davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-28
WLB Orders Printers
On Newark Papers 10
Halt Daily Strikes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board has called
on the Newark Typographical Union
to cease It's strikes" In the form of
meetings during working hours on
Newark newspapers.
The WLB, in telegram to union
officials yesterday. said:
The dispute involving members
of Local 3 of the International
Typographical Union the Newark
Evening News, the Newark Ledger
and the Newark Sunday Call was
previously certified to the National
War Labor Board under the pro-
cedures established by your Govern
ment for the peaceful settlement of
labor disputes in time of war. The
issues in dispute have been heard
by the Newspaper Panel of the War
Labor Board, and the panel has
drafted its report and recommended
tions, which have been released to
the parties. This report Is now be-
fore the Chicago regional Office of
the board for final decision.
I'VE have been informed that the
officers and members of Local 3 of
the International Typographical
Union are presently conducting a
series of strikes under the guise Of
necessary attendance at so-called
inundated meetings The continu-
ance of this direct economic action
by the International Typographical
Union is seriously interfering with
the performance of a vital public
service and is clearly in violation
of labor's wartime pledge and the
national policy
The National War Labor Board
will not and cannot take any further
steps to settle the issues in dispute
until and unless full and continuous
working schedules have been re-
stored. We expect an immediate
reply from you as responsible
leader of your union as to what steps
have been taken to halt the repeti-
ton Of these frequent work stop
pages"
The telegram was signed in be-
half of the board by Carl r
Schedler, deputy executive director
and was addressed to Elmer j
Madden, local union president;
William Rose, international repre-
sentative at Newark, and C. M
Baker, international president al
Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1943-08-28

maps from one post to another wa:
overtaken by darkness and had tt
hole up for the night. His buddy, 6
corporal, went to look for him anc
was killed by Japanese sniper
The result was what you'd expect
every man fought that much harder
I'VE never dared work anywhere
near the front lines after dark, since
marine guards were in the habit oi
shooting first and then inquirins
who went there?' OF course, we
never used lights of any kind. Otter
we walked all day to repair a broker
wire, returning to camp only to dis
cover that it had been broken
again"
Maj. Maloney and his men suf-
fered none of the trials of the first
marines who landed on Guadalca-
nal. Diet was never problem, for
there was always enough food and
more cigarettes than they could
smoke. IF this came about as a re-
suit of rationing." Maj Maloney
says, more power to it." Cleanli-
ness was something else again, and
almost every marine preferred to
swim in the ocean rather than
creeks.
Guarded Selves At Work.
Wire stringers had no supporting
troops to defend them while they
were at work. They had to carry
their own arms as well as COM
munications equipment.
IF had to single out an engine
OF modern war that deserves to
be remembered in history books, it
would be the jeep," Maj. Maloney
said. 1--WE used them whenever we
could, and they never let us down
They went anywhere, and-more
important-they brought us back.
We could never have done the job
We did without them"
Two of Maj. Maloney's men won
field commissions as second lieu
tenants on Guadalcanal, both for
leadership in a combat area.
Maj Maloney put the mosquito
at the head of the list of minor
irritations in southwest Pacific
fighting. Even at that, however" :"
he said, they don't measure up to
mosquitoes IN New Jersey. Only diff
ference is that on Guadalcanal
when you've been bitten you'd
better reach for the quinine. In
New Jersey you rarely worry about
that"
Fished With INT.
According to the majors men,
Guadalcanal itself is a paradise for
the swimmer and fisherman.
although there was little time to
fish with hook and line. Favorite
method of fishing for food was
to toss block of TINT into the
surf, practice that never dis
appointed the camp cooks.
Maj. Maloney's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert S. Maloney live at $500
Piney Branch road. He is a nephew
of Maj Gen. George Richards,
U. S. M. c. (Ret.)
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Husband, Daughter Get
Mrs. Burker's Estate
the Assoniat.d press


NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 28.-The
widower and daughte- of Mrs.
Gloria Gould Barker, members of
the socially and financially promi-
nent Gould family of New York.
were named principal beneficiaries
in her will. probated yesterday by
Vice Ordinary John o. Bigelow.
Mrs. Barker, 81, was drowned Au-
gust Is in the swimming pool of her
nome near Phoenix, Ariz.
Wallace MacFarlane Barker, her
husband, received cash bequest of
10000 and was named beneficiary
of a 100000 trust fund.
The income from the residue of
the estate and all her jewelry was
left to her daughter, Gioia Bishop
Grinditch of Rydal. Pa.
Other bequests included $4,000
to Clelia Fiorilla, friend, of Rome
Italy; IS, 900 each to Kingdom Gould
1r.; Howard Gould, II, brothers. and
Ada Barker and Kathryn Jordan
NAMED as .ricrds.
Evening star., 1943-08-28

vile, Fla. He is the son of Robert
S. Boucher, an employe OF The
Star.
1t. Pratt formerly lived at the
Marlyn Apartments here.
1t. Moring lived in Arlington for
short time and his wife lived at
the Pershing street address while he
was attending the Air Forces OCS
at Miami Beach.
The two officers called to active
duty are First Its. Joseph Francis
Parkhill and Ralph Lawrence Tar
bett, both of Silver Spring, Md.
1t. Parkhill, %, was born in Wash
ington and attended st. Johns High
School and was graduated from
Catholic University in 1887. He was
employed as civil engineer with
the Parkhill Construction Co.. be-
fore entering the service.
1t. Tarbett, 80, was born in Pitts
burgh, later moving to Washington,
where his father served with the
Public Health Service. He attended
Central High School, the Univer-
sity of Maryland and George WASH
ington University, from which he
was graduated this year. He was
employed as public health engineer
for Montgomery County, Md, dur
ing the past year.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Watson TO Speak in West
On COP Postwar Plans

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Deneen A
Watson, national chairman of the
Republican Postwar Policy Associa-
ton, will deliver the keynote address
at the Western Conference ut the
associa ton Monday in San Francisco.
Other speakers will be Edward H.
Pickel, California national commit
teeman; State Senator Chester
Rowell, editor emeritus OF the San
Francisco Chronicle; Gerrold Sea-
well, president pro TEN of the Cali
fornia Senate; Mrs. Lorena Hahn of
Omaha, Nebr.. national vice chair
man OF the association and past
national president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs Robert
Low Bacon of New York, Eastern
co-chairmsn of the association.
California delegates will be in the
ma jority, while one person each will
represent Oregon, Washington. Ari-
Zona, Utah, Nevada, New Mexico,
Montana, Wyoming and Colorado.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
jailed Registront
Gets Extrr Service
Ey the Associated Press

by InP ASSOClatfd Press.
WEST HARTFORD, Conn.-The
police, holding Eddie Jordan be-
cause he was unable to produce a
draft classification card, allowed
him to telephone his wife, who, he
promised would bring the card to
headquarters.
Mrs. Jordan did Just that, and
with the card. she had a letter for
Eddie which the postamn had just
delivered. 1t was a notice for him
to report for induction.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Stock Market Dull
In Narrow Range;
Changes Uneven
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, Aug. ga gen.
orally PROSTATE stock market today
refused to stir out of a slim groove
as the few customers who showed
up in Wall Street held commitments
at a minimum either way pending
possible important weekend war
developments.
Scattered gold mines. motors, rails
and specialties made idle passes at
the plus column. but numerous
leaders wavered. Near-closing prices
were moderately mixed with nu-
merous issues unchanged or never
appearing on the ticker tape.
Dealings were exceptionally slug
gisn throughout and transfers for
the two hours of around 200 900
shares were among the smallest of
the last year or longer.
The gold group continued to enjoy
mild popularity as talk of postwar
international currency sterilization
involved the use of the yellow metal
as a major base.
Allied military successes in the
Far Pacific and Italy, together with
the all-out blasting Of German cen
ters. buoyed peace psychology and
served to restrain a number of stocks
in the war category.
Dome Mines made another new
top for 1943. On the upside most
of the time were United States
Steel, General Motors, Chrysler,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Inter-
national Nickel. North American
and Texas Co. Intermittent minus
marks were recorded for American
Telephone, Goodyear, Sears Roe
buck, Standard Oil New Jersey
General Electric. Westinghouse
United Aircraft, Anaconda and Al
lied Chemical.
Bonds and commodities were mar
row.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
5afeway Stores Ask
Court Relief on 0PA
Meat Price Cut Order

Safeway Stores, Inc, yesterday
afternoon filed complaint in the
United States Emergency Court of
Appeals against Price Administra-
tor Brown asking relief from
price regulation governing the sale
of meat, based on a total volume of
business of individual chain stores.
An amended order of OPA around
which the complaint centers pro-
vides for a 10 per cent reduction in
meat prices by an individual chain
store whose total volume of bust
ness was more than $250,000 in 1912
when such a store was a member
of chain group doing a total busi-
ness of more than S40,0O0,000 an
nually.
Says Competitors Unaffected.
The complaint says the corpora
ton operates more than 1900 retail
stores in % states and the District.
The majority of it's stores, adds the
complaint, do business volume of
less than $250,000 annually The
group, however, does a business of
more than S400O0.000 annually, the
complaint explains.
The complaint claims the amend
ment does not affect hundreds of
the complainant's competitors, y
chain owned and otherwise, who
90 volume of more than $3.50 900
annually
The complaint points to alleged
difficulties of the corpora ton keep
ing the same price levels for COM
modities in all of it's stores within
given trade area, due to the OPA
ruling.
Charges Failure to Act.
In this connection, the complaint
says that "ostensibly" the OPA
amendment does not affect the cor
poration's stores doing less than
$250,000 business annually, but
points out that to keep the same
price levels in all of its stores it
would have to lower them the 10
per cent in its stores doing more
and less than the S250,000 business.
The complaint charges that Price
Administrator Brown failed to take
any action. within the time limit
provided. on a complaint made to
him regarding the OPA amend
ment.
The complaint was filed at court
in behalf of the corporation by At
torneys Elisha Hanson and Eliot c.
Lovett.
Evening star., 1943-08-28

CeCtlO0.
The action took place some time
this year in the North Atlantic when
a large enemy submarine fired two
torpedoes into the vessel
Young Workman, who is again
serving on shipboard somewhere at
sea, was rescued by Navy ship.
Before being assigned to the
Merchant Marine Academy at
Kings Point. Long Island, last
March, the young seaman was a
student at George Washington Uni
versity, where he had won a golf
scholarship from Roosevelt High
School, his parents said. Last June
he was assigned to sea duty.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Business Briefs

Crude Petroleum Stocks on August
81 totaled 23e.4s6O 900 barrels, a net
decrease of $4,000 barrels from 4
week earlier, the Bureau of Mines
reported. Supplies of domestic oil
were down $4,000 barrels, but for
eign crude increased $4,000 barrels.
Daily average production for the
week was 4,2lS,000 barrels, a drop of
$1,000 barrels from the preceding
week.
Higher Wholesale Prices In tho
week ended August 81 were reflected
by the Associated Press index of IS
staples, which advanced to l06.34es
of the 1926 average, compared with
l05.72 week earlier and 99.l7 year
ago. Individual commodities adj
vancing in the week were eggs, hogs,
lambs, oats, wheat, rye, cotton and
wool.
State and Municipal Financing
scheduled for next week aggregates
sl3, ,425 ,055, compared with sll ,937, ,733
in the present week and a weekly
average for the year to date of ST.
645,3l2, the Daily Bond Buyer re-
ported. Largest issue is scheduled
for Wednesday, when the State CT
Washington Finance Committee will
sell sl2,772,68 Of various blocks Of
its State and municipal holdings.
Seaboard Air Line Railway re-
ported July net income of s1,406 1868
on gross of s9949, ,585. compared
with $3,208,440 on a gross of So
092,474 in July, 1912. Net for the
first seven months of 1943 was $2f.-
575,439 on a gross of 1850, ,753.
compared with SIS, ABS ,264 on a gross
of 57,482,890 in the same 1912
period
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad re-
ported July net income of s756,663
on a gross of sl1 1,724,516, compared
with $529 ,062 on gross of s8,874, ,0e9
in July, 1912. Net for seven months
was $l1 ,46l ,691 on s92, 1855 ,326, COM
pared with $12 $50, ,090 on $50 0,841 ,344
in the same period last year.
Southern Railway reported July
net income of 81 1888. .522, after taxes
and charges, compared with 81 $751;
1855 in the same 1912 month. Net
for seven months was 1881, ,799 or
$500 a share, compared with $l2.-
855.366 or 1855 share a year ago,
General Railway Signal Co. earned
s433.882 or $l.18 a share in six
months ended June 80, compared
with $412,499 or $108 a share a year
ago. Latest results are subject to
renegotiation.
Reynolds Spring Co. earned s24o.-
733 or 83 cents share in nine
months ended June 30, before re-
negotiation, compared with $115,0l4
or 80 cents a share in the same
period of the previous fiscal year.
Sales for the nine months totaled
s6,937 ,592, against $3,328, 200 a year
ago.
Consolidated Copper Mines Corp,
earned $50, ,309 or 9 cents a share
in the June quarter, compared with
$182, 1856 or IL cents share a year
ago. Net for first half was s119 .309
or 7 cents a share, compared with
1894, ,l03 or 18 cents share in the
same 1912 period.
National Steel Car Corp. stock
holders will vote on a proposal to
split present shares on a four-for- :
one basis at a special meeting to
be held in conjunction with the
annual meeting.
Mcclellan Stores Co. earned ST.
377,371 or $1.63 a share In IL months
ended July 81, compared with ST.
285,4l2 or sl.5o share in the pre-
ceding year.
Evening star., 1943-08-28

corps, son OF
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward C. Wort
man, 126 Web
ster street NV. :,
during the tor
p e d o in g and
sinking of an un-
identified Mer-
chant Marine
cargo ship on
which he was
serving, was re-
lated today in a
story made pub
lie by the War
Shipping Ad-
m i n | S t r a =
finnS Overseas s
Evening star., 1943-08-28

he WAS d 1llpI1l-
ber of Sigma Nu
Fraternity. He
was commits
stoned a second
ii e u t e nant in
the Reserve Of
icers' Corps in
1885.
He was called
to active duty
in the summer
of 1912 as a
first lieutenant,
and was sent to
Barksdale Field,
La, later mov-
ing to Jackson
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Foreiqn Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s GPl.-Closing for
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents:
Canada-Official Canadian Control Board
rates for u s. dollars; buying. 10 per cent
premium; selling II per cent premium
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York Of buying, 991 per cent;
selling, 9.09 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 9A per cent discount or aO.75 U. S.
cents
Europe-Great Britain oficial Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.: buy
ing, 90; selling. 4O4
Latin America Argentina official
29.77: free, $500. up 0l: Brazil. oficial
6.05n free, soon; Mexico. 2O65n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dcated. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. % tP,-Grain prices
advanced today under buying stimulated
by trade reports of crop damage in some
parts OF the country and favorable inter-
pretation OF the radio speech last night
of War Food Administrator Marvin Jones.
Wheat was up about cent at times,
helped by advices from Kansas City that
the Commodity Credit Corp. was asking
for offers on wheat In stored in elevators.
The trade was unable to learn if the
agency bought any grain.
Wheat closed R-1 cent higher. Sep
tember.. 1,46h. Deferred deliveries Of
rye and oats were relatively stronger than
July. rejecting switching BY traders. Oats
advanced bss, September closing at
14ls after hitting a new 23-year peak of
September. 033a- u.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S LP.-Movins IN
for the sixth consecutive session, cotton
prices chalked up gains of 35 cents A bale
establishing the best prices since early Juiy'
increased hedge selling, following the
neaVlest sales OF the season in the 10 des-
Friday was digested through increased
trade price fixing. New Orleans buying
and fresh commission house demand New
outside buying continued to be attracted
oy news of crop deterioration
cents a bale higher w. ~
Evening star., 1943-08-28
For. Bonds

oilsSLasOtmat

Rates of DIVIDENDS IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
extras, d Cash or stock. e Paid last year.
far this year. h Payable In Canadian funds.
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
uarrAntx
Evening star., 1943-08-28
ApproIimats SaIcs Today.
11:00 AN $3.50 13:v0 Noon lSS.590
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Sales

tUnit of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN full In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
or securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divt-
dends are not included. xEx dividend.
or stock. Paid last year Payable IN
stock. g Declared or paid so far this year
h Payable in Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureaub
District of Columbia and vicinity
Rather cool and windy this after
noon, slightly cooler tonight and
Sunday morning.
Virginia-Moderately cool in
north, cooler in south portion this
afternoon. Slightly cooler in north
and cooler in south portion tonight
and Sunday morning.
Observation-Disclosures cool this
afternoon, slightly cooler tonight
and Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished hy the AaseeiatsA pyexaa

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Evening star., 1943-08-28

DOMESTIC. Close.
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A c L Ans e. 66H
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Evening star., 1943-08-28
Other Sources of Suaur

In addition to cane and beets,
sugar has been extracted CONNER
cially from Indian maize, sorghum
grass and several species OF palm.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
D. {. Cadef-kidshipman
Mentioned for Bravery

The brave and Efficient action
displayed by Cadet Midshipman
David M. Workman, 18, of the United
States Merchant Marine Cadet
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Report for Last "a Hours,
Record for Last a4 Hours

Record for Last at Hours
fFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest s5, at 5:45 pm year ago, IS.
Lowest, I'd, at 6:55 am; year ago, 5s.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 9S. on August 10.
Lowest. 6, on February 13.
Humidity for Last 24 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todsy.)
Eichest. Sc per cent. at o:3O pm.
Lowest. 72 per cent, at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-28

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps to-day:
Evening star., 1943-08-28

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat No. 3, hard. .5O17: No. 2 hard
tough, 5Os4. Oats, No. l mixed. 73A;
sample arade. white, 70. Barley, mating.
1.20-1.31, nominal; feed, 1.05-1.12. nomi-
nal
Evening star., 1943-08-28

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tCurrcnt month to datel:
Evening star., 1943-08-28

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps t0day?.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Tide Ia bIes.
bv United Sta
The Sun and Moon,
Precipitation.

AutomobiIe lights must be turned
one-half hour after sunset