davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
AERIAL DRIVE
 WELL PLANNED
Assault Prepared By Slide RuIe' Forces Italian 'Gib=
 raltar' to Surrender
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY United Press Staff COrreSpOndentl

U. s. Advanced Air Base. North Africa, June 11-UP)-Allied air planes following a scientific as sault plan prepared by slide rule" forced the unprecedented capitula- ton of the Axis fortress of Pantel- leria today almost by aerial power alone.
 "The job was planned with metic- ulouS care by a large and compe- tent staff," explained Brig. Gen. Lauris Norstad of Minneapolis. Tt was scientific job, prepared by slide rule"
 Thus after 20 days of attack and 13 days of intensive aerial offen- sive, supplemented by six British Naval bombardments, the Italian Gibraltar" showed the white flag in confirmation of theories that had been supported for 25 years by It. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, American deputy commander of the northwest African air forces.
 American planes ranging from flying fortresses to Warhawks bore the brunt of the offensive, fre- quently supported by RAF bombers and by clouds of Spitfires. In the 13 days, between 15,OO0,00O and 17,000- 900 pounds of bombs battered the 32-mile square island as no similar target area had ever before been hit.
 The British navy shelled the Italian fortress island six times. but the vast part of the attack was car ried on by American and RAT planes of all types from flying fort resses to spitfires. They never gave the enemy an hours rest in the last phase of the onslaught.
 The white flag was displayed over the harbor of Pantelleria, near St. Elmo Hill, and occupation of the fortress by Allied troops was or dered at once. It was victory of special importance for Lieut.. Gen. Carl Andrew Spaatz, American dep uty commander of Allied air forces
 AZ, Dopo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
BONUS PLAN IN THIS STATE 0. K.
New England War Labor Board Approves "Incen=
 tive Bonus"

Boston, June 11-UP)-The New England War Labor Board approved today an incentive bonus plan" for two Connecticut war plants to com- pensate 15,700 employees for loss in their wages due to changed produc- ton schedules.
 The payment of the Bonus is con- ditlonal upon a continuous employ ment record during any work week
 The board approved a 10 per cent weekly bonus for the 14,000 workers of the Colts Patent Firearms Mfg Go. of Hartford, Conn. An increase in the second shift differential from 7.5 to 10 cents an hour was also ap- proved with the understanding that should three-shift promotion schedule be restored, the second shift shall have a 7.5 cents differ ential and the third shift 10 cents The payments are retroactive to the date of the tWo-shift schedule in auguration.
 The company has appealed to the National War Labor Board for a review.
 The second bonus plan approved was that of the Auto-Ordnance Corp. of Bridgeport, Conn.,, which employs 170O workers. The plan is designed to increase Sub-machine production and to compensate em- ployes for wage loss resulting from a change-over from two-shift to three shift operation.
 The company and the United Electrical, Radio & Machine Work CTS (CIO) agreed that the plan shall not result in any employe be- ing paid more than a 30 per cent bonus in excess of his regular hour ly wage rate. The boards approval is retroactive to May 23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
FOR TELLS ITALY
 GET OUT OF WAR
Overthrow Fascist DiCta= tors Says Roosevelt;
 II Duce Called Betrayer

Washington, June 11-(UP)-Cit- ing the fate of Pantellaria, Presi- dent Roosevelt today called again on the Italian people to overthrow their Fascist dictators and get out of the war.
 Talking to his press conference shortly after being advised by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower of Pantellar ia's surrender, MT. Roosevelt said the people of Italy could feel as- sured that once their Fascist over lords are out of the way, the people will be given a free choice of new government.
 His remarks were an open re- renewal of the invitations voiced frequently by himself and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill for the Italian people to overthrow the Mussolini regime and place themselves on the mercieS of the Allies.
 The fall of Pantelleria, MT Roose welt told reporters, provided an op- perfume moment to speak to the people of Italy through newspapers and radio.
 MT. Roosevelt reminded the peo- pie of Italy that the effect on the Allied campaign against Italy was the perfectly logical and inevitable result of the ruthless, traitorous course followed by Benito Mussolini.
 Mussolini, the president said, has betrayed his own country in strug gle for personal power and aggrand- izement.
 The president said the warlike acts of Italy were not those of the Italian people; but those of Musso- lini'S personal and German -domi- mated Fascist regime.
 Harking back to his "stab in the back" speech when Italy made an unprovoked declaration of war against France, MT. Roosevelt said the United Nations had no choice but to prosecute the war against
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
Governments Insistance on Collections Draws
 Storm of Protest
LEWIS CALLS ACTION
 UNWARRANTED, ILLEGAL
Union Contemplates No Legal Move to Block
 Assessments
BY RAYMOND LAIR (Unlted Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, June II. = (UP) - The United Mine Workers, threatening a new strike in protest against $1- a-day fines for last weeks stoppage, still hope to nego- tiate a settlement of their dispute with mine operators on the basis of the tentative agreement with cen tr a l Pennsylvania operators, union spokesman indicated today.
 He said certain other operators in addition to the central Pennsyl- vania group had indicated will ingness to accept provisions of the tentative settlement with that group, which included payment of $1.30 a dey as portal-to-portal pay.
 The spokesman added however, that union officials don't know what these government agencies will do." apparently he referred to the possibility that the War Labor Board may refuse to ap- prove terms of the agreement with the central Pennsylvania oper- atorU.
 Members of John L. Lewis UNIV already had startt ] to serve mo- cice that they were prepared to stop work again if the government insists on collecting for $1a-day fine for last weeks five-day stop page.
 The Beaverdale Local No. 2233, in Cambria County, Pa, telegraphed solid fuels administrator, Harold L. IckeS, that it's members would quit work before they would pay the fine. While there are but 400 mem bers of the Beaverdale local, they expressed what appeared to be the sentiment of thousands of other miners.
 Repeated reports of resentment
 (COntinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
Purchase of Elk Hills Oil Lands in Interest of
 Conservation
STANDARD OIL IS
 OPERATING FIELDS
Deal Made Because Stand= ards Holdings Were
 So Scattered
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent

NChIIeu fTeSS StaIT COrreSpondent)
 Washington, June II. - (UP) - The Navy, seeking to dispel implications it was party to another "Teapot Dome" deal, said today that it's agreement with Standard Oil Company of California for acquisition of oil lands in the Elk Hills, Cal, oil re- serves, was purely in the in- terests of petroleum conser- vation.
 Senator William Langer, R., re- calling that the Teapot Dome scan- dal two decades ago involved the Elk Hills Navy oil reserve and the Teapot Dome reserve in Wyoming, charged that the Navy's deal already had yielded Standard of California 20 excellent producing wells"
 Langer made his charge in the senate late yesterday. The Navy announced the signing of the con- tract and it's details last Dec. H.
 Contract Terms
 According to the Navy, Its con- tract-approved by President Roose- velt-called for the purchase of $500 acres of Standards Oil lands at a cost of $1,750000 in cash. In addition, Standard was given the right to one-third of all the oil pro duced on the land, but the Navy alone could determine how much if any of the petroleum could be pro duced.
 Standard was to operate the fields at cost for the government. Fur thermore, maximum production of 15,000 barrels a day for the next five years was agreed upon. Thus, Standard would be entitled to 5000 barrels day as It's share during that period.
 Holdings Scattered
 A Navy spokesman explained the deal was arranged because Stand ards holdings were scattered about the Elk Hills reservation in checker board fashion and drilling in them threatened to drain oil from the surrounding area owned by the Navy.
 The Navy under orders from the President to conserve the oil in the Elk Hills reservation, was confronted with two courses. First, he said, was to condemn the land: second, to work out some trade" agreement with Standard. The trade" was deemed the best method
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
ARMY PILOT KILLED
 IN CHICOPEE CRASH

Chicopee, Mass. June II - (UP0 An unidentified army pilot from Westover field was killed instantly today when his fighter plane crash ed and burst into flames in a wood- ed section of the Chicopee water shed in Chicopee Falls.
 Joseph Courbeille, an employe of the Chicopee Water Department, reported that he saw the plane at high altitude suddenly begin to sideslip before crashing.
 The pilot apparently was at tempting to reach Westover Field, a quarter-mile distant, when the ac- cident occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11

 TRUCK OVERTURNS

Nantick, Mass, June 11-UP)-A truck driver and motorist mar rowly escaped injury early today when a 10-ton- trailer truck and an automobile overturned after a col iiSion.
 The truck bound for Detroit load ed with more than 100 cash registers md rugs burst into flames. Damage was estimated at $20,000.
 The driver of the trurck was For rest c. Howell of Willard, O., and the motorist was Iorenz G. Kanz Qf Ashland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
Island Torn Apart By High Explosives
 From Allied Planes
First Stepping Stone On Southern Europe Invasion Route Gives United Nations Naval Base GO Miles
 Southwest of Sicily; Lampedusa BlOckaded
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press Staff Correspondent

Allied Headquarters, North Africa, June II. - (UP) The vaunted Axis island fortress of Paneera up the white flag of surrender today after almost three days o1 unprecedented bombardment in which air power amoSu snglehandedly for the first time reduced an enemy bason and cleared the invasion path to Sicily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11

Summer School Special. ? weeks course. Begins June 28-29-30. Post Junior COllege of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11

Fun Weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11

(Continued on Page D ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
The Weather
tie Temperature
 Change

Dimout-8:57 p. m. to 4:46 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11

(Continued on Page D 1,..
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

"Af.LFN's' RADIO washer and clock
repairing Guaranteed workmanship
Telephone "DreNel hG77
FREE store chockup cals - idea
Housekeeping shop, 50l1 Woodward
tt 7l4u
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
RrTRIGIRNrION NTRNICE
RtPAIRING wAeHLKs

/ lEONAKD and KeivnAtor service East
SIDE only Reasunsole. EstimSies
I max ElIo
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
rLUMBiNG. LICENSED
pLruBr>G. SEWER SERVICE

ARROTT sewer Ser'i ice Cleaned eectri
cAlly Results cf no paN. Days, nights
SUNDAYS NineVood le212
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
ROOTINl AM sIDTNG

NAA.l Repairing IS yrs experience, al
macs guar Snyder Service. TE GIG
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25


AAA.i lnssllbric siding and Z. c.
roofing guaranteed Worknanship. refer
snces furCTrsd =. A Porter TO s-7'13
Anal SIDING roofing, sdeiuons low
es' r,ces 0 ct> best materials. expert
vurau rsh.p ca. anytime dHN ur r|Erf
olive ..ai p ee estimates. fHA teens.
General Improvement C'
ALL Nncs roct repairs new .oots
Herr, Aia evenings. Tyler o.gd44
AMERICAN expert sorKmen vii cover
your 2iH2e ~ home wlta Ford V-Ncei
tr.ck slams tor only si7s a 2o-year root
fr your Inspection can ~ 1881
COM PLET HOME IMPROVEMENT
SERVICE. ROutlNO AND SIDING.
lot 'FtEtrJK recorue' . qualified con
tractor Who MI advise ard eiys free
Ef-rNcK LBR CO. LAFhyrTTE osoo
% BFTCTi eON
I~TAH.t.NED 1900
G-rrL-i IL1f r,is.rs speclEfy
I.Hfif N~I "ANSIND A'ft-
TOR tN a.l EODFEG or sIUlNG JOb
.tirt Ot b. l.. before O. tir IN. 5-~sun
ttEor .IItL EOut!Ns a s1llING Co
frrs e-r lafta qllch sru-cc. TW i-IAf'
>tWiNo NNCHJNI RirtIRi>G
FI<s tal4.m. repaired r
81 ..s machines bought Vine
SIfING lN-t IAItD
sII.NG LhTFD-Fres estimate Gu
it75s S.o,srae'r HG 'i4'
rooi> SD mrs
81. HfNE spOF fas. Y.st
Hs.rt ar.faf' psr's Dfs-r rr ISIS
uuCk Htt HNG
r C.tH fN,a nrtker c1-crete
, e1c.ee Ilvrs,ae lsl-h
v7r-y-1-yI -E-vT wTSHTE EETKTRING
49,. p.r'r Nas3.r rgrai-iag reol ID
o. utses AEirEt1r Osio. lQ7l
& p rE0TtZED rasis Aud service
hn ds rIra.rec Wafsk 81 Thomas
'g Itst s-Hs43
f.e r.
-,.
tafu 90 ist-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
eGousM q arson,
AROUND HOlL Quo0D
Ellen Drew Returns
From London Retire at;
70 Stay for Duration
HOLLYWOOD. June 10.

HOLLYWOOD. June "a.
k'LLEN DREW. who threw
over a lucrative movie con
tract with Paramount-just like
II was a slip OF paper-to fol-
low her man, Maj. sly Bartlett,
TO London, is home again. She
is home to stay for the duration.
Even though it meant leaving
her heart in London. Ellen has
this 10 say TO American wives:
lit Is better TO stay home.
Stay put. The greatest love you
can show your fighting men Is
10 let them know you are where
they always expect you to he
home and keeping the home
sres burning.
Even whom ] went TO Lon
don TO be with Sy We could be
together 80 seldom. 1 know he
worried about me and when .
read what ne had been up 10
believe me, i worried about him.
When 1 discovered he had been
the hrst American 10 drop =
bomb on Berlin I was 80 proud
of him ! could have wept. But,
oh nv, how . worried after that
every time ne was out OF my
sight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Isl to Bomb Berlin

Ellen was in London when Sy
made that daring daylight flight
When he returned he lust
looked 81 her and said casually,
i've been over Berlin" But he
didn't even tell Ellen he had
dropped the first bomb and she
didn't know until the reporters
arrived 10 interview him.
TRY 80 We would 10 he to-
sether," she went on, ~ mad
his assignments TO carry out.
and i tried TO do my bit at the
various camps. The FIRST aP-
pearance I made was at BERN
sndsey, a suburb Of London
which had been terribly bombed
Bebe Daniels wax with me sno
we had gone 10 sell bonds. but
when we saw the awful destruc-
ton and how magnificent those
people had been we couldn't ash
them for anything. We Just
stood there and told them no"
wonderful they were.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Sponsor RecitaIs

THE DETROIT INSTITUTE
OF MUSICAL ART is sponsor
ing the following recitals 10 be
held at the Fe deration of
Womens Clubs: Monday, piano
pupils from the class Of Miss
APPEL: Tuesday, students from
the piano class of DIR. Manville;
Wednesday, pupils from the
voice class Of Mr.. Protheroe;
Friday. piano students OF Or.
Manville: Saturday, pupils from
the piano class of Mr.. White.
Commencement exercises will
be held by the institute at the
Institute of Arts Thursday eve
/. ming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Plenty Of oPtstoes

Ellen laughIngly SAYS sne
never wants 10 look another
potato IN the eve as long as
she lives
The one thing they have
plenty Of In England. she eN-
planned. ARE potatoes. There
i. no milk. oranges. lemons or
fresh vegetables, but, oh, those
POTATOES. And canned meal
there's plenty Of that-and DC
ssionally there IL some lamh.
mo one complains. though
that II the marvellous thing.
Ellen said Even the women
are reconciled TO not being sbie
To buy clothes. Coupons only
permit the purchase OF one 90
two dresses n year. 80 YOU
may be sure the girls do not 20
In for dashing colors In red or
green or in fussy things. They
buy black. or dark blue-some-
thing that IL practical and which
can he changed with bit OF
lace or a flower, from = daN
time dress into a dinner gown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Able S Irish Rose Like y
To Stay Most Of Summer
By CHARLES GENTRY

Miss next SATURDAY nigh with
nothing slated * tootlght
SUCCESSOR
The heat wave doesn't seem
10 have bothered AbieS Irish
Rose for ~ is ln 'un bloom A.
The Lafayette where II Will
probably stay for The better
part Of me summer
It's 4 shame The Wilson d.dn t
ontinued on Next Pager
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

IIpTnVN-Mack-C Chalmers TU. f-osss Z
VI lVWN Open 17s5 p. N. Park
Free. "wHITE CARGO" with Hsdy La
MARI, Walter Pidgeon. SOMETHING no
SHOUT ABOUT" with Don Amechs. Janet
Blair Color Cartoon. News, Cooled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

N't SPENT those MOI eve
W nlngs last week lOihng
around and IDLY Specializing
about what the CaSS and VII
son would follow Their closing
attractions with. but like most
hot weather thinking II didn
amount 10 muCn
The Wilson has definitely
closed for q few weeks and The
CaSS bids good-by 10 Junior
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Shows The Effects

Ellen who - such 2 pretty
girl. shows me effects Of what
she has been through and whai
she has seen IN p war-toin
country. Ny heart went out 10
her. for she certainly showed a
lot Of courage in dong. what
she thought was the right thing
at the time following her man.
She couldn't talk about her trip
on the convoy going and com
ing because she is forbidden 10
do so
u realize now the right thing
To do II 10 stay here--do my
lob well and wait for Sy To
come home when all this dread
full nightmare IL over" she told
me. And I believe other women
will be glad TO hear her mes
sage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

R0SEVI IE-Utiea at Grstiot Avenue
hVob'ibIL NJ Rooney, y stone In
ANDY HARDY'S DOUBLE LIFE" mi
VA, CHuM." Jane Frazee, Ritz Bros
Cartoon News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

hUUuL Open II 80 Cooled by Refrgn.
Mat. Only, Big Cartoon Party Ritz Bros.
mi VA, CHUM," QUEEN or BROAD
WAY" Rocnels Hudson. Buster craooe.
p0YV-wooswsrd near Temple RA. ssss r
hVhI Cooled BY Refrigeration. DEFENSE
WORKERS Open - Hours Every Day.
Come Any Time and See Complete show.
R0YY--wcod-sra near Temple RA. ssss +
hVhi Open - Hours. Park Free
Cooled by Refrgn. Hedy Lamar, Walter
Ptdgeon. "wHtTI CARGO "SONE-
THING No sHOJT ABOtr,' with Non
Ameehe. War Bonds sold ?. Hours Dsilyi
ans Meyers IN. s-4sss \
hUlhL Cool Comfort. Take Ssven.M
Rd. West or Meyers Rd. Buses Direct 20
our Doors-Ths Royal IL Easily Reached
BY Dsr Transportstea Routes by Trans
fers from All Notthwsst Detroit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuxedo TO. s-21ss q
lUhLDU Open 1:I5. rs Torrid.
WHITE CARGO" with Hedy Lamars.
Plus "sOMETHING To SHOUT ABOUT"
with Don Ameche. Aforementioned Comfort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

UIN-I3SO5 Grand River. mr.. sehaefer
ALVIN Douglas Fairbanks, Geo. san
ders. Geo. Bancroft, "GREEN HE'LL, -
Rins CROSBY, "IF 1 MAD MY WAY"
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Dairy Association
Directors Discuss
Price Boost Proposal
PIon to Grunt Increase
For Producers Reported
In Byrnes' Hands

A proposed price increase to milk
producers in the Washington area
was under discussion today at the
monthly conference of directors CT
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Associa ton.
Bruce B Derrick. secretary treas
urcr of the association, said he could
not forecast what action. if any,
might be taken by the directors, all
of whom are actively engaged in
producing milk for the Washington
market.
Government sources have been
promising "imminent" action for
more than a week on the asSocia =
tions request fer price increase,
first requested of the Agriculture De
partment last December
The department has recommended
q accent a hundredWeigh increase
The proposal was last reported in
the hands Of Economic Sterilization
Director James F. Bylnes.
Mr.. Derrick warned last week that
unless producers are assured of
The increase between so and 100
dairy farms may shut down next
month
Many farmers claim they are op-
Grating at loss or at a margin Of
profit so narrow that they can no
longer continue operations Nearly
so producers. according to MI Der
rick. have gone out of business since
last summer
Evening star., 1943-03-26
.Gunnar Johanser
Is Impressive
AS Composer
Pianist'S Recital
At H0ward L. Vas
Iudividual as IdiOm
Ry ELENA DE SAYN.

The appearance Of Gunnar Johan-
sen in the dual capacity OF pianist
and composer at the Howard Uni
versity last night disclosed that the
artist is by far more interesting and
impre sive as the latter and should
be encouraged to give entire pro-
grams of his compositions in the fu-
tule.
Individual as to idiom, modernls-
tic without eXaggeration, the COM
poser gave a good account of him.
self in his PASSAGE glia' written in
broad. dignified style His Bal
lade," appealing in the beginning
for its graceful motion, loses its
Cnarm somewhat. when four notes
of a familiar and rather banal mo-
tive, heretofore disguised by modern
elaboration, becomes obvious. With
out question the most significant
work from Mr. Johansen's pen l.,
his Sonata in Three Movements
and invites repeated hearing.
Especially good is the last move
ment in its imitation of the locomo-
ton in an aeroplane factory. The
composer prefaced his playing by
talk Considering his work in
retrovpe> he finds the sonata pro-
grammatic and. in his opinion
bearing upon the disaster at Pear
Harbor and its consequences. Since
the composition was begun in Oc-
tober of 194l and finished in De-
. Cember. Mr. JohanSen explains ii
as one of those phenomena which
defy understanding
A we'll deserved ovation followed
Evening star., 1943-03-26
WASHINGTON, c. g.

his delivery of the number, en-
thusiastic applause lasting many
minutes. In the face of his success
as composer his conventional pro-
gram which preceded and consisted
of Bach's Hymn by St. Ambros, -
Choral Prelude" Beethoven's so
nata, op. Ill, G Minor and Schu-
menn's Fantasy, op. II" seemed
superhuous.
Bach's unusual hymn of the
fourth century satisfied most. The
next best was the final movement
of Schumann's "Fantasie. Beetho-
ven should have been omitted for
more than one reason if only be-
cause two-hour recitals often are
trying. Mr.. Johansen is sensitive to
romantic beauty, which affects him
in the same manner. as he was car
ried away by the subject of his So
nata. Without an objective he is
at disadvantage. his playing show
ing defects in the foundation OF
his mechanism. his lack of crisp and
clear delivery of runs, slumping on
dotted notes, momentary lapses of
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Navy Yard Union Protests
Hobbs, Johnson Measures

Machinists Lodge No. 174 (AFL)
composed of 1000 employees of the
Washington Navy Yard, have cir
culated resolution to all Central
Labor Unions (AFL) protesting the
Hobbs bill and the Johnson work or
fight" amendment to the naval ap-
propria tions bill, it was announced
today
The resolution says that the Hobbs
bill would place $4,000 fines and 20
year sentences for legal union &C
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Airport Employees Plan
To Give Blood Donations

Civilian employees at the National
Airport will be given an opportunity
to make Red Cross blood donations
on April 6, when the mobile blood
donor unit is set up in the recep-
ton room of the airport
John Groves, airport manager
will be among the donors at that
time. Employees of airlines at the
airport are asked to make appoint
ments through a representative OF
their own organization. Airport en-
ployes should get in touch with Da-
vid Loughborough, assistant man.
ager.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Court Easy on Father
Of Four in Service
F, he Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. - Explaining his
over-parking tickets. David P. Nc
Cali5. a captain in the World War,
who has four sonS-tWo sets of twins
in this one, told Judge Louis w,
kaufman:
Il got the first one when Paul en-
listed l got the second when I
tried to enlist"
Judge kaufman suspended s.
fine