davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Coal
Continued From First Page

price of hard coal. Boosts in soft
coal prices would average Is cent.
a ton in the large producer areas
with the range from no increase tt
increases of approximately Is cents
Meanwhile, the United Mine
Workers, long at odds with the War
Labor Board. demanded that the
four public members of the beard
headed by Chairman William H
Davis, resign.
American labor wants and de-
n1ands labor board personnel in
whom honest workingmen can place
confidence" the Journal of the Mine
Workers said today. at the same
time interpreting the wage agree
ment with the Government which
recently ended the fourth mine
strike this year as a partial victory
John L. Lewis, UNIV chief, has
been consistent critic of the board
which for months was defled by the
miners in their negotiations with
the coal operators.
After eight months of battling
strongly entrenched opposition, en-
bracing the greatest intrigue be-
tween opera tors, governmental
forces, and the public press, that has
ever before combined to assault hon
est wage considerations for the
workingmen of the Nation. the
UNIV has succeeded in establishing
tine principle of portal-to- portal
pay" said the Journal.
Way Paved for Victory"
THE achievement does not repre-
sent the full attainment of the
premise of the Fair Labor Standards
Act. but it does pave the way for an
ultimate victory on this funda-
mental, vital question"
The editorial concluded with the
discussion of the WLB, saying
American labor wants and demands
a labor board personnel in whom
honest workingmen can place con-
f1dence American labor wants the
board left free from administration
political domination, free to judi.
ciously determine the wage issues
presented to them. American labor
will be satisfied with nothing less
The Little Steel formula is dead
The WLB has lost face"
In a speech to 90 coal producers
Mr.. 1ckes said yesterday that the
mines would be returned to theil
owners Immediately if the owner!
and the union agree on a contract
Il doubt, however" he added, thai
I would be permitted by this coal.
hungry Nation to terminate Gov.
ernment possession when many cit.
izens feel that this would again re.
suit in the probability that, once
the mines got back into the hands Of
their owners, widespread stoppages
would occur again"
The UNIV editorial observed that
"the millions of workers who have
been jostled out of fair deal by
the WLB cannot be expected to ,ool
upon Davis ct al. as constituting g
judicial force that will render dis.
passionate findings
If Mr.. Davis and his associate
public members want to perform 6
real service to their fellow mani.
they are as patriotically devoted tt
the prosecution of the war as the,
would have the public believe" thu
editorial added. then the way o,
action for them is clear. There /.
but one ansWer-resign in a bod,
and do it quickly"
Evening star., 1943-11-16
|StockDMidend
|Of5 Per Cent
Voted by IBM
Hy the Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-Directors
Of international Business, Machines
Corp. today declared 4 regular quar-
terly dividend Of also q share, pay
able December 10 to holders of rec
ord November 30.
In addition, q stock dividend OF 5
per cent was declared. payable jan
uary 28 to holders Of record Janu-
ary IA.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Kro9er Grocery Sales
Hold Above Year Aoo

By the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Nov. l6-The Kro-
ger Grocery g. Baking Co. reported
today net sales Of $33 1875. .l66 for the
1lth four-week period of 1943, OF
7 per cent more than $3l ,137,02l re-
corded for the comparable period OF
last year Cumulative sales for the
year were 1856, 1862, up l3 pei
cent over $3l6,418 ,9O1 in l942.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Phone Dividend Voted

BOSTON, Nov. Is R,-The New
England Telephone q Telegraph Co.
today announced dividend Of $50
per share, payable on December 81
to stockholders OF record on Decem-
Der 10. This Is the same as In the
previous quarters.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Night Nursing Class

A special evening class in home
nursing will be started at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow in the Walsh House, 2O20
Massachusetts, avenue NV, by the
District Red Cross and will con-
tinue thereafter on Wednesdays and
Fridays from 7:3O to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Mat'5 Ahead tot
RAIL STOCKS
and BONDS?

rs recent weakness in Railroad
L stocks and bonds cause for in.
vestor concern? Is the improved
postwar position of the railroads
being overlooked? Will drastic re.
duction of debt, current efficiency,
no reconversion problems. and
strengthened treasures. more than
Offset proposed wage increases and
lower postwar traffic?
Evening star., 1943-11-16
London Market Improves

LONDON, Nov 15 0r-Recovery tend
ensies In the stock market today were
wen maintained despite profit taking near
tne close. Trading was In restricted VOL
Ume. Industrials were generally In de-
amand Oils kafnrs and diamond shares
nniSneo nrm Home rails were selectively
nlRner international securities improved
ana British funds resistered gains rum
Evening star., 1943-11-16
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-Violations
OF rationing regulations at the Mis-
souri, State Penitentiary, amounting
to more than 100000 points, were
disclosed today in stipulation
signed by the State Penal Commits
sion and district enforcement Off
cials of the ONCE of Price Admins
tration.
OPA's statement said the prison
management failed to report full
amounts of ration-affected foods on
hand when the regulations became
effective, accepted allotments far in
excess Of requirements and dis
bursed thousands of points worth
OF food above prison needs.
From the start of rationing, Feb
ruary %, up to August /, the stipu-
lation set out, the prison at JEFF
ferson City used an excess of 486,-
606 meat points and 337,489 pro-
cessed food points
The stipulation was designed to
bring the penitentiary into full
compliance with all food rationing
regulations in future operations. 1t
Evening star., 1943-11-16

truck and sent them to the sick
bay.
1t. Huff told me to get every one
out OF the explosives area. I did not
have to tell them to get out-most
Of them already had gone. Later I
was ordered of the area. When
was relieved I came to the dis
pensary."
: Pvt. Kammerer was released after
treatment
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Soviet
Continued From First Page

0COnllnued FTOm F1rSt Page.)
the Soviet Union much has been
done to remove the harmful weed
which has sought to strangle the
growth Of mutual confidence and
understanding.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Chteage Cash Market.
Cash wheat. none. Corn, sample yellow.
sa-e3. Oats. No. ? white. 81: No. 9. So
Bar riley, mailing. 1, ,3O-1 -. nominal: feed.
1.12-l Is. nominal; held seed. per 100
pounds. timothy, 5.76-6: 90, nominal; red
81 so, nominal: sweet clover, 1880. NOM
int
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL,

Washington Gas IS pfd-lO at 1O6.
Woodwsrd q Lothrop com.-l5 at 40la.
american security d Trust Cos at 23O
Capital Transit Co.-10 at 29a. 20 at
Washinston Railway d Electric pfd.-10
at llTh
Mersenthaler Linotype-b at 49h. 2 at 4e
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Time to Buy Now?

This weeks UNITED OPINION
Report weighs the favorable and
unfavorable factors in the rail-
road picture and presents the
basis for an entirely new outlook
on railroad securities. Comment
is made on individual bonds, in
cluding defaulted issues that ap-
pear to have the best postwar
prospects.
Send for BnlIcin V4.3S FREE!
UNITED BUSINESS
no se.so1y s% eo.oaan..s'
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Ruiids
Continued From First Page.)

cred bombs on hangers, buildings
and parked planes.
Were Leaders of Coup d'Etate.
Yugoslav Air Force officers were
leaders of the coup d'etat in Yugo-
slavia in the spring of 1941 against
Prince Paul's government after 1t
had decided to yield to German
pressure. They also were leading
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Banking Group Offer!
Thompson Products
Preferred at $103
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-An invest
ment banking group headed by
Smiths Barney G Co. and McDon-
aid Coolidge Co. of Cleveland today
offered publicly $4,500,000 Of Sl0l
par 5 per cent cumulative preferred
stock Of Thompson Products, Inc
OF Cleveland at $l03 4 share.
Proceeds fror the sale will be
used to retire Is, $50 shares of out
standing IS convertible prior pref
erence stock and to provide addi.
tional working capital to meet the
company's postwar needs.
General Tire Shares Offered.
An underwriting syndicate headed
by Kidder, Peabody G Co. and the
First Cleveland Corp. offered $4,000
shares Of General Tire g. Rubber
Co.. AZ per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock at SOL a share. The
offering Is being made subject to
authorization Of the new preferred
stock by share holders at q special
ACCtAAA6 W NC lACAO ANON. ~.
Proceeds will be applied to re-
demption Of the outstanding 21,875
shares Of 6 per cent cumulative
preferred stock, series A, at los, and
the balance-together with company
funds-to construction Of new plant
facilities for manufacture of tires
and tubes to meet immediate post
ward demands.
Elliott Stock on Market.
F. Eberstadt g. Co. announced ar
offering of 52,957 shares of common
stock Of Elliott Co. at $14.50 a share
The offering does not represent new
financing by the company, the stock
having been acquired from a trust
estate and certain other sharehold-
ers. 1t was the first distribution OF
the companys securities to the pub
lie
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Weather Report

District Of Columbia: Partly cloudy
with fresh winds and little change
in temperature this afternoon; clear
ing and colder tonight with lowest
temperature slightly above freezing;
fair and cool tomorrow.
Virginia and Maryland: Clearing
and much colder tonight; fair and
cool tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS
Ter r h W CD 1st 4Ils 1e4s 1891
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Grain

CHICAGO. Nov lR LP-Althoush the
wheat futures market opened strong in
active trading, with rye and barley fol-
lowing the early fractional Lpsurae, later
trade was listless and gains were shaded
BY scattered selling. chiefly BY houses with
Northwest connections
Strength in the early part of the session
was attributed to moderate buyins BY cash
and commission houses, induced BY poor
crop conditions in the West and South
west and reports that = vote misht be
taken on the proposed subsidy prosram
next Monday in Washington.
than yesterdays close. December l69H. or
Y Of from the days high. which was q
rye finished J. 70 q up. December i.1ss..
a.. Oats colsed unchanged to u HIGHER
and barley finished the day with gains
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Mine Depot

Continued From First Pege.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov 16 LP1.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Report for Last - Hours.

Record for Last 81 Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
HIGHEST, 81, $40 pm. Year ago. 81.
Lowest, 46, II am. Year ago, 36
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. IS. on August 10.
Lowest, 6, on February is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours. =.
lFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, so per cent, at $50 am
Lowest, 80 Der cent, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CAPITAL (current month to date):
Evening star., 1943-05-19

for any type Of evacuation that
might be expected here. Billetins
posts have been marked as far away
as Staunton, Va, 12O miles from the
city. The authority has on file the
capacities Of taxis, buses, railroads
and private automobiles and guide
maps have already been marked.
Three Evacuation Methods.
There are said to be three gen.
eral kinds of evacuation, the first
two of which would have to be ap.
proved by military authorities, but
voluntary on the part Of residents
and the third would be ordered by
military authorities. Evacuation
authorities here are making plans
for the first two types only. The
types Of evacuation are:
1. Dispersive Observation-Disclosures
of civilians from the city and nearby
areas, step which would be taken
If persons could not be rehoused
within the city.
z. Selectlve evacuation This
would include the removal of prior
ity groups of civilians to safety
areas and would be undertaken in
the event Of repeated bombings.
3. Mass evacuation-Removal OF
non-essential persons from target
areas into areas outside of probable
combat zone.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

permit use Of the courtroom on the
ground that the committee did not
constitute an official body of the
House.
Mr.. Scott said the committee had
more witnesses at the Philadelphia
hearing than it expected, and that
constructive suggestions by the
committee may be expected as a
result of the intelligent interest of
these indignant, courageous wit
nesses."
"The unprecedented attempt to
bar elected Federal officials from
Federal property by exertion of pres
sure on Postmaster Gallagher" Mr..
Scott declared, has reacted very
badly on the New Deal Gestapo.
-" Postmaster Gallagher may yet
have an opportunity to explain why
he bars use of Federal building to
IA members of Congress"
Evening star., 1943-05-19
House Member Raps
Quaker City 'Gestapo'
COP Food Prober Sees
Pressure in Hearing Bon

By the Associated Press.
Representative Scott of Pennsyl-
vania, member of a Republican
Food Investigating Committee, de-
clared in a statement yesterday that
refusal of the Philadelphia postmas-
ter to permit the group to hold a
hearing in the Federal Building
there was the result of political
pressure.
The "Stern Greenfield whip
cracked over the postmaster's head"
Mr.. Scott stated, and they evidently
scared the postmaster into doing a
very foolish thing" He referred, he
said, to u. David Stern, publisher of
the Philadelphia Record, and Albert
M. Greenfield, Philadelphia real
estate man."
The postmaster said he refused to
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Government liquor Mspensary sys-
tenn. j. w. Crawford, who made the
motion, said District revenue would
be greatly increased under the plan.
On motion of Mr.. Crawford, the
forum opposed the sale Of beer and
wine in the District on Sunday.
The Rev. Flint Kellogg, rector of
the st. Stephens and Incarnation
Episcopal Church, a newcomer" to
Washington, asked that persons
living in the neighborhood acquaint
him with their problems so that
he could aid them.
Spared Wood, president, an
nounced that the forum will ad-
journ for the summer and will meet
next in September. The meeting
was held at the Powell Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Columbia Heights Unit
Backs Pension Bills
Citizens Forum Indorses
Liquor Dispensory System

Support of the Randolph and
LANCER bills, which would raise the
pension of retired Government en-
ployes, was voted by the Citizens
Forum of Columbia Heights last
night.
The bills would increase funds
for persons retired from the Gov
ernment before January "a, 1912
Vernon L. Brown pointed out in
citing the pressure of the rising
cost of living.
The forum also advocated the
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Morton Gould Divorced

RENO, New, May 10 R.-Mrs.
Morton Gould, wife of the orches-
ira leader, was granted on uncon-
tested divorce yesterday on grounds
of extreme cruelty. The decree per-
mitted her to resume her maiden
name, Shirley Uzin. Married in New
York in 1896, they have no children.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
BoIsu Wood Used

Wood is to be produced in Ceylon
from the balsa tree, which for a
long time has been considered not
worth using.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
South Africa Aids Reds

South Africa has sent by air to
the Russian Army medical service
the gift of large amount Of serum
and drugs.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Domestic help Is hard to find
but you may find it through =
want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

There ore dozens Of ways to keep
pretty and cool this summer
and all Of them come from
RoIeieh's Cotton Corner. You'll
wear cottons even for hotel din
ing, and imaginative spun royons
through summers torrid doys!
(rshD
cIeer, cIsen-evt Ginshem Checks have
fresh appeal in this boIero dress with ot-
toched white pique top Black or brown
with white. Sizes II to l8--s1495
(bsiow. left to risht)
White Icing Of Morrow Rieroe Band. and
rows of stitching on q cool two piece dress
of spun royon. Solid color skirt. Luggage,
green. navy. Sizes II to 18---$17.95
For Jrs.! ToEtoiss-typs Buttons ore
pretty with purpose on this dress of
"Oceonweove" fobre Natural, green,
raspberry. Sizes 9 to $50
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Our Sport Shop knows eli The onswers!
Practical because you con Iounder this
"Everfost" cotton whipeord. SNORT
figuring because the long joeket is kind
to your figure. Also other clever styles
in spun royons Sizes II to 2O-s8.95
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Quarterbacks to Greet 1t. COckrdne

fans. There is no charge except
for lunch.
Wally Weber, the No. ! man
on the football luncheon circuit,
will be on hand TO tell about
Illinois and Michigan. Wally
secuted the Illini for many
years and knows most of the
players ana all the coaches by
their first names. He'll give the
inside story of the game.
Bill Barclay of the Michigan
coaching staff will tell all about
Indiana, the next team on Michi-
CANS schedule as the Wolverines
drive for their first Western
Conference title under Fritz
CriSler. Bill has seen the Hoo
Siers in most of their games and
he'll tell what we can expect
at Ann Arbor next Saturday.
Bob Murphy was at Cleve-
land Saturday to see Notre
Dame and Navy and he'll give
some OF the inside dope on this
contest. Other coaches, writers
and experts will be present to
tell all about Saturdays and
Sundays games in this section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Fdirview Lists
4-Mdn Match

Fairview Gardens wrestling
fans will see their first four-mar
struggle in some time Tuesday
night when Walter Roxy and
Harold Chaundy. a pair Of local
grapplers. meet Dale Haddock and
George Cornell, two bad boy type
OF matmen, in a tag team bout
Another feature is the post
poned appearance of the new mat
mystery man, The Phantom"
who makes his bow here in a
match against the tall Californian,
frankie Taylor, who has won all
matches on his present trip here.
Both bouts are two in three falls,
so minutes time limit.
In a one-fall tussle Bert Ruby
former MWA junior heavy champ,
will take on rough Fritz Kreu-
ger, the wrestling Dane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
AN-Stdr Soccer
Team Selected

The Detroiters will attempt "a
interrupt the winning ways of the
United soccer club at St
Clair Field, while a strengthened
Bavarian team takes on ST. Clair
at Jayne Field in Detroit Amateur
League games this Sunday. Both
matches are scheduled for 2:3C
p. m.
Tony Munoz, manager of Ba-
varians. announces he is fielding q
stronger lineup.
Johnny MacEwen of the Mich
igan State Soccer Commission an
nounced that the following Detroit
All-Star team has been selected
for the game in Cleveland next
Sunday.
Kurt Bruskal Bert Lebo. Fred Bauk.
neeht. Emil Joseph and Dan Korody OF
Bsvarians: Werner Hamsnn, Louis Barton
Tony Barra and Nike Steiner Of German
United: Joe Lenard and Joe Vagmetu OF
St. Clair and Manfred Lehman and JOE
Springer OF Detroiters. George Worral
and Emil Bierkls are Managers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

One of the greatest heroes in
Detroit's long and glorious
sports history will be guest
speaker at Mondays meeting Of
The Detroit Times Downtown
Quarterback Club at the Fort
Shelby. 1t. Gordon Cochrane,
Mickey 10 sports fans and Mike
10 his closest friends, will be
here TO give his story Of the
Notre Dame-Navy game, the
weeks gridiron feature.
Mickey is now chief scout as
well as backfield coach Of the
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station team. This eleven is
one of the best in the country
and its game with Notre Dame
later in the season should make
football history. Last year the
Sailors led 13 10 0 at the half
and the Irish tied ii up in the
second half.
Cochrane led Detroit TO two
American League pennants and
~pne World Series victory while
he was manager of the Tigers.
He was voted the most valuable
payers award and had every
honor in the sport world heaped
on him for his inspirational play
and leadership during those
days.
Mickey is baseball manager
Of the Great Lakes team and
appears in a few innings of most
games as catcher. He is also
fine leader of men at the naval
station and ranks with. the best
instructors there.
Cochrane played football at
Boston University when in col
lege and was considered a better
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

in a prize ring set in a jungle
clearing A former factory
press operator. Woods joined the
marines IN January. 1912, and
fought on the team at Pensacola
and later in New Zealand
Speaking OF fighters, Chuck
HirSt at Waco Army Air Base
goes merrily along His latest
victim was Dick Turcotte whom
he stopped in three rounds .
Turcotte had never been knocked
out in 300 fights before tangling
with the Detroiter Chuck
hopes 10 get home in November
for a visit 49,.
Pvt Frank Foundem. a former
Central High lad, writes from
Camp Van Dorm. Miss. where he
is stationed He was recently
transferred there from Fort
Brady. where he played on the
baseball team that won the cham
pionship In the playoffs he
hurled four straight victories ID.
One OF the teams in the league
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Officials Named
For Charity Tilt

Officials Of the annual Good
fellows high school football game,
scheduled for Nov. u al u. OF ID.
adium, Saturday announced the
rep classics officials.
Johnny Neville will referee,
Jerry Boglarsky will be the UNI
pire, Tom Larkin. field judge, and
Archie Meyers. head linesn1an. All
are veteran high school officials
in this area.
Neville's appointment will de-
pend on his condition At the time
of the game. Illness recently
forced him 10 cancel his assign
ments.
The champions of the Metro
politan League and Catholic
League will be opponents in the
game, the sixth Of the series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis n. Walter
BEST WING IN HOME
GAMES GETS SIS BOND

Sports Bingo Dept: There
will be plenty of incentive for
the Detroit Red Wings to hustle
starting this Sunday night
against the Rangers In ad-
dition to the bonuses always
offered by Manager Adams. the
best Red Wing of each home
game is to receive a SIS war
bond This is 10 be decided
by the votes of Adams, three
newspapermen and publicity di-
rector Huber.
The player getting the most
votes over the season will re-
ceive a $3.50 bond Hockey
fans have their own lucky pro-
gram prize business with tick
cts. shirts and neckties on the
list so far Rationing has
probably dealt knockout
punch to the most sought prize
Of last Season-the surprise
package" which usually con-
tanned four or FIVE bottles of
liquor.
AT that, Detroit fans, in get
ting this stuff for free. will be
ahead of Chicago Stadium Gus
toners who two years ago hit
a new low in prizes when a can
of dog food was given to the
lucky program holder.
BEARING DOWN
Bears Bearing Down.: The
tip is out that the Chicago
Bears will try to give the De-
troit Lions the works this Sun
day in Chicago as only the big
Bears can do ii >. AS a result,
many a football bettor is rae
ing for the bookies who are CIV
ing the Lions IA points {.
Gus Dorais is tops as a coach,
but he can't make those goal
line stands himself. II takes
just a pair of pitches by Luck
man to make IA points.
The Call of the Wild: Martin
(PaD Egan, who will be I'M
yelled as a Detroit Red Wing
defenseman this Sunday night
at Olympia is a robust charac-
ter who could well have figured
in one of the rough and tumble
scenes described so well by his
late kinsman, Jack London. the
novelist London's real name
was also Martin Egan My
dad and he were of the same
BLOOD" says Pat OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Archery by Mail

The Southern Archery AsSocia-
ton is solving travel problems, as
well as saving time by holding
this years tourney by mail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Times Photo

four defensemen who will start
for Detroit against the Rangers,
not one has ever scored a league
goal at OLYMPIA.