davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-30

ing before being assigned to active
duty.
Walter Bruce Howe, chairman of
the administration committee of the
Symphony Orchestra. said 1t.
Hayes position will be filled for the
duration by J. Erwyn Mutch of New
York City, who will assume his new
duties July Is.
Mr.. Mutch is both a musician and
businessman. A student of the late
French tenor, Jean de Reszke, he
was baritone soloist for IL years
at the Cathedral of ST. John the
Divine, New York. He also has
been active both as a musician and
organizer for the Community and
Civic Concerts Services. For the
past six years he has been sales
promotion manager for the Ham,
mond Instrument Co.. New York.
He is veteran Of World War I.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
House Votes $4,000, 900
For Flood Repair Work
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Expenditure of sl0,OOO,0OO would
be authorized in a bill passed by
the House today to repair levees
and other flood control works dam
aged or destroyed by recent floods
in various areas of the county.
The Senate also has passed a bill
providing a similar amount and au-
thorizing up to 5000, 900 in loans
to repair f1ood-damaged railroads.
The two measures must be adjusted
before the legislation goes to the
White House.
During House consideration of
the measure, Representative Whit
tlngton. Democrat, of Mississippi,
chairman of the Flood Control Com
mittee, substituted preliminary
estimate of the areas inundated by
recent floods, the reported deaths
and estimated damage. 1t listed:
Arkansas River. ,445, 900 acres. 26
deaths, $30000,000; White River,
l.005,000 acres. l death, $4,459 900:
Mississippi River, 3,55OOOO acres, 3
deaths, $22s462, 900.
The total was 9.029. 900 acres in
undated. 81 deaths and damages
estimated at $96,234, 900.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Conductor Credits Great Strides
In u. S. Music to Youth
Borzin, Water Cote
Guest, Likes Their
Responsiveness

Youth has given America pre-
eminence over European musicians,
says Leon Barzin, musical director
and conductor of the National
Orchestral Association.
Mr.. Barzin, who will be guest con-
ductor at the National Symphony
Orchestra's concert tonight at the
Water Gate, probably knows more
about young musicians than any
other conductor in the Nation. He
supplies young musicians to the 81
major orchestras in this country, his
organization being a bridge between
music schools and professional ex-
perience
Unlike other conductors, ne is
pleased to lose his best musicians.
They go on to better things.
What thrills me most" he said,
lis that my graduates are earning
more than s1,500,000 a year"
In 13 years Mr.. Barzin has trained
more than $500 instrumentalists in
orchestral routine and repertoire.
Even Toscanini was puzzled that
Mr.. Barzin had not taken a con-
ductor's post in a big orchestra.
Accept Innovations.
Il derive greater satisfaction from
what I am doing" he said. Il get
hold of young men and women fresh
from music schools. They are play
ers, they can read notes, but they
are not musicians. They lack ex-
perience. I like their pep, their
ability, their readiness to assimllate
new interpretations.
America owes much to these
young musicians. Each year 1 lose
about 33 per cent of my orchestra.
You might say my organization Is a
laboratory for every sort of musical
approach. These young players
know their progress is dependent on
their ability. Some stay with me
two or three years, some only one
year.
They come from all over the
country. They know they need sea-
soning to become acclimated to the
concert field. Older musicians tend
10 1al into regular routine, but
the younger men and women are
looking to the future, full of new
ideas, responsive to suggestions.
Unlike older players, who are re-
sistant to change, the young mu-
sicians are ready to embrace inno-
vations."
When student finishes his train
ing with Mr.. Barzin's orchestra he
has mastered $40 works. He is
then qualified to go into the radio
or symphonic field, according to his
individual speciality.
Mr.. Barzin has definite ideas about
the future of symphony orchestras.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
DR.. Cassidy 10 Act as Dean American Bombers Raid
Of Catholic Sisters Co|eqe Railroad Yards in Burma

The Rev. DR.. Frank P. Cassidy, a
member of the teaching staff of
Catholic University since 1924, has
been appointed acting dean of
Catholic Sisters College, Msgr
Patrick J. Mccormick, rector of the
university, anpounced today.
DR.. Cassidy, who has been secre-
tary of the Catholic Sisters College
since 1898, assumes the deanship
which was vacated when Msgr.
Edward B. Jordan became vice
rector of the university.
DR.. Cassidy came to Catholic Uni
versity in 1921 to prepare for his
doctorate, which he received in 1924.
He served as dean of men from 1923
to 1887, and was appointed an in
structor in education in the depart
ment of education in 1924. He was
given the rank of associate pro-
fessor in 1910.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Troops Called TO Passaic
To Halt Threatened Riot
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASSAIC, N. j., June 30.-Federal
troops held a crowd of several hun
dred persons in check to prevent a
threatened race riot last night after
city police had left the scene in
belief the danger was over.
Julius ]. Cinnamon, director of pub
lie safety, said he would make an
investigation today to determine
what the police were doing while
the Army took over the city"
The soldiers rushed here in ieeps
from Paterson after an Army man
had telephoned them that the sit
uation was tense. The troops, with
bayonets fixed, held back the crowd
and directed traffic until the gather
ing broke up.
Persons at the scene said the trou-
BILE started when some soldiers left
a tavern and became engagd in an
argument with some girls.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Mannix Sentenced
To 18-Year Term \
On Assault Charge
Judge Coleman Finds
No Reason for Leniency'
In Attack on WAVE
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE. June 30-Charles
Joseph Mannix, 80, Of the 24OO block
Of Fortieth street NV, Washing
ton, was under an 18-year Federal
prison sentence today on charges of
attempted criminal assault on a 27-
year-old WAVE on the grounds of
the United States Public Health
Service at Bethesda May 27
Mannix was sentenced by Federal
Judge William c. Coleman after his
conviction by jury which recon-
mended mercy.
In pronouncing sentence last
night, Judge Coleman said he was
not bound by the jury's recommen-
dation, and said he saw little rea-
son for showing leniency.
mo Reason for Leniency."
Except for your marital status
and the suffering and pain that what
you have done brings upon your
family, the court sees no reason for
leniency," Judge Coleman told Man
nix. associate marketing specialist
for the Agriculture Department.
You were convicted after a fair
trial and you were we'll and thor
oughly represented by counsel" the
Judge continued. you have been
convicted of one of the most serious
crimes known to law
After the jury had returned its
verdict, Mannix's wife took the stand
to tell the court they had been mar
ried for about three years, had one
child and were expecting another.
She broke down after sentence
mad been pronounced, and was led
from the room while she said be-
tween sobs, Il can't believe he is
guilty. I don't believe he is guilty"
Denied Assault Attempt.
Mannix denied he had attempted
to assault the WAVE, but said he
had slapped her several times after
she screamed and attempted to run
away.
He admitted picking up the girl
IN Washington while she was wait
ing for a streetcar. but said she
smiled at him and he did not coax
nef lntO MS auto.
He denied the girls accusations
that he told her his wife was an
Army nurse doing overseas duty and
that he told her he was taking a
short cut when he turned off on a
lonely road while en- route to the
Naval Hospital where the WAVE is
stationed.
He said he turned in the road for
another purpose, and added that
the girl jumped from the car and
began to scream. He declared he
attempted to quiet her by saying
that hospital guards might shoot at
them. When shot rang out over
their heads, he said, he knocked her
to the ground to protect her from
the fire. .
Recall Previous Trial.
The girl had testified she at
tempted to flee when Mannix drove
into the lane and asserted he
grabbed her and threw her to the
ground three times. tearing her
clothes and beating her about the
face and body.
Judge Coleman's sentence, which
was just two years under the maxi
mum prescribed by Federal law, was
pronounced after Government at
torneys Bernard ]. Flynn and K.
Thomas Everngam told the court
Mannix had been charged with at
tempted assault in 1886. but had
been acquitted by District Of Co.
lumbia jury.
The prosecutors also declared the
defendant had recently been sus-
pended temporarily by the Agri-
culture Department on charges of
falsifying travel vouchers.
Mannix was held for grand jury
action on June l and was indicted
by grand jury on June Is.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, June 30.-American
Mitchell medium bombers yesterday
dropped more than nine tons of
bombs on japanese installations at
Kyaukse in Burma, scoring direct
hits on railroad yards and leaving
smoke billowing to a height of
1000 feet, communique said
today.
Kyaukse is Is miles south of
Mandalay, on the rail line to Ran
COON. Direct hits were reported
on storage buildings and rolling
stock, with one large fire accom-
panied by a secondary explosion.
Other formations bombed the
docks at Mandalay, scoring hits
among buildings, the announcement
said. All planes and crews returned
safely.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
.0wchihkow Entered
In Chinese Drive:
Hwajung Attacked
Capture Of Two Cities
Would VirtuoIIy Restore
Hold on Rice Region
BY the Associated Press,


CHUNGKING, June 30.-Ths
Chinese Central News Agency re-
ported today that large section Of
OWchihkow Lotus Pond Inlet) on
the Upper Yangtze River front had
been recaptured by Chinese forces.
The Chinese high command an
nounced last night that the Chinese
had entered the city, inflicting Sc
we're losses on the japanese, and in
communique today said further
casualties were inflicted on the
enemy.
The war bulletin also reported
that the Chinese intercepted sew
eral thousand Japanese troops strik-
ing against Chinese positions in
Northeasternmost Kiangsu, the
coastal province in which Shanghai
Is situated, and killed or wounded
more than 1000 of the invaders.
Enemy Held Town Raided,
Down the coast from Shanghai, It
also said that the Chinese raided
an enemy-held town near Hang
chow, in Chekiang Province, killing
a number of Japanese and selling q
large quantity of military supplies
Last nights communique said the
japanese garrison at Owchihkow. 40
miles south of Shasi, was showing
signs of collapse Owchihkow was
encircled June "a. the Chinese re-
ported.
The communique also said a Wig
orous attack had been launched on
Hwajung 16 miles southeast Of
Owchihkow, and that many strategic
points in the suburbs had been cap
tured. Hwajung Is the last county
seat town west of Tungting Lake
still in Japanese hands.
Aided by American Flyers.
Recapture of Owhihkow and Hwa-
jung, if effected, would restore to the
Chinese virtually the whole of their
rice producing area which the jap
anese at one time seemed on the
verge of capturing. Both points have
been attacked by the American Air
ground troops.
Chingsupai, northeast OF Kungan.
was recaptured by the Chinese last
Saturday. the war bulletin said, and
enemy troops counterattacked but
were repulsed with heavy casualties.
Chinese forces scored successes
Sunday in attacks on enemy posi-
tions between the Yangtze and
Tungting Lake, headquarters said.
Chinese Rally Near Swatow.
The Chinese also were said to have
made comeback near Swatow.
once-famous treaty port on the
Kwangtung coast. where they re-
gained several strategic points from
the japanese, who had launched a
hree-pointed drive against Chinese
positions.
(The Berlin radio quoted To-
kio dispatches today as saying
the Chinese were employing
about 10000 troops in addition
to local guerrilla forces in the
action around Swatow. The
broadcast, recorded by the Asso-
ciated Press said 936 Chinese had
been slain in that area in the
last 10 days and declared the
Japanese had occupied new po-
sitions about IS miles northwest
of Swatow.l
The Chinese said they likewise
had successfully engaged two Jap
aneSe columns foraging near Cam
ton. forcing one to retreat and cap
turing members of the other.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Payne Is Renominated
As Member Of FEC

Pesident Roosevelt today nomi-
mated George Henry Payne for his
third term as member of the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
A member Of the FEC since its
organization in 1884, Mr.. Payne was
first appointed commissioner for a
two-year term. In 1886 he was re-
appointed and the term increased
to seven years.
A native New Yorker, Mr.. Payne
was once campaign manager for
Theodore Roosevelt. He Is the
author of several books.
He has been a political writer. .
lecturer on history, a tax commits
sioner Of New York City and once
wrote a musical comedy.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Barber Shop Owner Loses
S1,497 10 Two Footpads

Carroll H. Campbell. 81, of 1901
Prospect avenue NV, barber shop
owner, was knocked unconscious and
robbed of 81, ,497 this morning by two
men, police said.
He was treated at Garfield Hospital
for scalp decorations. Mr.. Campbell
told police he was struck from be-
hind while he was in an apartment
house in the 1400 block of Chaplin
street NV.
Police Immediately broadcast a
lookout for suspects.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
John L. Rogers Named
Assistant Chief of ODT
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
John L. Rogers, director of the
Office of Defense Transportation S
division of motor transport, has
been named assistant director of
ODT, Director Joseph B. Eastman
announced today.
Mr.. Rogers will have general
charge of all matters relating to
motor trucks. Like Mr.. Eastman
Mr.. Rogers is member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Harold c. Arnot, regional manager
for motor transport at San Fran
cisco, will succeed Mr. Rogers as
director of the division of motor
transport.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Fall After Shock FutoI
Line Repuirmun

William Hunnicutt, 40. of 1921
Randolph street NE, who was in
jured Monday while repairing a high
tension wire in the Potomac Yards
died yesterday in Emergency Hos
pital.
Police said he fell Is feet to the
ground when he came in contact
with the high-tension wire. He was
treated for a fractured skull and
severe burns.
Evening star., 1943-06-30

in the Supply
Corps, N a v a |
Reserves. H e
was sworn in
y e S t e r day by
Comdr. o. J.
G ulli c X S o n -,
commanding Of
ficer of Naval
p rocu rement,
1920 G street
NV.
1t. Hayes will
report July 5 to
Babson In S ti-
tute. Wellesley,
Mass. for a
months train
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Steel Output Reaches
3-Year Low in Mills
In Pennsylvania
Outlook Improves in
Alabama; Banked Furnace
Back in Operation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 30.-War-
vital steel mills in Southwestern
Pennsylvania are operating at
the lowest overall production
level in more than three years
because of the wildcat coal strike,
which has withheld several mil
lion tons of bituminous coal and
coke from the industry's stock
piles, industry leaders reported
today.
Production was placed at 7S per
cent of theoretical capacity by Dow
Jones, financial news agency, after
a survey of individual companies.
The index was 95 per cent last week
and 100 per cent the preceding week.
Although only 10000 of John L.
Lewis $4,000 United Mine Work.
ers' members were idle today, COM
pared with 250O0O last week, the
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Winunt to Get Deoree

LONDON, June 80 R.-The Uni
versity of Birmingham will confer
the degree of doctor of laws on
United States Ambassador John G..
Winant on July 3, it was announced
today. Mr.. Winant will review a pa
rade in Birmingham on that day
with the city's Lord Mayor.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Ickes Will Discuss
| Mine Situation in
Broadcast Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Interior
Ickes will discuss the coal
mining situation at 7:05 o'clock
tonight over the Blue Network.
Mr.. Ickes, Federal custodian
of the mines, is booked for a
25-minute talk. 1t was under
stood he would address his re-
marks particularly to the
miners, some of whom have re-
fused to return to work.
Evening star., 1943-06-30

steel index had dropped because of
delayed effects of the walkout. Ap-
proximately 100000 Of the strikers
are in Pennsylvania.
Pickets Active at Three Mines.
Picket lines were thrown around
the Crescent No. l pit of the Pitts
burgh Coal Co. in the Monongahela
Valley today and the mine, employ
ing 579, closed for the first time
since the UMW's back-to-work Or
der of June %.
The pickets also barred many
workers from Crescent No. 2 mine
and the CLYDE mine of the Republic
Steel Corp.
Meanwhile, however, the West
land mine of the Pittsburgh Coal
Co., second largest bituminous pro-
ducer, resumed operations with all
$50 employees at work. Crescent No.
l and the Midland mine, employing
TOO, thus were the only Pittsburgh
company mines not back in opera
ton.
Commenting on the picketing and
new closing, John Busarello, district
5 president, said: Il don't know
what it's all about yet. There seems
to be quite lot of confusion"
Steel Drive Opens Tomorrow.
The index report came as Donald
M. Nelson, chairman of the War
Production Board, and Philip Muir
ray, president of the Steel Workers
Union, prepared to open national
campaign here tomorrow for an ad-
ditional 2,500,O00 tons of steel out
put during the last half of 1943.
Importance of coal in the war eff
fort was emphasized in new back
to-work appeals to insurgent miners
from UNIV leaders, while "let's-go-
back" movements gained momen-
tum in some strike-crippled coal
fields. In other areas, however, the
miners cries of mo contract, no
work" and mo pay increase, no
work" rang out at meetings of re-
belling locals.
Vote to Return Tuesday.
The first ajor break in the strike
in the Southwestern Pennsylvania S
Monongahela Valley-a center of
the revolt and an area dotted with
''metallurgical" coal mines, or mines
producing coal most suitable for
steel mill uSe-came last night when
the 1900 workers in the Midland
mine of the Pittsburgh Coal Co.
voted TO return to work next Tues
day.
At the same time the big Lance
colliery of the Glen Alden Coal Co.,
near Wilkes Barre, voted to return
tomorrow. The mine employs 1000
Leaders of many other locals in the
Wilkes Barre hard coal area said
their units would vote today. In
the hard coal region, embracing
districts l, 7 and 9, about $4,000 OF
the $4,000 workers still were idle.
John Kosik, district / president,
said last night that there is every
reason to believe" a new anthracite
contract is imminent" In New
York, Mart F. Brennan, district 7
president, negotiating for a con-
tract, said widely circulated report
that an agreement already had been
reached was unfounded.
The last six mines still idle in the
rich West Virginia fields, employing
10000, resumed operations yester-
day. Absenteeism, however, was re-
ported at 10 to Is per cent.
Before the mines six-day week
began several months ago, normal
absenteeism in the Nations fields
was about per cent. One big oper-
ator said the rate dropped to be-
tween 3 and per cent under the
revised work schedule, which allows
miners time-and-a-half pay for the
sixth consecutive day and then after
several weeks jumped back to nor
NAL. Currently, most mines report
IN ner cent aS normal
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Senate Votes $4,000, 900
Yearly for Child Care
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A wartime child care bill, au-
thorizing the appropriation of 500
600 900 in Government funds each
year for cooperation with the States
in day nursery and non-school- hour
care for children of employed moth
ers, was passed by the Senate today
and sent to the House.
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia, said he recognized the de-
STABILITY of the work but expressed
fear that the move marked "the be-
ginning of widespread program OF
Government child control"
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Senate Approves IneIes
As Chief SiqnoI Officer

BY the Associated Press
Harry Clyde Ingles was confirmed
by the Senate yesterday as chief
signal officer of the Army, with the
rank of major general, for a four
year term.
He succeeds Maj. Gen. Dawson
Olmstead. who is retiring from the
service.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Soldier Hurt in Fiqht Dies

LONDON. June 80 lP.-The death
OF Pvt. William Grosslands, colored
soldier from Gibson, N. c., who was
injured in a disturbance between
military police and a small group of
colored soldiers June "a in a town in
Northwest England. was announced
today.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Congress in Brief
Ey the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
Faces fight over increased funds
from Owl and OPA on fiscal years
deadline.
Appropriations Committee consid-
ers report raising funds in war
agencies bill for OPA and owl.
House:
Seeks to break appropriation bin
deadlockS.
Evening star., 1943-06-30

Counting three to a family. more
than half million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
a want" tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Symphony's Manager
Joins Naval Reserve
J. P. Hayes Sworn In
As Lieutenant q. g.

J. P. Hayes. manager of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra for the
past two and half years, today
held the rank of lieutenant Il. g.
Evening star., 1943-06-30

You can place . result getting
want Ad" in The Star as late as
IL pm. on weekdays or 4 pm. Sat-
urdays. At the business counter or,
for all but a few classifications. II
you have a telephone, call MA. 5000.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

beiben ltmidlag, bis Ger aranfe 2ine
oeruns peripiirt. ..
@er auf ser Sarm ooer in oer
9tdbe eines @aloes pobnt, fann iid
leibt i'm Sriibiabr uno Sommer Sir
fenblatter peridaffen uno taelih 90
bon See trinfen. 0erielbe bepabrt
Dor Merenlteinen lno treibt i6on por-
banoenen Cries ooer Nierenl lteine ob.
@enn man bebenft, Oab Nierenopera=
tionen meiit iebr idpierig iino uno
ea5u lebensgefdbrlid], ioute man io'
biel uno iobalo ais mo9li6 porbeu-
gen uno oie bonn S6opfer in sic ga
tur gelegten Seilmittel gebrolben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

gea6 5nperlaiiigen lleutralen Guel-
len bate Die Oeuti6e @ebrnadt on
fangs 9e5e1nber 100000 Mann an
Soften une Sertpltnoeten perloren. Die
@uftpaffe lit eetpaltig 9el6pddt. Sic
@rgan5ung oes &anonenfl1tters obns
glei65eitige elHpfinolid)e SbmGdung
bes srbeitspotentials Ser &riessna-
fdine geitaltet iid INNER idmieriger.
Mebr uno mebr miro oie beutide &ii.
flung po,, getualtiam 1lnter Druid ge.
battene1t ouslanoiiben ArbeitsfrGften
abbangig. -; -.~... -. .,,-.-... ...'-. :
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

9sad elmer Ofeloung ser idpeoi=
i6en 3eitltng u0aeens gtpbeter" be-
tragt Die 3abl Ser Yerionen, sic oou-
erno ODER poriibereebeno in Der ito
lienilbe1 Sauptitobt tpobnen, nobeSu
100000, ip6breno sic ginlpobner=
5abl friiber MIR 1,349,7OO betrl1a.
Das slnpabien Der 8epoltcruna lit
auf Die 6lubt Der Staliener aus ben
bombaroierten @ebieten na6 &on1 gu
riid5ufiibren uno auf Die @eigcrlrnA
ben älngsbefeblen ser Yoli5ci in
Nom 5lt gebor6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

2anomirtlhoftsluinii CLAUDE
gSifaro, ser unlGugit sic ppue Ser
authorizing fir oie Glrrbfiibrl,ng Oc5
geIon1ten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Der gtation iibcrnonlmen bat, pcrli0er-
te, oaB sic G0lter GuropoS Don orm
W}omcnt an, oo sic omerifonilben uuo
berbiinoeten StreittrGfte ibren SUB
auf el1ropail6en gooen geiest babep
meroe11, nit Dem 3uf1ub al1srciHene
Der amerifanil lber 2ebens,nittel rch.
nen fOnnen.
SD bin oeiien gelpib'> ioete @itt'
oro, uoaB mir sic Golfer guropal
ernobren perben. 9as lit cine lelblt.
perltonolibe Bflid)t ser Suuo1itit.
8ir fonnen nt6t bic Golfer befreien,
Inn tie Damn 0em Sungertooe 5ll iiber-
lalien'