST Reported Sent
Back 10 Balkans by Hitler
B, the Associated Press

B! the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 3.-A TaSs dis
patch from Istanbul said today Hit
ler had ordered Field Marshal Gen.
Siegmund Wilhelm List back to the
Balkans apparently in an effort to
tighten defenses and to quell de-
fections among wavering satellite
nations.
List, who led the invasion of
Yugoslavia, Greece and Crete in the
spring of l94l, was last reported to
have replaced Field Marshal Gen.
Fedor Won Book on the southern
front in Russia. Tass said List was
reported to have joined Heinrich
Himmler. German police chief, and
Marshal Erwin Rommel in the Bal
kans.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Rizzuto of Yankees
To Wed in Norfolk
r tho Aeso,;,t.d pro

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j.. June 3.-The
marriage of Seaman First Class
Phil Rizzuto former New York Yam
kee baseball player, and Miss Cora
Esselborn of Newark has been set
for June % at Norfolk, Va, where
Rizzuto is assigned to the naval
training station
Miss Esselborn announced the
date last night. Their engagement
had been made public previous.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
'Gretno Green Signs
Come Down in EIkton
BY the Associated Press

BY me ASSoclated PreS1.
ELKTON. Md, June 3.-The mar
rlage advertising signs were down
in Elkton today under terms of
legislative act making them unlaw-
full, with violators liable to a fine
of Sl00
Marrying ministers who have made
Elkton the "Gretna Green" of the
East had done lucrative business
although the signs drew much
criticism. The bill, which became
effective Tuesday. also prohibits
solicitation of marriage ceremonies.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

NAL Industry for
the last 40 years,
DR.. Creech had
been with the
pathological di-
vision of the bu-
reau here since
1916.
A native Of
Laurel County,
KY. he was a
graduate of the
Kansas City Vet
erinary College.
E n t e r in & the
bureau in 1908.
he served with
the PATHOLOGICAL
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Dr.. Gilbert 7, Creech
Federal Authority on
Animals, Dies al 63
Veteran Of 40 Years
In U. S. Bureau; Rites
To Be Held Saturday

DR.. Gilbert Tinsley Creech SO, Bu-
reau OF Animal Industry, Agricul-
ture Department. died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital after brief illness.
Employed by the Bureau of AMI
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Domestic help Is hard to find
S9t you may And 1t through .
Want Ad" in The Star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
F. R. SCHOLLY
PROMOTED FULL COMMANDER

training at ROckaway Beach, L. l..
and advanced training at the Ma
val Air Station in Hampton
Roads, Va.
His first assignment after re-
ceiving his wings was aboard the
USS Marblehead. attached TO the
Aircraft Squadron of the Atlantic
Fleet. From July. 1880. to June.
1885. he was associated with the
Reserve Aviation Squadron based
at Philadelphia.
Following this duty. he was or
dered to the Naval Reserve Air
Base in Philadelphia as executive
officer OF the station. His next as
signment was at Pensacola where
ne served as Chief Flight Instruc-
tor until given duty in Key West
in 1910.
Commander SchOllv is well
liked by his fellow officers and
enlisted men.
Born in Philadelphia. he spent
most of his youth in Bethlehem
AT college he was n active mem
Der of the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity. He enjoys spending
his time off duty with his wife
and three children. Cynthia, Phil
I lip and Stephen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
GARDEN RESTAURANT
TO HAVE CAFETERIA

A new innovation for Key West
IS the opening today at ) o'clock
of the Cafeteria operated in con-
nection with the Garden ReStau-
rant at SOC Duval street. under
the chef management Of Edward
A Snyder.
The announcement of the open
ing of this new eating place ap-
pears on the front page of today's
Citizen. under the slogan. Some
thing New. Something Different" "
A sandwich to a full course din
ner. Starting tomorrow this
unique eating place will be open
daily from IL a. m, TO a m. and
will according TO Mr. Snyder.
serve the best of food. properly
cooked and served at popular
prices
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
NAVY COMMISSARY TO LIEUT.. -COMDR BROWN
OPEN TWO EVENINGS TELLS ROTARIANS OF
DURING EACH WEEK JAPy BACKSTABBiNG

The u. S. Naval Commissary
store at the corner of United and
White streets will be open two eve
nings each week instead of Satur-
day evening only under a new
schedule which will be put into
effect September 3.
The Commissary wall open
sally from 9 a. m, to 2 p. m, as
usual and will be open on Tues
day and Friday evenings from 5
p. m, TO 7 p. m. II will not be
open on Saturday evenings after
August %.
The purpose for opening the
Commissary on Tuesday and Fri
Gay evenings is primarily for the
benefit of those persons on duty
at the Naval Operating Base who
have considerable distance to go
from their work to the Commits
sary. 1t also will serve those pa
tI>lns who work during the day
time hours and have no opportun-
Ity TO shop.
BY being open two evenings
each week this system IS also ex-
pected TO relieve the Over-crOwd-
cd conditions which have been no.
ticed at the CommisSary for sew
eral months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

Lieutenant Commander Thomas
NJ Brown today. at the luncheon
of the Key West Rotary Club.
gave vivid account of the Japs
backstabbing at Pearl Harbor on
December z, 1871.
He was stationed on the warship
Kenosha, which was sent to the
bottom by Jap bombs, but he
added, while she was sinking the
men aboard of her continued TO
fight valiantly and succeeded in
destroying five Jap planes and
damaging others.
1t was the first time most of the
men aboard of the Kenosha had
been under attack, but, despite
that fact, they fought CALAMITY,
Commander Brown stated.
The club today appointed a
committee. comprising DR.. Will
liam r. Warren, chairman: Joe
Pearlman and Earl Adams. to at
tend the next meeting of the city
council 10 protest against the scav-
enger situation in Key West
Guests at the club were E. p.
Rewpe, Jr., Earl V. Hussey, Walter
III. Van Doorn and Lieutenant
Commander Brown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
SPECIAL GUESTS
TONIGHT HERE AT
SERVICE CENTER

The Thursday Night Party
Group at the Congregational Ser
vice Center has invited church
young people Of Key West and
their service men friends TO be
their special guests tonight
A large crowd is expected. Each
church group has been invited to
provide some portion of the eve
ning's entertainment "a stunt.
game or other special feature. Re
treatments are ION the house.
with John and Helen Archer in
charge and Rev. Reinke on deck.
The Congregational Service
Center Is located on William street.
between Fleming and Southland.
three blocks up from Duval. Any
young people who have not been
reached through their churches
VIII nevertheless be most wei
come.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
JEWEL RUSSELL
Held FOR TRIAL
THREE OTHERS ARE HELD
IN CONNECTION WITH
CASE HEARD

Jewel Russell was held in $500
bail for the criminal court yester-
Gay afternoon by Justice of the
Peace Raul Carbonell on a charge
of conducting disorderly house
on White street, between Fleming
and Southland streets. Her daugh-
ter. Martha, BernIce Shaw and
Kate Drawdy were held in 500
bail each on charges OF being in
mates of the house.
They pleaded not guilty, but the
arresting officer, Deputy Sheriff
Will Archer, produced five wit
neSses to testify against the de-
PENDANTS.
Archer told The Citizen today
that he had before arrested Jewel
and Martha RussesS on a similar
charge. He was at that time a city
policeman. and at the trial Jewel
Russell was fined Sl0O with the
choice of spending 100 days in
Jail, but the daughter was releas-
I'd because of her age. After being
in Jail four or five days. Jewel
Russell was released on the plea
that her children were in need of
her care, and the promise that she
would not again violate the law.
Deputy Archer said that he
made the arrests this time on the
complaint of persons who reside
in the vicinity of the Russell
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
CATS FOX THE
GESTAP0

Ap Features
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The Poles
have kept their sense of humor in
spite OF German terrorism.
Take the story of the Cestapo-
trained dogs. for example. told by
4 Polish officer who reached Lon
o0n from Warsaw.
The GestapO. he said. after try
sng unsacceSsfully 20 halt the flow
a sEnupgied food into Warsaw
from rural districts, trained vicious
dogs n seek out train passengers
carrying food in their baggage.
They arranged 10 meet a certain
train and turn their dogs loose TO
track down those carrying food
But someone tipped off the
snugglers. So instead Of packing
food into their baskets some of
them put in stray cats.
When the train reached War
saw the Gestapo men turned their
dogs loose. the Poles threw open
their baskets and cats and dogs
turned the station platform into a
nadh0use.
While the Gestapo tried to beat
The cats off. the Poles disappear
ID into the crowd with their pre-
ci0us food parcels intact.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
KING-PN OF THE
PN-UPS
BY ARLENE WOLFF


NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Irving
Klaw is king-pin of the pin-ups.
He sells thousands of photographs
of current and past film heart
throbs to the stage struck nation,
end judging by his business, there
must be one in every family.
Packed in his tiny store on East
IA Street are two and half mil
lion stills of some 1000 film per-
sonalities from Fatty Arbuckle to
Vera Zorina. Mail dumped in
Klaw's lap each morning brings
all kinds of letters from every
where-lots of them from service
men, including colonies and cap
tains.
a Vote for Cheesecake
."Cheesecake is a good morale
factor" one c. o. wrote. Il want
TO distribute these photographs in
the recreation room"
Some letters arrive in stern
military form: ''Subject-Pin-
Ups; To: Irving Klaw," but no
matter what the formal, Betty
Cradle, Janet Blair. Betty Hutton
and Jean Harlow are the names
which turn sppr most frequently
, There's also steady demand foi
stars of yesteryear.
Women in uniform are not i'm
: mune from the pin-up craze
They 60 for Clark Gable. Alal
Laid and George Montgomery
!, Then there's the elderly lad,
who collects child star pictures.
man who has a standing orde
for tatooed players. and anothe
who doesn't care what a girl look
like as long as she has long hair.
Largest Order
Biggest order to date came fror
a man in Ohio who is making
: scrapbook including everybod
III who's ever been under a Klie
light. He asked for 10000 photo
. graphs. Ii took Klaw and his SIS
y ter Pauline three months 10 Fl
J. hat order.
Somehow. the Klaws know eN
actly where to put their hands o
= Just the right pictures, whic
y they purchase inT quantity fror
= motion picture companies and Sc
. from 10 cents to a dollar each.
klaw takes a philoSophic;
~ view of the whole pin-up crazt
20 It's just an escapist measure" h
says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

~ nL17AnD Z. bEfGHOLZ
RENO New. Aug. 56.LYou
can blame il on the war, Dore
Wood says. When You can't
find men for a job, you have to
that's how he hirea florence
Hermann, attractive 26-year-oId
Hampstead. N. Y, girl, asy the
first dude ranch wrart1er in
this section gar.
Wood, owner of the swanky
Tumbling DIV dude ranch in
historic Franktown, rs miles
south Of Reno. said be simply
ran out Of cowhands Tor his
ranch. 50 ne hired the first COM
petent girl that came along.
And is a mans job Florence
walked INTO. Her work day begins
- dawn when she brings in the
saddle horses from the Washoe
Valley pasture. stables them and
helps feed them
Then she groOms the horses
and II none Of the ranch dude:
want 70 ride during the morn.
ina. she takes each of the horse.
out for a brief exercise ride.
After lunch, when most of tn
dudes are up and around. Flor
ence goes riding with then
keeping the inexperience rider
up with the others, guardin
against unnecessary risks an
generally shepherding the dude
through the scenic high Sierra
When the rides are over. sh
grooms the horses, feeds theI
and turns them out TO pastur
then plays bridge with Il
guests until bedtime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

Notification was received this
week of the elevation Of
lieutenant Commander F r.
Scholly. Executive Officer Of the
Naval Air Station. TO the rank Of
full commander. The promotion
was announced by Secretary Of
the Navy Frank Knox.
Commander Scholly is the oldest
officer from the point Of service
in this area. He came TO Key
West before there was a Naval
Station here. reporting on Decem-
Der 2, 1910 as commanding officer
of base air detachment
In this short period of less than
three years Commander Scholly
has played an important part in
the development of the Naval Air
Station. During that time the
Navy has spent more than ten mil
lion dollars, bringing about the
transition of barren Trumbo Is
land into one of the finest and
most valuable airbases in tbs
Caribbean area.
The Naval Air Station recent!
expanded TO include the new
Boca Chica Auxiliary Air Base.
Much OF the credit for this vas
undertaking is attributed to Com
mander Scholly's splendid back
ground in the field of aeronautics
Commander Scholly received hi.
education al Lehigh University II
his hometown of Bethlehem, Pa
He was given his degree in 1926
and shortly thereafter became in
terested in aviation and tied IN:
future in with the Naval Air Ser
vice.
He was given his primary fligh'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
:: SOCIETY ::
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE ROSS WILLIAMS
AND OTHERS DINNER GUESTS LAST NIGHT

Judge Raymond r. Lord, Lieu
tenant Bastian. USN.. Lieutenant
Commander Pittman.l UsN. Fritz
Gordon. ]. Lancelot lester Judge
Thomas S. Caro- and EQUITY So.
licitor Allan B. Cleare, Jr.
Others at the dinner, besides
the speakers, were ATTORNEYS
William V. Albury, Enrique Es-
quinaldo, Jr., Roger Watkins,
Aquilino Lopez, Jr.. and Julius
Stone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

Iar night the Monroe County
Rar Associzfion entertained Cir
emit Ju8ee Ross Williams and
usherx a q dinner in Casa Cayo
Hueso.
Shorf after-dinner talks were
given by John G. Sawyer, Presi-
denf Of the association; Judge
williams. State Attorney Stanley
Milledge. Assistant State At
forney Henry c. Jones, County
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
RETURNS BONUS"

ALAMEDA, Calf. - Checking
his grocery-store purchases. Capt.
Bob Kiston. merchant marine
shipmaster. found SOS in cur
rtncy and 1857 in Endorsed checks.
He returned the money TO the
grateful grocer, who explained
that a checker had placed the
money in paper bags and mislaid
them among a pile of stacked
groceries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
POSTMASTER DION

Continued from Page One)
toxicants, inflammable materials
such as matches or lighter fluids.
poisons, and anything that may
damage other mail also are pro-
hibited. Gifts enclosed in glass
should be substantially packed 10
avoid breakage. Sharp instru-
ments such as razors and knives
must have their edges and points
protected so that they cannot cut
through the coverings and injuTe
postal personnel or damage other
packages.
Since the armed forces are
plentifulIy supplied with food and
clothing. the Army and Navy
recommend against these gifts
Addresses must be written
clearly and completely. In addi-
ton 10 the return address of the
sender. a parcel for an Army man
should show the name, rank,
Army serial number, branch of
service. organization. Army post
office number. and name of post
office through which the parcel Is
routed A typical address for an
Army man:
Private John r. Doe (Army serial
number.
Company F. 10th Infantry.
A. p. o. 80, O Postmaster.
New York, n. y.
The address on parcel for q
Navy man should include the
+ name and rank OF rating of the
addressee. the Naval unit 10 which
ne is assigned and the Navy num-
Der assigned thereto. or the name
of his ship. and the fleet post of
flee through which the parcel /:
routed. A typical Navy address:
: John NJ. Jones. Seaman first class
U. s. Navy.
Naval Air Station,
Navy 1919 lone nine Onc),
co Fleet Post Office,
San Francisco, Calf.
or
= Lieutenant Roger ". Doe. U. s
. Navy.
u. s. s. Minnesota.
o Fleet Post Office,
San Francisco. Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
The Reason

Mr.. Y. Our George will b. in
the hospital for long time.
Mrs. V: Why? Have you seen
the doctor
Mr.. V. No. but I've seen his
nurse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
BOMBS CRASH

Continued from Page Onel
Italian government is on the
point of sending further infor-
maticn 70 the Allies about Rome
as an open city. The Italian
spokesman said that Marshal
Badoglio was prepared TO prove
10 the Allied governments that
Rome is now complying with
all the requirements of an open
city. in that all installations have
been or are being dismantled.
But Badoglio's statement is
not in accord with reports of
pilots of Allied accommodating
planes. who have stated that
German troops are still quarter
ed in large numbers in Rome.
and that the barracks and mill
tarY yards ere still in use.