davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Army and Navy May Use
Four Virginia Colleges

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, March 3.-The Or
nee Of War Information here was
informed yesterday that four Vir-
ginia colleges are on the third list
OF colleges and universities which
have been declared eligible for use
by the War and Navy Departments
in their basic and specialized war
training courses.
For inspection and possible con-
tract by the Navy Department for
basic training on the new Navy
college program, Viz, are Emory
and Henry College, Hampden Sgd
ney College and the University OF
Richmond.
The College of William and Mary
at Williamsburg is listed for in
spection and possible contract by
the War Department for basic train
ing in the Army specialized training
program. The school is also under
Amusement for inspection and pos
sible training by the War Depart
ment for pre-medical training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
House Group Approves
Equal RIGHTS Measure

The Ludlow resolution providing
equal rights" for women was favor
ably reported to the full House
Judiciary Committee today by
unanimous vote Of a subcommittee
headed by Representative Weaver
Of North Carolina.
1t was the first time a subcom-
mittee of the House had given a
unanimously favorable report on this
resolution. The other members of
the subcommittee are Represent
atives Byrne, Democrat, of New
York; Cravens, Democrat, of Arkan-
sas; Guyer. Republican, of Kansas;
Reed, Republican, of Illinois, and
Towe, Republican, of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Redemption Chapter, 0B,
Observing Anniversary

The 18th anniversary of the char
tering Of Redemption Chapter, No.
IA, Order Of the Eastern Star, Prince
Hall Amliation. win be celebrated
with a Double v" party at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the Eastern Star rooms
of the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 1883
Eleventh street NV.
Grand Worthy Matron Louise
Becks, Grand Worthy Patron Fred
erick w. Aston, Associate Grand
Matron Olive T. Nixon and Associate
Grand Patron Walter J. BROKER
will be guests OF honor, along with
other members of the Grand Chap
ter Cabinet. Mrs. Augusta will
hams, worthy matron, and William
H. Kelson. worthy patron, will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
En9el Is Beck in D. c.
After Truin-Auto Crash

Representative Engel, Republican,
OF Michigan was back in Washington
today and resting comfortably"
after escaping serious injury yester-
day, when his automobile was struck
by a train in Cuyahoga Falls, near
Akron, Ohio
Mr.. Engel who has served five
consecutive terms from the 9th
Michigan district, said he expected
TO return to his Office within a
couple Of days" He said he was
pretty well banged up" and was
nursing cuts and bruises and two
black eyes. Mr.. Engel serves on a
special subcommittee investigating
the costs of Army equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Clio Would Prevent
Postwar Crash,
Murray Says
Notion Must Preserve
Production, He Tells
Howard u. Catherine

In looking forward to the postwar
period. the CIO is seeking to pre-
vent a return to business methods
that caused the collapse in 1929 and
the terrific sufferings OF the 1930s,
Philip Murray, CLIO president, said
last night during observance at
Howard University OF Charter Day
and the 18th anniversary of its
founding.
Guests of honor were three gradu-
ates who earlier in the day had re-
ceived awards for achievements in
the fields of medicine, literature and
public service. These were. DR.. Or
vile L. Ballard, Miss Fora Neale
Hurston and 1t. Col. Campbell
G. johnson.
Would Use Nations Capacity.
"The war has revealed the ire
mendous productive capacity of our
country" Mr.. Murray said. I'VE are
determined that this capacity be
utilized to the full In peacetime as
we'll as In war. Every one should
have the opportunity to earn q
decent living, to raise a healthy,
happy family, and to participate in
both political and economic decisions
that affect his welfare. So long as
these goals are not achieved, we
shall not have true democracy for
any Of our people"
'The CLIO has from the start
sought to bring about effective or
sanfzation Of the working men and
women OF America regardless Of race,
creed, color or nationality. We have
taken the position that Negroes
should be provided with full oppor-
tunity to participate in peacetime
as well as wartime activities. We
have moved actively to prevent dis
elimination In employment, espe-
cially through the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment Prac-
tees.
Deplores Determination.
I'VE have sought to secure civil
rights for every one and to repeal
the poll tax. We deeply deplore the
fact some unions still exclude men
and women because of their race.
Such a policy is contrary to the
fundamental principles both of
unlonism and democracy.
If in the postwar period this
Nation can achieve a condition of
full employment and high productiv-
ity. with Jobs and decent living con-
dit1ons for an, then we may we'll ex-
pect that the unfortunate prejudices
that separate man from man will be
diminished and eventually disappear
1t Is when each person Is himself
insecure that he tries to beat down
some one else. II every person is
needed in constructive work to add
to the wealth OF the country, then
In time each fellow citizen will be
appreciated as an essential contrib
utor to the common veal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Commerce Department
Checks on Absenteeism

The Commerce Department is
making a survey of absenteeism
among its 10000 employees, it was
learned today.
Bureau chiefs have been directed
to report the number of workers
taking any annual or sick leave
during February. with a breakdown
OF this absenteeism by sex. They
have also been asked for data on
the number of absences for a day,
and for parts of day. The survey
will be continued for several months.
Commerce officials said there were
no reports OF any unusual amount of
absenteeism in the department, but
believed 1t would be good idea to
obtain the data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Wender Scores Delay
In Appointment Of
People, CounseI
Coils 1t Unbelievable
Thot President FoiIs
To Fill Position

1T is unbelievable that the Chief
Executive will longer make the mis-
take Of failing to discharge his own
duty under an act of Congress" by
declining to fill the long-yacant
post of peoples counsel in the Dis
trict, Harry S. Wender. president OF
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, declared today in a brief
submitted to Senator Capper, Re-
publican. of Kansas.
THE citizens of Washington have
been seriously handicapped in their
appearance before the Public IT'LL
tiles Commission by reason Of the
peoples counseps absence" the brief
said. "An active peoples counsel.
dedicated to the principle that his
clients remain at all times solely
the politically poweraless residents
of the community, Is a valuable
force vitality needed to guard the
rights and protect the property of
those whose side 1t is his bounden
duty to uphold"
White House Statement Cited.
Attempting to answer the question
OF why the President had not APP
pointed a peoples counsel in recent
years, the brief said that the first
intimation Of the Presidents inten-
ton came when a White House
spokesman was informally quoted In
the press as saying that the Pfesi.'
dent was opposed to filling the posi-
ton because of an experience of his
as Governor Of New York"
Although the President was thus
represented as opposing filling the
position, Mr.. Wender pointed out,
the President did appoint William
A. Roberts to the post in 1894. He
said that no explanation was made
concerning the appointment and
neither was any statement ever
issued denying the value or effective
ness OF Mr.. Roberts and his prede-
cessors' services for 10 years"
Protects Commission.
Drawing a distinction between the
functions of the corporation counsel
and the peoples counsel in PUG
cases, Mr.. Wender said that the for
mer is assigned to serve as the
commissions legal bodyguard in
protecting 1t from any attack on its
orders or decisions" He pointed out
that the peoples counsel may fire.
quently be called upon in the in
terest of citizens. petitioners and re-
spondents to question decisions of
the Commission itself or to demand
their review In court.
Senator Capper wrote to Mr..
Wender as president Of the Fedora
ton In January saying that 'in view
OF the appeals made by the citizens
- cannot understand why the
District of Columbia does not have
a peoples counsel at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
CosobIonco Trip
Was Rough One,
McIntire Reveals
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Rear Admiral Ross r. McIntire,
surgeon general of the Navy. has
had plenty Of rough flying in his
years OF naval service, but his recent
trip to Africa with President Roose-
welt took the prize for bouncing
around.
For many years and on many oc-
casions, Admiral McIntire told the
House Appropriations Committee
during hearings on q supply bill re-
ported today, II have bounced
around in some of these little planes
that we have in the Navy" but the
trip with the President was the
first time they really gave us the
medicine" ~ .-.
"Our shortest leg OF the trip was
a flight of 1850 miles," he recalled,
land our longest was 1850 miles.
So We really flew and 1 must say I
was very glad to get down several
times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Prince Georges Citizens
To Discuss Annexutions

Efforts by various incorporated
towns in Prince Georges County to
annex adjacent areas will be dis
cussed at meeting of the Prince
Georges County Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations at 8 pm. tomor-
row In the County Service Build
ing, HYattsville.
Towns involved in the movement
include Riverdale. Mount Rainier
and Cheverly. Bills authorizing the
annexation have been introduced in
the State Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Georgetown Jesuit
To Conduct Novenu

The Rev. Richard Law. S. j., of
Georgetown University will preach
and conduct the novena of grace
opening tomorrow at st. Stephens
Catholic Church, Twenty fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. 1t will end March II. Serv-
ices will be held daily at $50, 7:30
am, 3, $50 and 7:45 pm. The
relic of st. Francis Xavier will be
venerated at all services, and st.
Francis Xavier holy water will be
distributed
Father Law will give course
based on the sermon series he gave
at the Rochester Cathedral last
year. His general theme will be
st. Francis Xavier-the Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Prince Georges Radio
Course Storts TONIGHT

meeting of persons desiring to
obtain training as radio operators
for the War Emergency Radio Serv-
ice of Prince Georges County will
be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in
the courtroom of the County Serv-
Ice Building in Hyattsville.
Day and evening classes will be
given to prepare applicants for the
third-class commercial radio tele-
phone examination.
No technical experience or pre-
vious training Is necessary to en-
roll in the courses, which are open
to both men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Law 5 Validity
Defended in
Mora|eCase
Prosecutor AssoiIs
Nozi Propaganda at
Trial of % Here

Describing propaganda" as tn,
Nazis' secret weapon. If they hav'
a secret weapon" O. John Royce
who Is prosecuting the Government
case against 80 persons charged
with conspiring to undermine tn.
morale of our armed forces, today
outlined In District Court the sig.
nificance the Government attache.
to the case against the alleged con.
spirators.
Mr.. Rogge's remarks we're made
before Justice Jesse c. Atkins in
answer to arguments by defense
counsel which attacked the consti-
tutionality of the laws under which
the second of two Indictments was
returned.
At one point, John S. Wise, jr., at
torney for Robert Edward Edmond
son. one defendant, asked if Mr.
Rogge us making a political speech
Or arguing points of law?
Counsel Admonished.
Justice Adkins reminded Mr.. Wise
ne would have chance to answer
the arguments, to which the attor-
ney replied he did not want to an
kwer a lot of political "gush and rot y
Hudson de Priest, another de-
PENDANT. arose to thank the prose
cutor for the discussion on the
ground that sit Is the first time in
court that the Government has
opened its hand as to. what it is
trying to prove"
Mr.. Rogge told the court the Nazis
we're waging economic and propa-
gandG warfare against us long be-
fore Pearl Harbor to prepare the
ground to defeat us from within
In defining Nazi propaganda war
fare as having five major detectives,
Mr.. Rogge said the Nazis know
they can't win" so long as the United
Nations keep solid front.
Detectives Listed.
He said the five major detectives
were to divide and conquer, destroy
from within, blind the enemy. enlist
4 nth column and spread defeat
ISM
He pointed out that If the court
Is to consider this matter in the
light OF the famous "clear and pres
ent danger" test of the late Justice
Holmes, then the Government must
be allowed to present its argu-
ments In the light of the nature of
German propaganda warfare.
Mr.. Rogge quoted Adolph Hitler
As writing that propaganda is a
truly frightful weapon in the hands
of the expert :"
The prosecutor also cited Goeb-
bells AS saying that nothing will
be easier than to produce q bloody
revolution in North Americana
other country has SO many social
and racial tensions-we shall be able
to play on many strings there"
Arguments on objections to the
Government indictment will con-
tinue this afternoon and possibly
tomorrow, 1t was indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

1t consists of steel-linked plates
perforated for traction. Each strip
Is 10 feet long and Is inches wide
and is linked together to form q
runway $50 feet wide by 5000 feet
long. 1t costs Is cents per square
foot. Your purchase Of more and
more War bonds helps pay for these
temporary airnelds. you've done
your bit, now do your best"
q. 8. Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
SimpIified Radio Ports
Are Set for Production
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
Manufacturers have started to
schedule production on a new line
OF victory" parts for radio sets
which the War Production Board
said will enable householders to keep
their radios in repair regardless of
make and age.
The victory line of replacement
parts for radios will contain much
fewer varieties than the peacetime
output of the industry. For example,
$50 types of condensers have been
reduced to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
10 Get SCHOLARSHIPS
TotaIing $1,000 as
Talent Quest Ends
Two District Boys Win
Honorable Mention in
National Competition

Gloria Lauer of Ames, Iowa, and
Raymond Schiff of New Rochelle,
N. Y, were awarded the grand
prizes of $1,000 Westinghouse SCI
ence scholarships at a banquet at
the Hotel Statler last night as a
climax to f1ve-day science talent
search institute The finalists in
cluded % boys and IL girls from is
States.
After the banquet. the contest
ants left for their home towns.
In addition to the two winners of
four-year college scholarships, six
boys and two girls each were award
ed $500 in scholarships and there
were additional awards totaling
$4,000. Two District boys received
honorable mention among the 800
high school boys and girls from
whom the 40 were selected. They
were John Allan Gunnarson of 1913
Patterson street NV. and Alan
Yoffey Naftalin of 305 Raymond
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Lauer, who is IT, plans to
major in college physics after finish
ing high school. She has won prizes
as violinist and has played in the
Iowa State Symphony Orchestra for
five years. She is an expert with
machines and won first place in an
American Legion poppy contest. She
ranks FIRST in q class of 159.
Young Schiff. Is, stands first in
his high school class d $50. He
has tutored in Mathematics, physics,
Latin and English, and won first
place In an oratorical contest spon-
sored by the American Legion.
The Science Talent Institute, in
charge Of arrangements, was COM
posed Of members of Science Service,
the Westinghouse company, and
three judges-Dr. Harlow Shapley,
DR.. Harold A. Edgerton and DR..
Steuart Henderson Britt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
X *
MAat9o~9.<x%iA
| WAR BONDS

With air power playing such an
important role In this global war, 1t
is essential that our Army has air.
fields at advantageous points i.
and quickly. Our air engineers have
solved the question of runways
which will hold our powerful heavy
bombers and transport planes at
temporary fields with a metal strip
whcih unrolls like a rug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Calvert County Book Drive

PRINCE FREDERICK Md,
March 3 (SpeciaD Miss Charlotte
Smither of the Calvert County
High School faculty here has been
named chairman of the Victory book
campaign for Calvert County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

Turn trash into cash and use it to
smash the Axis. Collect that junk
metal now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

To Conduct
Dedication

THE MOST REV. ARCH
BISHOP EDWARD MOONEY
viii conduct dedicatory cere-
monies for the st. Elizabeth
Briarbank Home for the Aged
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Henry L. Mauer is program
chairman,
The former William r Bar
hour estate located in Bloom
field Hills viii be converted
INTO the home under the super
vision of the Daughters of d.
vine Charity.
Among the guests will he Mrs.
Herbert Ncndclsohn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward G. Roney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred NJ. Hammond, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Hammond,
Mrs. Francis Palms. George
Schmidt Mr.. and Mrs Emmett
Dryer. Mrs. Francis T. Dryer,
the Rev. Fr. Lee Laige Of
Chelsea. Mich. the Rev. Fr.
John Ryan. the Rev. F'r. Fran
CJS Van Antwerp. Miss Gertrude
4Ioaly. d. j. Ilcaly. Mrs. Daniel
Sullivan. Or and Mrs. William
Seymour. MIR. and Mrs. i. A.
seymour Mr., and Mrs. Louis
R7haut Mr.. and Mrs George +.
Goodson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles.
r. Fisher MIS-. Irene Murphy,
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney +. Doyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney J.. FerriSS,
thc Roy. Fr. Edward NajeSi<i,
Mrs. Peter Montague, Or. and
Nh. Charles N7thCs, Mr.. and
Nr Louis kroIc and Nh and
Nr NeUd7ll GrcCnIrE
Mother Margaret. the Amcri-
can provincial superior, will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
NewIyweds Return

1T. AND MRS. ALFRED J. FISHER JR, who were
married last Saturday being greeted exuherany by
their friends who astonished to see them back from
their wedding trip
The former Betty Jane Jacobs. looking RADIANT,
had on print large pink and smart little white
straw clusters Of white flowers at the Sides.
Her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jacobs. were with
them Mrs Jacobs a smart street length champagne
print with tiny green and white figures. and pert little
natural straw field flowers up in front and
yelling.
And. they Joined by Mr. and Mrs Alfred j.
Fisher Mrs Fisher stately In navy bolero suit and
small purple straw flower trimmed hat with yelling
Mrs Charles T. Fisher Jr, whose husband seating
the guests attractive in a turquoise and black printed
fock topped by wide brmmed black hat..wilh
touches Of turquoise and pink roses in 'front.'.
Mrs Edward F. Fisher wore faile silk suit in a soft
shade % pink and matching hat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

FIRST METHODIST EPIS-
.COPAL CHURCH in River For
est. Ill. was the scene of the
marriage late Thursday after
noon of Miss Jone Rehnberc,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Hugh s Il Re itffl5efr IF River Forest
and Ensign Charles Howell
Geige, son of Mrs. W. Wright
GedCe of Crosse Polnte, and the
late Mr.. Gedge.
The brides IVORY satin gown
was fashioned on classic lines
with a long fitted bodice ard
circular train She wore Mrs.
Wright Gcdge'S bridal veil OF
white illusion and DuCheSse lace
and carried white orchids and
stephanots in an arm bouquet
Mrs. Charles Robert kublaS
Of Battle Creek, matron OF
honor. wore a powder blue mar
quiSette gown with a fitted
bodice and extremely full skirt
with a train, and carried Ieen
purple larkSpur.
Her hcaddrcSS was Of match
ing blue marqulSette with a
purple lowered crown.
Miss Doris Berry and Miss
Virginia Goclitz of Oak Park.
ILL.,, were bridesmaids. The
wore shell pink marquISelic
gowns and also carried deep
purple laTkSpur.
Miss Donna Karen KunIaS,
niece OF the bride, was flower
girl. and wore an ivory mar
ou>cttc gown and carried a
garland OF purple larkSpur.
sgt. Wright GedGe, broihcr
Of the bridegroom, was beN'
man.
The ushe~s were 1t. Charles
Robert Kubias. Arthur RetzHe.
Richard Retzke and David
Jones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Sun Smiles on Wedding

EVERY ONE at the Fisher-Drummy wedding yesterday
at Blessed Cathedral was glad that despite me
herrans forecast Of showers Sarah Ann was bride
whom the shone on -.
All the young girls and matrons wore light summer
dresses. and this lent gay atmosphere 'qesPe Ie
absence Of Young men away at older executives
engaged in the effort at home....
The brides Mrs. Everell Fisher Mrs Walter o.
Briggs J and w. Dean Robinson. arrived ogether
without male escorts
Everell Fisher is lieutenant in the navy. and Capt
Briggs is somewhere overseas duty.
Mrs X r. Keller there without Mr. Keller as he was
away on business and Mrs. George Fredercks
together....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

sleeves she wore long vlrk
suede gloves
The trimming 81 her smart
little gray hat matched the
yoke and gloves. -.
Other relatives II the bride
groom present were.... his
grandmother Mrs William
Dummy and his grandfather
Dr.. John CaWrs....the
Thomas Dsummys Col.
Robert j. Rreckenlgdge. 80.
Mrs. Glover Randolph. e.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruby
AL Of Lexington
Mrs, p. p. Carr ot Ashland.
KY. and Mrs John Drum
my ~ Cincinnati
The Re- r.. C|arcrEe
Dummy and inc Roy r..
Claire Drgmmy came from
Iowa 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

come from st. Joseph Hill,
Staten Island, to be present at
the ceremonies.
a color guard from the Naval
Armory will Join the fourth
degree c On m a n d cry Of the
knights of Columbus under the
state commander, DR.. G. 3.
Lundy, in flag-ralsing ceremon-
les
The University Of Detroit. 81.
PaulS Monastery, and DunS
Scotus Will be represented. Of
ficialS Of Birmingham and De
trojt Community funds are also
invited TO attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Miss Jone Rehnberg Wed
To Ensign Charles Gedge

Mrs. Gedge chose a heaven
blue crepe gown for her son 8
wedding and wore an orchid
CorSage bouquet.
Mrs. Rehnbcrg wore a French
blue crepe gown with lace me-
dalIionS and a matching hat.
She also MORO n-nrch4d- Cor
sage bouquet.
The reception followed the
ceremony at the Oak PARK
Arms Hotel.
Ensign and Mrs GedCe LEFT
on a short trip and VIII icaNe
later for the West. where En-
sign Gedge is stationed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Karl Behrs Surprised

THE KARI. REHRs- bride and bridegroom IL years
ago Yesterday. were honored and surprised 10y i"
ia friends who last night gave pot luck supper at Mr.
and Mrs Matthew Careys house in Seyburn avenue
Others present the Carroll Boutes OF Brmlng
ham Mrs Joseph p Sullivan. Lou Ryan ana kagntr
Arcnsena
A toast was drunk to Col. Sullivan who iS away Ell
in Africa. Gen. Mark Clarks staftfef II he were
Ler be and Mrs sullivan tomorrow would be celebrating
their second wedding anniversary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Many Come From South

Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. Dummy .... parents of
the bridegroom and large contingent Of other relatives
We're there from Lexington Ky....and other points
South.
costume o..
The skirt Of her crepe gown vas long and The bodice
ssd soft punk which. ar distance cistcned
though of paiettcs and with the bracelet length
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Francis Bsgbys in New York

MR.. AND MRS. FRANCIS
{. BAGBY Of Dorchester road
Birmingham. are staying AZ the
Waldorf-ASloria while visiting
IN New York City