davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-25
New Presiding Bishop
May Be Spared Duties
Toward Cathedral
By JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

w It
The presiding bishop to be elected
at the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church at
Cleveland early next month may not
be charged with particular respon-
sibility for Washington Cathedral.
The Right Rev. Oliver j. Hart,
former rector of st. Johns, Six
teenth street NV. now bishop of
Pennsylvania, writing to the Living
Church Weekly, has pointed out that
"the connection between the presid-
ing bishop and the Cathedral foun-
dation would not impose an added
financial burden on the national
Washington will elect its own dioc-
esan. who will be the bishop of
Washington"
Confusion has arisen, Bishop Hart
declares in his statement, because
of 'the thought that the presiding
bishop had to have territorial juris-
diction in order to have q place at
the Lambeth Conference" held at
London at 10-year intervals. This
=" brought up the question of an
auxiliary bishop for the diocese of
Washington which the diocese does
not desire" But ample evidence
is now available that the object de-
sired can be achieved without even
introducing the subject Of any inter-
ference with the diocese Of WASH
ington."
Amendments Indicated.
Bishop Hart says: THE Cathedral
chapter has acted most graciously
throughout and Is now con-
sidering a series of proposed amend
ments to its constitution which
would give the presiding bishop
most dignified position at the Cathe-
dral. If the General Conven-
ton decides that it desires the
presiding bishop to have his ofilcial
residence in Washington. then the
Cathedral chapter has signified its
intention to make these amend
ments which will give the presiding
bishop his rgihtful place OF honor
but will not in any way impose
on him the burden of the admini-
stration of the Cathedral"
The General Convention, Bishop
Hart continues, docs not at this
time have to take any definite action
to provide a suitable residence for
the presiding bishop in the WASH
ington Cathedral close. The chapter
has indicated its willingness to have
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Jops Claim RepuIse
OF New Georgia Attacks

BY the Associated Press.
japanese imperial headquarters
admitted today in a Toxic broad
cast recorded by the Associated
Press that the American offensive
centering around New Georgia
Island in the Solomons was con-
tinuing on a. scale of considerable
magnitude although it insisted all
attacks were being repulsed with
heavy casualties.
The enemy offensive cannot be
belittled," declared the announce
ment.
More than 10000 American troops
have been killed or wounded in land
battles in the Munda sector, the
broadcast said.
1t also assented that American
naval units attacking at Vella La
vella lost several transports in at
tacks by japanese surface warships
and aircraft
The japanese claims of American
losses were wholly without substan-
tation.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

belly with the first coffee I had
tasted in four days.
I stretched out. every nerve and
muscle at peace at last.
Seabees Provide Clothes.
We were a horrible sight. The
Seabees naval construction bat
talionsl and sailors coming ashore,
unloading the ships, thought so too
They took one look, trotted to their
quarters, opened their sea bags and
brought US all their extra clothing.
They literally gave us everything.
Then their cooks took over. They
threw the ice-box locks overheard! |!
Men by the score wandered aboard
ship and were fed until many cook
must have wondered just how he
was going to feed his crew next
week.
In the meantime a platoon had
been sent out to help bring in the
wounded. Other platoons set up
hasty defense lines around the
camp, threw up outposts on the
edge of the jungle.
1t was not likely that the Japs
would counterattack-there couldn't t
have been more than SO that es-
capped to the SwampS, and yet, in
side of two hours $50 would have
been unable to breach the lines
thrown up.
Even as machine guns were set
up backed by semi-automatic rifles
and f1anked by Bar and Tommy
guns, in turn backed by mortar
squads, graves were being dug.
Services Recited From Memory.
1t was dark when Chaplain Re-
mond recited the services from
memory. No crowd gathered. Most
of the men were busy Only few
of the closest friends were present
as the darkness hid the emotion
which showed In the chaplain's
voice
The wounded came in. They were
silent, silence which accentuated
the torture we felt must be theirs.
Chief Pharmacists Mate Tom Gov
tSan Francisco) and the corpsmen
tmedical corps did not sleep that
night.
One man died.
The others suffered little. thanks
to use of morphine surettes. But
1t was sickening work.
The next morning, after we had
carried the wounded to the Higgins
boats for transportation to ships
lying out in the harbor, Capt. Wal
ker came across the water to report
to the colonel.
I'VE hit them completely by sur
prise, sir. They threw up a defense
line at the edge of the village and
the rest tried to escape. We broke
through the defense line, killing all
the Japs there, and reached the
cliffs just as the last of the Japs
were climbing down. We helped
them on their way and machine
gunned two small boats of Japs who
already had showed off. None of
them escaped, SIR
The colonel smiled. His men had
killed 10 Japs for every raider lost.
His wounded were on their wav to
the hospital, with every chance of
them surviving. His camp was in
good order. He lighted a cigar. He
was happy.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Allied Guns Batter
Japs at Bairoko
And SaIamaua
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
Aug. 25.-The thunder of artil-
lery, firing from the New Geogia
jungle on Japanese making a
last stand at Bairoko and from
New Guinea mountain ridges on
other Japanese in a last stand at
Salamaua, accented the fact to-
DAY that the offensive remains
firmly in Allied hands.
AS the current drive which opened
June 30 neared the end of the sec
ond month, a spokesman for Gen.
Douglas Macarthur reported prog
ress today on both f1anks of the
750-mile-long battle arc.
On New Georgia, American Jungle
troops who captured the Munda
Airfleld August have succeeded in
pushing through harassing enemy
patrols barring the way to Bairoko,
IL miles north, and have brought up
artillery to blast away at the Japa-
nese garrison holding that Kula
Gulf harbor.
On New Guinea, where Allied
troops have the Salamaua Airdrome
almost within their grasp, Australian
troops advanced north of the Fran
cisco River, while mountain artillery
behind them shelled the defenders.
These troops crossed the river
Monday at point only miles west
of the airStrip. just how much of
an advance they made yesterday as
they moved on prepared Japanese
defenseS was not stated, but the
spokesman said, considering the type
of jungle warfare, it was "substan-
tial"
The latest successes on New
Georgia, while necessary part of
a cleanup campaign, do not repre-
sent. however, the point of deepest
penetration in the Solomons. Above
there, on past Japanese-held Kolom-
bangara Island, American forces are
consolidating positions occupied
August Is on Vella Lavella in the
face of enemy opposition.
Today's communique reported an
attempt by two formations of Japa-
nese fighter planes to raid the
American positions. United States
fighters broke up the attempt, shoot
ing down nine of the raiders and
damaging two others.
American planes also were active
In the Northern Solomons. attack
ing q. 10-ship enemy convoy and a
japanese cruiser between Bougain-
vile and Buka.
Above the Salamaua fighting
scene on New Guinea, at Wewak.
where Allied planes destroyed more
than 300 enemy aircraft in four
raids last week, Liberators dropped
ll2 tons of bombs Tuesday on the
airdrome and the town. Twenty
Japanese fighters were in the air
but appeared loath to mix with the
raiders and their escort of long
range fighters. One japanese plane
was shot down.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
$50, 900 Alienation Suit
Filed Against Rubinoff
BY the Associated Press.

os the ASSoCl1ted freSS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-A $50 900
damage suit charging alienation of
affections was filed in Federal Court
yesterday against David Rubinoff of
New York, who was identified by
James F. Byrnes. attorney for the
plaintiff, as the noted orchestra and
concert violinist.
The suit. which challenges the
constitutionality of 7-year- old
Illinois law outlawing such cases,
was filed on behalf of John Ganek
OF Chicago. 1t charged Mr.. Rubinoff
"wilfully and maliciouslv" alienated
the affections OF Mr.. Ganek's 26-
year-old wife. Margaret. on October
l. 1898. Mrs. Ganek died July l.
1889, and her death was attributed
to pneumonia.
Because the Illinois law provides
for criminal proceedings against
either the litigant Or lawyer in
an alterations of affections case, the
suit seeks and order restraining
both State and county officials from
such action.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Admiral Woodward Speaks
Al New York AFL ParIey
sy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO N. Y. Aug. 25.-Or-
eanized labor "can take the initia-
tive in helping management do
better Job in the war effort" Rear
Admiral c. H Woodward, chief of
the Navy's industrial incentive di-
vision, told the New York State
Federation of Labor yesterday.
Through your suggestions on pro-
duction problems, tough kinks and
bottlenecks can be eliminated" he
said at the Federations S0th an
nual convention. You are in the
most advantageous position to at
tack these problems at their source.
You can promote safety meas
ures, reduce inexcusable absentee
ism, turn out better quality prod
uct with eyer-increasing speed and
generally step up production of
equipment and material which our
fighting forces need SO badly"
Admiral Woodward asserted la
Dor management committees can
be a powerful instrument in pro-
noting a more efficient war pro-
duction effort
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Veterans Ask TrioI Soon
For KimmeI and Short
By the Associated Prose

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 25-The San
Diego council. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, in resolution yesterday
urged early court martial of Admiral
Husband E. Kimmel and 1t Gen.
Walter c. Short on charges of gross
negligence with the japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor December 7, l94l.
IA presidential commission headed
by Chief Justice Owen J. Roberts
concluded there was ''dereliction
OF duty" by Admiral Kimmel and
Gen. Short in not comforting with
ohe another on joint defense mat
ttrs at Pearl Harbor.
The veterans group resolution
said the two will become immune
from prosecution under the statute
OF limitations If not tried before De-
cember 7, 1914.
Admiral Kimmel was commander
tp chief of the United States Pacific
Fleet and Gen. Short was command
ing general OF the Hawaiian Depart
rnent at the outbreak of war.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Copt. Walker Wounded
Eager to Rejoin Men

Capt. Walker, 26, born in Fairfax
County, Va. is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Walker of 2009 Bel
mont road NV. He has been
wounded since, this story was writ
ten and was moved from the front
to base hospital. His parents
have been informed that his injury
was slight and he is anxious to re-
join his men.
After attending prep school in
New England. Capt. Walker went to
Yale University, where he played
football and was a member of the
boxing and track teams. He was
graduated from Yale in 1899 and
enlisted in the Marines in Decem-
ber. 1889. He was made a captain
last September.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

such residence and such business
of1ces located on the Cathedral
grounds. If it is so desired. These
are details which should be left
to the National Council or to q
special committee appointed by
General Convention. All that the
General Convention has to do at
this time is to assure the presiding
bishop that suitable residence will
be provided for him where he can
best carry on his work.
No Financial Obligation.
If the General Convention desires
the presiding bishop to have his
official residence in Washington, it
has golden opportunity to do it
without any thought of assuming
Evening star., 1943-08-25

financial responsibility for Washing
ton Cathedral or without any fear
that the presiding bishops actual
residence need necessarily be
located in Washington while he is
forced by his duties to spend the
greater part of his time elsewhere.
Bishop Hart, discussing the prob
lem of financing the further con-
struction of the Cathedral, stipu-
lated: ''T'he Cathedral chapter
would continue to solicit funds
as at present and from the same
people"
The presiding bishop, of course,
might lend hand to the Cathe-
dral, but the task of building.
financing. administration and the
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Rotioninq Aides to Meet

A meeting of the Fairfax County
Volunteer Rationing Organization
will be held at pm. Friday at the
Madison School in Falls Church. it
was announced today by Andrew w.
Clarke. chairman.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

management of secondary institu-
tions would be in the hands of the
new bishop of Washington and the
new dean, 1t was suggested by
diocesan leaders here today after
Bishop Harris communication had
been read.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Americans Landing at Viru
Find Dead Jops Everywhere

fThe first Of these articles told
hoD marine raiders fought their
nay inch BY inch through the
jungle to capture Viru Harbor, in
The Solomons, cleaning out nests
OF japanese one by one. This
second and last article tells the
story OF the cleanup operations. !
Evening star., 1943-08-25
R. P. Joyce Gets New Post

HAVANA, Aug. IS t).-Robert p.
Joyce, formerly of Pasadena, Calf,
second secretary of the United
States Embassy, resigned from the
State Department yesterday after
Is years service, to take another
Government post. His new Job was
not revealed
Evening star., 1943-01-07

All oranges are juicy -. but some are quite
bit juicier than others. Some have thick
skins and much pulp. Others have thin
skins and more juice! But in most stores
all oranges in a binful sell at the SAME
price simply so much dozen. That's
fine-IF you always happen to pick out
twelve of the juiciest oranges in the bin.
But frankly, can you do that-every time?
Why not buy your oranges like you buy to-
matoes or grapes-by the pound?
You can buy oranges by the pound today at
your Safeway. Since juice weighs heavy
and skin and pulp are very light-you get
exact, FULL VALUE in price every purchase.
Nearly all fresh fruits and vegetables are
now sold by the pound at Safeway. That
way you buy only what you need and pay
only for what you get.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18
BOX SCORES OF
CAGE TRIPLE BILL
FRIDAY EVENING
VARSITY FIVE WON TWO.
ONE BY FORFEIT; SUBS
AND ATHLETES CLAIMED
OTHER TWO PLAYED

Playing before the largest
crowd of the season, the Key
West High School Varsity won
their fourteenth and fifteenth
games in the Island City Basket
ball League Friday night at the
schools gymnasium.
League action has been sus-
pended until Wednesday while
work of reconditioning the gym
nasium's playing court is in
progress. Doors were closed i'm
mediately after the games Friday
night in order that work may
continue without interruption.
The Conchs' fourteenth vie
tory was an easy one, coming by
forfeit from the Air Station Of
ficers' five. But the Students
went on to prove they could win
the hard way, too, by humping
mixed crew from the Air Sta
ton, 46 to Is, in an exhibition
affair.
The picked players held the
Varsity scoreless the first quar-
ter but the youngsters really
went to town" from there on
out.
Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18

route marches, has another idi-
osyncrasy, these sources say-a
tremendous loyalty to his imme-
diate superior officer which doesn't
extend further. If the officer is
transferred, the entire platoon or
company often asks to be transfer
red with him.
Nearly all British troops have
been withdrawn from Ethiopia,
first Allied nation to be taken
from Axis hands. The few British
who remain are assigned under
treaty to guard such strategic
points as the Jibuti railroad and
Adds Ababa.
Meanwhile, the Ethiopian army
moves ward modernization.
Without murmur, the soldiers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18

doesn't necessarily give up the
marital
The Ethiopian army has been
t'built from scratch" by a British
military mission under Major Gen
eral Stephen Seymour Butler, who
has spent a lifetime as a soldier
in Africa.
1t is composed of infantry, ar
tillery, field company engineers
and field works companies, signal
motor transport, ordnance and
suppl uynits. A regiment of armor-
ed cars is being formed to round
out a force which aims at mobility
on roads, in mountains or brush.
When the army moves, the
wives move with it.
The Ethiopian soldier, in addi-
ton to liking his wife along on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18

A bitter fight developed in
the second game between the
Submarine five from the Sound
School and the Naval Commits
sary, ending in victory for the
Submersibles, SO to 10.
So intense and rough was the
battle, three players were elected
from the game for unsportman-
ship conduct.
Pierce, the Submarine for
ward, practically carried his
team to victory singlehanded. He
sunk seven field goals and a
free throw for Is points. just four
less than the total racked up by
the Commissary five.
Paul, the tall Comissary CEN
ter who usually ranks high among
the scorers, was held to a mere
five points.
Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18
ETHIOPIANS CAN'T
LOSE THEIR WIVES
BY JOINING ARMY
BY TED rARAH

AP Features.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-There
is one peculiar difference, between
the Ethiopian army, now standing
guard in Halle Selassie's restored
kingdom, and other armies.
The Ethiopians are allowed to
nave their wives with them in the
barracks.
British sources here, unwilling
the existence of a modern, mech
anKed army in Ethiopia, also made
known that when a rookie takes up
the martial life over there. he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18
CARDS CAN WAIT
sBy Associated Press)

= MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Bob Nc
Intosh of Des Moines, Iowa, pre-
fers higher education to a major
league baseball contract.
The Marquette athlete, a crack.
erjack third baseman, turned
downed an offer from the ST.
Louis Cardinals in order to at
tend college.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18
SKELETON In CLOSET
SOUGHT I'm CEMETERY

(By Associated Press)
IA cemetery superintend-
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Jan.
ent filed suit in general ses-
sions court for divorce from
his wife.
He charged-and his wife
admitted-that she spisd on
him at night from behind
tombstones" in the GENE.
terry.
P.S.-He didn't get the di-
vorce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18
ON THE SPOT
BY DILLON GRAHAM
AP Features Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-BaxteT
Jordan, one-time Boston Braves
first baseman probably had the
costiliest argument with an UNI
pire on record.
Emil Fuchs, former Braves
owner, says the debate which
Jordan lost-cost his stockholders
$1,000,000. Fuchs recalled the IN
cident in a recent article he wrote
for the Boston Globe. -
Fuchs was seeking a buyer for
the Braves. He had been told that
a wealthy Detroiter was interest
ed and might pay million for
the club. The conference went off
well and the prospective buyer
decided to see that afternoons
game between the Braves and the
Detroit Tigers.
The game was nip and tuck but
Boston held 80 lead going in
to the last half of the ninth in
ming. There were two out with
Goose Goslin on second base. The
batter tapped a weak infield
grounder. The play at first base
was close and Jordan, who thought
the runner had been called out,
started to leave the field for the
clubhouse. The umpire, however,
called the runner safe and Jor-
dan rushed back to argue with
him. He turned his back on Cos
lin, who had reached third base
on the play, and The Goose dart
ed for home to score the tying
run as Jordan still argued with
the arbiter.
And, as Fuchs says, 1--WE lost
the game in the l4th inning, Bos-
ton lost a millionaire owner,
Jordan lost a $1,000,000 argu-
ment."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18

Frank SinkWich, Georgia foot
baller, and Gloria Gale, the back
stroke swimmer, recently were
voted the No. male and female
athletes of the year. How many
past winners of this annual poll,
conducted by The Associated
Press, can be remembered? What
sport contributed the only ath-
lete to win two consecutive years?
One man and one woman have
been named twice and both were
tennists - Don Bulge and Alice
Marble. The poll was begun in
1881 and here are the winners:
1931-Pepper Martin, baseball,
and helen Madison, swimming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
MONTREAL.-Jimmy Orlando
is the bad boy" of the Detroit
Red Wings hockey team every
where but here.
This is Jimmy's home town.
He was recently given popu-
larity trophy by the fans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18

Inns College sportsmen, set the
pace in scoring for the victors.
Hall, at forward, rung the
hoop for nine field goals, and
Justice crinkled the net six times.
Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18

agreed to having their long fuzzy
hair cut short. They wear green
berets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18
COACHES I'm NAVY


CBy Associated Press)
NEW YORK.-More than 1000
high school and college coaches
have joined the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18
SAME AS COLORADO

DETROIT.-New Zealand's two
Islands have about the same
area as Colorado; it's population
is about equal to that of Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18
Air Station No. 8 (l7)

Score at half: Athletic Depart
ment SO, Air Station No. 3 IL:
timer: Blanchard; scorer: Albury;
referee: Hansen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18

Glenn Dobbs, the All-American
back who pitched for Tulsa against
Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl, had
a better kicking average and a
better passing average, as regards
percentage of passes completed
and interruptions than any other
college player and any profess
sional star.
Dobbs completed 62.6 per cent
of his passes (67 of 10O as against
$50 for Sammy Baugh of the
Washington Redskins and 54.4 for
Cecil Isbell of the Green Bay
Packers. Dobbs had only three
interruptions as against II for
Baugh and IA for Isbell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18

Three million, five hundred
thousand men face 1919 craft
half are childlesS married
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18

The third and last game of the
tripleheader Friday night devel-
oped into a rout as the Athletic
Department of the Naval Operat-
ing Base rolled over Air Station
No. 3, SALT.
The Ayiators just weren't any
match for the more experienced
Athletes.
Hall and Justice, former Roll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18
Air Station (l6)

Score at half: Varsity 81, Air
Station 6; free throws missed:
Barber 2, McCown 4, Schoneck,
Haskins; timer: Blanchard; scor-
er: Churchill; referee: Hansen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18

1932-Gene Sarzan, golf, and
Babe Didrikson, track. 1888
Carl Hubbell, baseball and Helen
Jacobs, tennis, 1934-Dizzy Dean,
baseball, and Virginia Van VIE,
golf. 1935-Joe Louis, boxing,
and Helen Wills Moody, tennis.
1936-Jesse Owens, track, and
Helen Stephens, track. 1887 -
Don Bulge, tennis, and Katherine
Rawls, swimming. 1938-Budge
and Patty Berg, golf. 1939-Nile
Kinnich, football, and Alice Mar
BILE, tennis. 1940-Tom. Harmon,
football, and Miss Marble. 194l-
Joe DiMaggio, baseball, and Bet
ty Hicks, golf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18
CommissarY (lS)

Score at half: Submarines Is,
CommisSary 10; timer: Blanchard;
scorer: Churchill; referee; Han
sen.