davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-09
=, -
NaSSii
a,,tjie-uojiakii
aSi 81

Ma dvotedenski dopust je pri-
Sci korporal Gabriel Drobnick,
sin druzine Joseph Drobnic, GIT
E. 73 St. Nazaj odide 18. okto-
bra. Njegov brat Frank pa obi
de k vojakom 10. oktobra. Me
gov naslov v armadi je: Cpl.
Gabriel Drobnick, A. S. N.
35534862, 865th Guard Squa-
dron, Keesler Field, Miss.
Dne 5. oktobra je odsel k
marinom John E. Debevec, edi-
nj sin Mr.. in Mrs. John Debe-
vec, 1884 E. 1853 st. Odsel je v
San Diego, Calf. Zahvaljuje Sc
vsem sosedom, prijateljem in
znancem, XII so mu priredili ia
ko lepo odhodnico in "a VISA da-
rila, XII jih je pred odhodom
prejef. -.
Mr.. in Mrs. Henry Batch,
725 e. 159 St., sta pred nedav-
MIN bila obvescena, da Sc po-
gresa njih sina porocnika Al
bert E. Batch, pred par dnevi
pa je druzina prejela kratko OBJ
vestilo cd MEGA samega, v ka-
terem Jim sporoca, da je bill "a
Jet cd Nemcev ter Sc nahaja
skupno z tovarisem Brooksom v
nemskem ujetnistvu. Pise, da l.
ma dovolj "a jesti, della mic
spanja pa proved. Pocuti Sc do
bro in je vessel druzbe tovarisa
Veckrat omenja, da delo, ki ga
vrsi Ameriski rdeci kriz je ne.
precenljivo ter prosi, da Sc mt
veckrat pise. Prijatelji SO vab
ljeni, da mu pisejo ma sledee
nasTov: End 1t. Albert E. Ba'
I itch, American Prisoner Of Wal
G - 4428, Stalage Luft No. 3
Germany, via New York, N. Y
Starejsi sin Mr.. in Mrs. 10
seph Kepic, 894 E. 137 St, 81
nahaja pri vojakih. Njegov ma
SLOW je: Pvt. Joseph Kepic
35911840 (A.S.N.), Co. D, It'll
Bn., 3rd Reg't, 3rd Platoon
I.R.T.C., TT. cClellan, Ala.
Druzina Mr.. in Mrs. Antol
Strumble, 1858 Huntmere Ave
ina diva fanta pri vojakih. Pri
jatelji jima lahko pisejo ma sic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-09
NADALJNO POROCILO IL
JUGOSLAVIJE

Ameriski reporter Daniel
De Luce je postal S parti-
zanske fronte " Jugoslaviji
nadaljno porocilo, v kate
rem Sc opisuje borba Jugo-
slovanske osvobodilne ar
made. Prevod tega porOcila
bo objavljen v Enakoprav-
nosti v ponedeljek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-09

deca naslova: S/Sgt. Frank M
Kastelic, 353O7465, 321st Bomb
IN. M.) 447th Sqdn., APO
529, c/o Postmaster New York,
N. Y. PVT. Anton w. Strum-
BILE, 35313775, 43rd Fighter
Squadron, APO. 825. c/o,Post:
master New Orleans, La.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-09
v BOLNIsNICI

Poznana stara korenina Jacob
Lusin, p. d. Burc, XII ina svoje
posestvo ma vogalu st. Clair
Ave. in Norwood Rd., Sc nahaja
" Glenville bolnisnici, kjer ga
prijatelji lahko obiscejo. zelimo
lmu skorajsnjo okrevanje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-09
BOLEZEN

V Cleveland Clinic bolnisnici
Sc nahaja obce poznani in aktiv-
nj kulturni delavec, Erazem
Gorshe. zelja prijateljev je, da
hi cim preje popolnoma okre.
val in Sc vrnil v domac krog!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-09
MARY SAVANOVICH

Vceraj ,je nagloma umrla
Mary Savanovich, stara 81 let,
in stanujoea ma 1852 E. 80 st.
Tu zapusca soproga George, diva
sinova George HUM Jr., in
Tech. Sgt. Steve Savanovich, ter
vnuka Dwayne Lawrence Hum.
Pogreb oskrbuje pogrebni zavod
"a. Grdina in sinovi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-09
NESRECA PRI DELU

V Ashtabula bolnisnici Sc ma
haja Mr.. Frank Kapel, najsta-
rejsi sin Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Ka-
pei, 192O9 St. Clair Ave-. v sre-
do, ko je opravljal neko delo "a
Euclid Road Machinery Co., 81
je zlomil nogo. Pri tel druzbi
je zaposljen ze zadfjih 10 let
kot. Service representative" !"
zelimo mu skorajsnjo okreva-
MO!
PLESNA VESELICA
Drustvo Slovenske Sokolice. st.
442 SNPJ priredi plesno veseli-
co nocoj v slovenskem narod-
nem domu ma St. Clair Ave. Ia
pies bo igral Johnny Pecon or
kester. Clanstvo SNPJ in prija-
telji drustva so vabljeni ma po-
set. E...
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-09
v BOLNIsNICI

Nagloma je zbolel "a pljucni-
co Joseph Sorsek, stanujoc ma
Norwood Rd. Nahaja Sc v st.
Luke's bolnisnici in obiski MISC
dovoljeni. zelimo, da bi kmalu
okreVal!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-09

JPO,SS v nedeljo, "a. oktobra
" SID. ter "a koncert, XII Sc be
" kratkem vrsil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-09
VAZNA SEJA

Jutri, oh $50 uri zjutraj Sc
v SLOW. del. domu ma Waterloo
Rd. vrsi vazna seja drustva V
boj st. So SNIP. Clanstvo je
proseno, da Sc polnostevilno
1deIeZi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-09

Kupujte vojne Donde In vojno-var6e-
valne xnamke. da bo SimDrsi poraIeno
iOsisce In vsc, kar ono prcdstayIja!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

For the "InSide News ~
Washington, Follow Paul Mall
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

BatcheS of Italians have APP
preached our lines, shouting in
chorus;
Take us 10 America. All
we want il 10 work in peace.
To hell with MuSeolini."
Our successes with this form OF
warfare can bee al
tributed primarily 10 the fact that
our leaflets are based on truth.
The same artillery which makes
the oncmy'S position untenable
with accurate pounding switches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Last Night coUIdn'f SIeep..."

Trains carrying double :. =. men working double =.
factories doing double the job they did when war
began :. making that no boy of mine would go
into battle without the food, the gun, the ammunition
he must have!
Then, had my answer. Then was what must do.
Share my with NOT just neighbor two, but
four more. Have not two cups of coffee every day
but only one, none! Give not just one pint of blood
to the Red Cross but two! Volunteer not FIVE per
for War Bonds but the ten per cent should!
Gife doHbLe Mre aoHble trork doHbie carry
do1bLe my Ioad! That's how could help my boy! And
knew if other men could do i'll could do it, too!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

from shells of death 90 shells Of
leaflets lobbed over to the enemyS
lines.
SUCH leanet harrageS give the
ENEMY ms choice to "SuTrcndct
and live or stay put and perish.
There are other ways OF dis
trlbuting these leaflets. The N
envy would give almost anything
10 know these methods OF circu-
lation, and, therefore, we are lot
going beyond the mere mention of
the fact that other ways of dis
tributing them are being used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

The Nazi propaganda ma'hinc
has been weaving "a tissue of lies
the Americans as mon
steers who take no prisoners alive.
To SEQ the utter amazemert on
The faces Of German prisoners
when they are assured BY their
American capt0rS that they Will
not hc bayoneted is illuminating
The monStrouS Nazi propaganda
has driven some of the German
soldiers 10 bayoncung our boys
while I'M the act of SurrendCring.
Some OF us have seen them DO this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Tho CiICcIINCnr-s Ol NaZi prOpa-
GaHdI among German troops also
explains The small percentage ol
German prisoners compared with
the Italians.
WONT SWALLOW LIES
THE Italians are no wise inferior
10 the Germans as fighting men.
I'm contrast 10 the German robots,
however, the Italians are still able
% think for themselves.
They have not swallowed Or.
GoebbelS' hokum about Americans
not taking prisoners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Prunes Freed for Civilians

SAN JOSE, Cal. April 10 (UP)
Uncle Sam has decided 10 give
the civil population an even break
with the armed forces IN the mat
Ter Of pruneS. 1t has Just released
10 civilians 1882 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Yet even the last bnked down the rails, there
came the whistle of another train and still another
l stayed to see them coming through. I
Troop trains speeding boys from the north and west
to embarkaton ports in the east.
Passenger trains rushing government engineers,
business men, workers to the big plants of
Boston, Cleveland, Cincinnati -.
Freight trains highballng tanks and planes and guns
from Chicago, Detroit Buffalo!
And suddenly it seemed TO me that in this nighong,
flow trains, the spirit Of America at war!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

. Iramping the streets, thinking about my boy alone
out there somewhere =. and wondering what | could
do TO help him came the bridge that crosses the
tracks at the foot Of Quarry Hill.
There leaned against the rail and tried again to
think things through. But always to the question,
What more can do?", there came my ready answer,
I'm doing all I can"
But knew il wasn't true
As stood there bcvIdered and insure, seeking the
answer 10 the problem that was keeping me from
sleep. the clock the tower began the long striking
OF the hour.
And while the first stroke still trembled the air
] heard the scream of the midnight express and
beyond the curve the answering blast of freight
coming fast!
Then all at once the cut was aooded.w with light and
torrents of sound as the trains rounded the bend met
atmy feet, and roared past!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
aMix Lemon Juice
80 AT HOME
AEk TO RELIEVE
- RHEUMATIC PAINS

Money Back II This Recipe Pals
GOOD news travelt fest many rf.trt tno4-
ssnds Of folks VrC nov taKf. lfmlr juice
for rheumatic pGn-rEFe fGll1 inet ty
adding 40 tabIeEy slufl4t ~ ..i.r4 D. ore
tablespocrf4. a. lemon Ia.tt -. o glass NJ
satef thfg &C. ft..rr fr.r' '.r ..f ar.sf
and pains caused ~ rarar-e .w l-w-aEl
It's no surprise s.tlrr -frr f.rrr4 ID
~ year old fu-wu.a O.. r..fft .rar...
achsr arc pains lr t.rf-lt r..f rn- I.t. p
--youF none raCE EEst g. ff t.trf
Oct hiifnfu trrsF at ltl ltt gf. tEst- Oil
q. esLls-Do 80 Hsa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
"Nill Tunis be n Dunkirk or
StaIinprad for the Germans


The general response plainly
disclosed that the Allied forces,
pressing hard against the last
AXIS mountain deienSes IN Tunl-
sia's northeastern corner, are StriV-
ing 20 prevent the enemy from
escaping IN a Durk!rk-type with
drawal-
Asked whether the DELAYING &C
ton Rommel is carrying out in
Tunisia has modified the Strategl-
cal situation m the Mediterra-
near. Cen Eisenhower answered:
'Rommel Is doing all he can TO =
hinder the Allied armies adj
vance with unwcakening energy.
He will continue 10 try to slow
us up a. long a. possible.
ALLIES PROGRESSING
"But the Allied armies are
progressing, according 10 plan
The geperal was asked whether
the war Neill last longer than is
the general public opinion, to
which he replied.
IL do not know what the pub
lie thinks concerning the dura-
ton of the war. cannot say
how long il will last. But ! am
sure IL will end in a victory for
the Allied armies
To the question What are the
Allied war aims ~ Con. Essen
hover replied
There il only one goal Tor
the AllieS-to beat the Nazi
tyranny. 10 restore liberty, 10
deliver those whom Hitler has
reduced 10 slavery. TO free the
victims OF the aggressor."
Regarding the French army
now fighting side by side with Tie
Americans and British in Tunisla
Gen. Eisenhower declared:
1.-THE morale Of the French
army is extremely high. They
are excellent. fighters. When re-
equipped, the French army Will
represent for the Allied cause
force whose worth cannot be
overeStimated.'
RE-EQUIPPING FRENCH
The general promised that th
French army VIII be ."re-equlppe'
as quickly as possible along th
lines lad down by Gen Giraud
Gen. Giraud * real friend
and n great general who V ami
mated nv the same desire as
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Three Men Acquitted
In Murder Of Quirk
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. IA Criminal
Court jury last night acquitted three
men accused of numbering Martin
Sonny Boy Quirk, South Side
gambling boss, in war for control
of gambling in that section of the
city.
The jury Of nine men and three
women deliberated four and a half
hours.
The defendants were John J. Will
liams, proprietor of gaming casino,
and two of his aides, Anthony De
Lordo and John Enright.
Assistant States Attorney Alex
ander Napoli contended Williams
conceived and plotted" the ambush
Staying of Quirk last September 18
because he feared Quirk would put
h5m out of business.
He told the jurors in his closing
s57tement that De Lordo and James
a tp2SSageWay outside a hotel: that
J SmcS Egan gave the signal for the
erecution from a vantage point
r2arby, and that Enright drove the
c<r used by the assassins. Fawcett
hes not been apprehended.
sEgan, another employe of Will
liams, confessed his participation
and testified that he received a
bonus of $780, He testified as a
prosecution witness with the hope
that he would earn leniency later.
Williams and his. co-defendants
pleaded innocence.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
|WLB Orders Utility
Strikers 10 Return
To Jobs by Midnight
By the Associated Press.

oy the hsSOCikteQ FTeSB.
LANSFORD. Pa, Dec. l4.-More
than 300 striking employees of the
nearby Hauto and Pine Grove plants
of the Pennsylvania Power A Light
Co. have until midnight tonight to
return to work or their case will be
referred to President Roosevelt for
appropriate" action.
The War Labor Board issued the
back to-work ultimatum in q tele-
gram to leaders Of the Utility Work.
ers' Organizing Committee (CIO)
yesterday after hearing in Wash
ington at which three representa-
tives of the union appeared to show
cause why the strike should not be
halted Immediately.
Wayne l.. Morse, WLB compliance
officer. said in the boards telegram
to union leaders, If you and the
members of your union make 1t
necessary for the War Labor Board
to refer this case to the President,
think it only fair to call your atten-
ton to sanctions available for exer-
else against unions and their men,
bers who violate the no-strike policy
as set forth in the War Labor Board
Disputes Act and executive order
1910"
The strike was called over the de-
layed handling of the employees
grievance growing out of the dis
missal of Myles Frantz, an employe
I at the Pine Grove nlapt
In its telegram the WLB said, "I1
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Printing Industry Proposes
Revised Paper Weights

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 14.-Smplifi-
cation of weights and sizes of paper
will be recommended to the War
Production Board, the Joint COM
mittee on Government relations of
the commercial printing industry
announced yesterday.
The proposed simpliflcation would
result in a universal saving of 5
per cent in weight of all paper now
being used, according to James F.
NeWcomb of New York and Edwin
Lennox of Chicago, committee CO.
chairmen.
Paper makers, paper merchants
and printers met here to approve
the recommendation, which they
say will eliminate waste due to mis-
calculation, save manpower in esti-
mating job printing and remove
errors in weights and counts.
Principal speaker at the session
was A. E. Giegengack of Wash
ington, public printer of the United
States, who described efforts to re-
duce consumption of paper by the
Government.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Miss Amy Weech Heads
D. {. United Dry Forces

Mrs. Amy c. Weech, former presi-
dent of the Virginia Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union, was elected
president of the District United Dry
Forces at the annual rally election
meeting at the YMCA, 1736 G street
NV, last night.
Other officers elected were: The
Rev. F. c. Carrier, general secretary
of the American Temperance So
ciety, Seventh Day Adventist
Church. first vice president; James
R. Moss, Richard Riedel and DR..
Raymond Schmidt, general superin-
tendent of the National Civic
League, second, third and fourth
vice presidents. respectively; Mrs.
Bertha M. Davis, recording secre-
tary, and Charles M. Pidgeon,
treasurer.
Guest speaker was the Rev. w.
Bertram King. pastor of the Foun-
tain Memorial Baptist Church
whose subject was vengeance, Vir-
tue and Vision"
Mrs. Weech, James P. Briggs and
William V. Mahoney were appointed
a committee to work with other civic
groups to strengthen the Districts S
antidrunken driving law.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
False Wire Tests Told
At Anaconda Trial
BY the Associated Press.


PROVIDENCE Dec. IA. - Nine
present ana former employees OF the
Anaconda Wire e. Gable Co. in Paw
tucket took the witness stand in
Federal Court yesterday to give cor
rObOrative testimony on how tags
indicative of good" or approved
wire were switched, in the absence
OF inspectors, to untested wire or
wire known to be SubStandard.
Most of the witnesses In the Gov
ernment case against the company
ana five key officials had worked in
the Water-teSt room, where Army
field communications wire was sup
posed to be tested. They told of in
structions they said they had re-
Ceived from William Eagleson, head
of the water-test room and one OF
those on trial on fraud and con-
spiracy charges, of skipping over
bad" reels and switching tags from
good" reels in the test.
Those testifying included Robert
j. Mcdonald, Mortimer Thomas
Kenney, now an Army sergeant;
Thomas Thorpe, now an Army pri-
vate; Frederick B. Mccormack, Ray
mond E. Cranshaw, Godfrey Ander-
son, Vincent Sloan, now a marine,
and Arthur George Elliott.
Mr.. Sloan testified he had seen
William Eagleson himself change
inspection tags on wire, on one or
two occasions. Mr.. Sloan and Mr..
Mccormack testified the restroom
head had showed them workings of
a special switch, attached to the
back of a switchboard which had
the effect of cutting apparent volt
age in half, in the application of
electricity to field wire in voltage
tests.
On trial are William Eagleson,
Jacob Eagleson, manager of the
Pawtucket plant; Lowell K. Morrow,
chief inspector at the plant, and
Robert L. Wright, former chief elec-
triCian
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Lowman Succeeds ludlow
AT Soldiers, Sailors Home

Clarence Lowman has succeeded
Capt. Thomas j. ludlow, who re-
tired recently as superintendent of
the Temporary Home for Former
Soldiers and Sailors at 9O1 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, it was learned
today. Mr.. Lowman was formerly
assistant to Capt. ludlow.
Capt. ludlow retired after more
than 20 years service with the home,
which aids INDECENT veterans COM
ing to Washington on pension claims
and disqualification.
A member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the home said today that
Capt. ludlow had done "'marvelous
work. and that he had often per
sonally taken veterans to see the
proper person in pension claims and
capitalization Matters
Capt. ludlow was in the cavalry
and captain of scouts in the Philip
pines during the Spanish American
War
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Eight Hurt in Traffic;
Streefcar 0verturns
Heavy Trailer Truck

Eight persons were injured-one
critically-in traffic accidents here
yesterday. Passengers on Rosslyn-
bound streetcar escaped unhurt
when the car collided with q lotion
trailer truck at Fifty-third and
Foote streets NE. The streetcar
motorman was badly injured, how
ever.
Nick Phillips, about so, of GAG New
York avenue NV, was in critical
condition in Emergency Hospital
after being struck by a Streetcar at
Twelfth street and New York ave-
hue NV. He was treated for pos
sible skull fracture, spinal injury,
fractured ribs and shoulder and
possible internal injuries. Operator
Ct the streetcar was listed as Willis
Il. Henderson, 43, of 489 H street
NV.
In the truck-streetcar crash David
Daggett, So, of 1922 I street NE,
Motorman, received a possible con-
cussion. He was admitted to Cas-
ualty Hospital. The conductor,
Landon H. Harper, 65, of 1882 A
street NE, received minor injuries.
Four passengers in the streetcar
and the driver and his helper on
the truck were unhurt.
The accident forced a rerouting
of street cars at Fifty-frst street
while crewmen worked to remove
the wrecked streetcar and over
turned truck.
Shortly after the Fifty-th street
accident, street car traffic on the
same line was stalled for a short
time in the $500 block of Dean ave-
nue. NE, when an automobile ran
off the road, narrowly missed street
car and struck a light pole. The
driver, Bessie Goodenn, colored, 36,
of 521 Fiftieth street NE, was treat
ed at home for minor injuries. A
passenger, Alma Burch, colored, 20,
of the same address, was treated at
Gallinger Hospital for cuts and
bruises.
Adelbert j. Holbrook II, of 735 Sew
enth street Sc, was treated at his
home for conclusion and body in
iuries after he was struck at First
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV, by an automobile operated,
police said, by Leonard w. Green, "a,
of 29l0 Olive street NV.
Annie Smith, colored, SO, OF 531
Third street S.W, was treated at
Casualty for a possible fractured
ankle. Police said she was struck
near her home by an automobile op-
Grated by William H. Taylor, colored,
81. of GIG First street S.W.
In another accident involving a
street car, George Branch, colored,
23, of 1107 Forty-ninth street NE. a
passenger in truck which collided
with a streetcar at Dupont Circle,
was treated for possible shoulder
fracture.
Evening star., 1943-12-14

GRATED milk, bouillon cubes, laundry
soap and packages of hard candy
for the children.
Details Of handling the kits were
worked out by the Russian War
Relief Committee with United States
Government approval. Each kit
carries sticker with flag of the
United States and blanks where
the name of the American family
giving the kit may be printed and
additional blank lines for some mes
sage to the Russian family.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Southern baptists 10 Send
Christmas Kits 10 Russia
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Dec. ia Southern
Baptists are sharing their money
for Christmas gifts with the people
Of war-torn Russia.
Responding to the appeal of the
Russian War Relief Committee,
Southern Baptists expect to send
100000 kits filled with practical
household articles to the suffering
families In Russia. The kits. made
OF pasteboard, are being filled with
such items as gauze bandage, sur
gical adhesive tape, hand towels,
cotton gloves and socks, sewing
thread and buttons, needles. de-
hydrated soup mix, sugar. eyap-
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Trainee Admits Starting
Seven Fires al Notre Dame
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. a.
Capt. J. Richard Barry, command
ant of the Midshipmen's school at
the University Of Notre Dame, said
yesterday a viz naval trainee had
confessed starting all but two OF
nine recent fires on the campus.
Capt. Barry said the trainee de-
MED starting the fires that caused
$l5,0 900 damage to the Ave Maria
printing shop and $1,000 to a re-
pair shop.
Capt. Barry said the youth would
be transferred to a naval hospital
for observation and no criminal
prosecution is contemplated until
his mental condition is determined
The youths name was withheld.
Evening star., 1943-12-14

odist church. Funeral services will
be held Thursday.
The educator had planned after
retirement as a member of the An
tioch faculty to teach the spring
quarter at the University of Florida.
In more than 40 years of teaching
he served at Lehigh University, Bos-
ton University, University of Miami
in Florida and the University OF
Pittsburgh.
DR.. Gibbs, native of WiscaSsat,
Me, is survived by his widow and
two children, Robert, in the mer-
chant marine, and Mrs. Wendell
Griffith, Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-12-14

the strike Is ended by Wednesday
morning the board will schedule 4
hearing Thursday afternoon, De-
cember is, at 2:30, for . considera-
ton Of the Frantx case and its
merits. However, the board will not
take any action in the Frantz case
as long as the strike continues"
Representatives Of the two strik-
ing locals met here last night and,
while no vote was taken, members
said they would not return to work,
whatever union officials decided.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
DR.. Lincoln R. Gibbs, Is,
Antioch Professor, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio, Dec.
14,-Dr. Lincoln R. Gibbs, IS, pro-
feSsor of English at Antioch College
for 20 years, died of heart all
ment yesterday, week before he
was to retire.
He was stricken with a heart at
tack Sunday night while narrating
the Christmas story in the Antioch
chorus presentation of the Bach
christmas Oratorio" in the Meth