davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-25

Continued on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-25

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Draft
Continued From First Page.)

said the executive. order probably
would be issued tomorrow.
In connection with the parent
draft, a Selective Service official said
that at the rate fathers are now
being deferred for occupational rea-
sons, the bottom of the father-pool
will be reached by midsummer and
draft boards again will have to
tighten up on deferments.
At the same time, the report in
dicated draft boards are whiting
down deferment of, childless men.
In October and November, 62,175
nonfathers lost occupational defer
ments; Alps nonfathers were no
longer considered hardship cases" )"
and 1901 nonfathers lost their de-
ferment as farmers.
New Plan for Men Under ~.
Under plan now being consid-
cred by selective service, no men
under % would be grantd occupa-
tional deferment. No decision has
been reached nationally, but the
War Department announced yester-
day it has ordered that no more
deferments shall be sought for Army
civilian employees in the 1921 age
! group and that all such defermentS
Evening star., 1943-12-19
sting be terminated by Feb

now existing be terminated by Feb
ruary l.
While the number of men in 4-F
has increased to 1884 ,460, Selective
Service reported draft boards are
constantly trying to salvage" 4-Fs,
and drew an estimated 10000 men
out Of that group in October and
November for re-eXamination by the
armed forces. 1t was not reported
how many Of these men were &C
cepted.
Approximately 10000 nonfathers
Selective Service said, were avail
able for induction in Decem-
Der. They were preceded into the
service by fathers because the for
mer were not previously available, it
was explained. Selective Service said
however, this group was not sufi-
cient to meet the December call.
District headquarters reported
that approximately 125 fathers have
been sent for induction by District
boards this month, and that num-
Der will be doubled before January
l. Reflections are averaging about
"a third of those called. The father
draft began here this month
though number of fathers had
gone in previously either by volun-
teering or induction as monde
ferrable" fathers.
Total Ppt at 100000.
A total of 443,037 men through
! out the country were taken into
Evening star., 1943-12-19

the services In October and No
ven1ber, bringing the total number
Of enlisted or indicted draft regis
trants to 8,969,647. The total
strength Of the armed forces on
December was estimated at TO-
100000.
To bring the armed forces up to
the desired strength of 1890 900,
including WACS, WAVES and all
other military personnel, and to
provide the necessary replacements
between 100000 and 2,100,000 ad-
ditional men must be drafted, Sc
lective Service reported.
Selective Service estimated 1t
would obtain 350,000 to 10000 from
among young men reaching 18 years
Of age; 100000 now holding occupa-
tional or other defermepts and be-
tween 100000 and 100000 from the
ranks of the AIS. The remainder
or approximately 100000 men, 1t
was said, will have to be drawn from
the pool OF approximately 5000, 900
fathers.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Rails
Continued From First Page.)

after January !, 1941. Mr.. Vinson
approved the Accent award.
The incorporating brotherhoods,
which include all workers not actu-
ally identified with train operation,
also have taken a strike vote, but
have not progressed beyond that
stage. In the meantime, however,
the Senate has voted to override
Mr.. WILSON'S action In their case,
and the legislation now is before the
House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee. There, too, the carriers are
willing to grant the 8-cent award,
but Mr.. Vinson would approve only
a sliding scale of raises ranging
from to 10 cents hourly. Orig
inally, the workers asked for 20 cents
an hour.
George M. Harrison, spokesman
here for the incorporating unions who
appeared before the House commit
tee Friday and urged swift action
there, expressed a degree of chagrin
that the incorporating unions had
INV oCCil &iiSAdNC0 Al 1llCCO-
ing, pointing out that the more than
100000 members Of the Is
unions had not so far called a strike
in pressing their demands.
Maybe it pays to get tough" he
commented.
Would Hit D. c. Lines First.
Mr.. Roosevelt stepped into the
picture after the brotherhood lead
ers, meeting in Cleveland, had map
ped a blueprint" for the strike
which is to be put into effect pro-
gressively in four days, starting
December 30. The first roads on
which the strike is to take place
are those serving important indus
trial areas, and include the Penn
sylvania and Southern, both of
which are important links to the
Capital. The strike is due to start
on the Chesapeake and Ohio on
December 81. and on the following
day on the Baltimore and Ohio and
Evening star., 1943-12-19
40 Dentists Graduated
AT Georgetown Given
Service Commissions

Welcomed into the brotherhood"
OF the armed services by Rear Ad-
miral John j. Manning, 40 men out
of graduating class of 46 from the
Georgetown University School of
Dentistry were awarded commits
sions in the Dental Corps of the
Army and Navy yesterday.
DR.. J. l.. B. Murray, dean, pre-
sented the entire class as candi-
dates for the degree of doctor of
dental surgery at the 45th annual
commencement over which the Very
Rev. Lawrence c. German, S.J.,
Georgetown. president, presided.
Admiral Manning, director of the
Atlantic division. Navy Bureau of
Yards and Docks, singled out the
work of the Seabees, who represent
the Civil Engineering Corps on all
fronts of the global war. With 200
battalions, he declared the program
involves as many dental officers.
Praising tie high standards Of the
Naval Dental Corps, Admiral Man.
ming told the graduates they would
find the finest laboratories and
equipment on warships as we'll as
at shore stations.
The School of Medicine at George
town will hold its graduation exer-
cises at 230 pm. today in CASTOR
Hall, where the dental exercises took
place. DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.,
vice president, will address the grad
uating class. At II am. there will
be bacallaureate mass in Dahlgren
Chapel for both schools. The SER
mon will be preached by the Rev
Edward B. Rooney, S. J.
At yesterdays exercises nonserv-
icemen awarded degrees were Joseph
Anthony Folmer, Charles Anthony
Mcmahon, jr, Dominic Eugene,
Nardone, Vincent Anthony O'Don-
nell, Charles Robert Shelton III and
Alberto Manuel Toro.
1t. Col. James E. Phillips, Army
Medical Corps, awarded commissions
of first lieutenants in the Army
Dental Corps and administered the
n fn11Ou,;yn.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

seaboard. other important lines into
the Capital.
It is the second time in two years
that the President has intervened
to avert the threat of a Nationwide
rail strike. He headed of trouble
just before the Pearl Harbor at
tack by requiring an emergency
wage board to revise Its original
findings, with which rail employees
Evening star., 1943-12-19

were dissatisfled, and five the men
more money.
1t Is because Of that raise that
Mr.. Vinson held In the incorporating
case that anything over the scale
he had approved would break
through the Little Steel ceiling.
The National Mediation Board had
planned to confer in Chicago tomor-
row with carrier representatives and
Evening star., 1943-12-19
oath TO the fOIIOWlng:

Capt. E. M. Williams, U. S. N, ad-
ministered the oath and awarded
commissions Of lieutenants q. g. in
the Dental Corps of the Naval Re-
serve to the following:
Andrews, John E, jr Jordan, Charles e.
D0ehlinG, Martin L. Keahon. Gerald R.
Flood, Jack F. Musarra G c
Footer, jerome Rooney, James NJ.
Gallo. Daniel. n. SChumann, w. f.
Janoschka. r. c. Wolfe. Everett ].
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A.
DEcEMBER

union leaders In an effort to halt
the strike, but when the White House
session was scheduled, Mr.. Whitney
said the Chicago meeting would not
be held.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Bites Bobies Noses

A mysterious woman recently
caused alarm in Golders Green, Lon
don, by leaning over baby buggies
to admire children and then biting
their noses.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

AT GEORGETOWN GRADUATION-Leadng figures partici-
pang in graduation exercises Of Georgetown University dental
school yesterday shown Oeft to righ Dr. Murray
dean OF the school, the Very Rev. Lawrence Gorman j.
G. u president and Rear Admiral John Manning director OF
the Atlantic Division Bureau OF Yards and Docks Navy De-
partment speaker. star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Were S6.s5 to $3.50
Manhattan" "Jay-
son." yale" "Jack-
son R a y m o n d."
Leonardo" Some of
these feature celia
neSe-lin ed collar
band and yoke. The
Tropic ais come in
olive drak or sun tan
-Gabardine in olive
green or pink.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Nazi Military Takes
Complete Control Of
All French Industry
Every Operation in
Production Subject
To German Approval
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Nazi military government has
made complete it's control of the
industrial economy of Occupied
France through an ordinance gov
erning the means Of production, "
the Office of War Information re-
ported last night.
The Owl released the text of the
ordinance, signed by Field Marshal
Gerd Won Rundstedt and issued May
7 and published in the Nazi-con-
trolled Petit Comtois at Besancon.
Through it the NaZis have taken
complete control of all industrial
concerns under the threat of fines.
imprisonment, and conflscation of
properties, the Owl said.
Under the terms of Won Rund-
stedts order every operation relating
to the production in industrial enter
prises can be carried out only with
the authorization of the military
commander in France or by an
agency empowered by him for this
purpose
Evening star., 1943-05-27
her fate, upon herself. Every one
knows that"
Encyclical Cited.

her fate, upon herself. Every one
knows that
Encychcal Cited.
Referring to the Paris broadcast
made by q speaker identified as a
DIR. Friedrich, who said Reichs-
marshal Hermann Goering had given
order to combat any political ac-
tivity of the clergy" in Germany
because many German Catholics
had waged IAN open fight" against
Nazism, the Vatican radio COM
mented:
ITO this our reply is briefly this
the attitude of the Catholic Church
to National Socialism as philosophy
is known in the first place through,
the papal encyclical Nit Brennender
Sorge.'"
The Owl noted that the Paris
broadcaster had asserted that the
Nit Brennender Sorge" encyclical
Of Plus XII not only condemned the
totalitarian conception of the state,
but also the principles of National
Socialism, particularly on blood and
race"
Propaganda Charged.
The Vatican broadcast continued: ::
The broadcast by Radio Paris has
nothing in common with an objec-
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Vatican Denounces
Germans Chdroe
L UnIeashed War
Radio Denies Puris
Broadcast, Calls
Claims Propaganda
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The Office
of War Information reported today
that the Vatican radio had de-
nounced as propaganda" an asser-
tion by the Naz-controlled Paris
radio last Sunday that the Catholic
Church had crushing respon-
sibility in unleashjng the present
war"
The Vatican broadcast, which the
Owl said was in the German
language and directed to the Ger
man people, declared it was i'm
possible to see" how such assertions
could be useful even for purposes
of propaganda" but added:
"One thing is certain-it is not
the Vatican which has declared this
war and it is not the Catholic Church
in Germany which has brought this,
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Norma Sheorer Presents
Navy Winqs to Husband

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 27.-Cinema
Star Norma Shearer played the
leading role in graduation exercises
for 80 naval aviators at the naval
air station here yesterday.
Her leading man-and husband
Ensign Martin Arrogue, %, of Santa
Monica. Calf, blushed slightly but
managed broad smile when his
wife pinned the wings of gold' to
his tunic.
Ensign Arrogue and Miss Shearer
were married last August % in
Beverly Hills, Calf. He is a former
Olympic ski champion.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
dustry in Vienna has created a
housing shortage there.

dustry in Vienna has created a
housing shortage there.
Considerable industry is being
centered in Hungary, 1t was said.
Daylight precision raids by Flying
Fortresses and Liberators are ac-
celebrating this eastward migration
of German aircraft and motor
works, the spokesman said.
A month after the American raid
on the Focke-Wulf airplane factory
at Bremen April II, reconnaissance
showed there was no sign of repairs
made or of wreckage cleared away
There is also no indication that the
Renault works at Paris, bombed by
American planes March 4, has been
repaired, the spokesman reported.
Apparently, he said, German plan
ners consider it a waste of time and
effort to reconstruct these valuable
works only to provide tempting air
targets for Allied bombers.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Nozis Speed Transfer
OF War Plants Eastward

LONDON, May 26 (P.-The Allied
air offensive in Western Europe is
forcing Germany to speed up the
transfer of many of her war indus
tries, particularly aircraft factories,
to Southeastern Europe. a spokes-
man for the Ministry of Economic
Warfare said today.
New aircraft factories in Yugo-
slavia already are turning out planes
for the Germans, the spokesman
said, and the concentration of in
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Jury Disagrees in Suit
On Snow White Records
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-A Su-
preme Court jury yesterday dis
agreed in 100000 suit brought
against the RCA Manufacturing Co.
by Adriana Caselotti, voice of
Snow White, and Harry Stockwell,
voice of the prince in Walt Disney S
movie Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs."
Benjamin Shiverts, attorney for
Mr.. Stockwell and Miss Caselotti.
said he would seek a new trial of
the charges that phonograph re-
cords were made of songs in the
cartoon feature film and that "sev-
eral million records were sold "in
Evening star., 1943-05-27

tive historical statement. All the
world knows the facts about the fate
Of the Catholic Church in Germany
as it did effectively, and in fact,
develop.
THE allegations of Radio Paris,
therefore, need no further refutation.
We can only guess that these allega-
tions were made for purposes of
propaganda.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

violation of what his clients said
was an agreement to render songs
and dialogue for the picture only"
The action, in which Miss Case
lotti sought 100000 and Mr.. Stock
well 100000. went on trial May II.
and during its course, some of the
recordings were played in court.
The RCA Co. claimed daily pay
ment vouchers signed by both plain
tiffs contained releases giving the
producers all rights to voice pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
REGIONAL AFL Convention
Refuses 10 Censure Lewis
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 27.-A
resolution condemning John L. Lewis
and charging that he violated labor's
mos strike pledge" was sidetracked
by the Maryland and District Of
Columbia Federation of Labor at It's
final convention meeting.
The convention refused to go on
record against Mr.. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers, shortly
before adjourning Its 38th annual
State meeting yesterday.
Costas Alexion, representing the
Washington Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Union, introduced the
resolution, which was reported un-
favorably by the federation's Reso-
lutions Committee before 1t was sent
to the convention floor.
Mr.. Alexion charged in his resolu-
tion that Mr.. Lewis had utilized the
strike weapon" in violation of the
antistrike pledge.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Actress to Wed

SANTA MONICA Calf, May q
(P).-Film Actress Natalie Draper
and Merrill Pye, studio art director.
will be married within week, they
| announced as they obtained q
license yesterday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20
Dokoto Oil News

Location of the test on the Lincoln
county, n. D., block Of acreage has
been announced, to be drilled on SEA
See. l2-l32N-76W The operator is
Northern Ordnance company of Mime
sofa which is now drilling test on
Clarks Fork, north of Elk Basin, in
southern Montana This company is
said to have appropriated $lO,OOO,OoO
for oil development.
Drilling contract for the Linton
county block has been given to Noble
Drilling Co., which has rotary rig
stacked IS miles north of Mandan. The
structure is controlled by Mosier-Lov-
erson and Carter Oil Co, which are
said to be contributing acreage for the
test
Amarada Petroleum Corp. has taken
$4,000 acres in Dawes county, Neb.,
between Chadron and Crawford to the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20
Torrent Hopes
For Is Wells
In MidwuY Area

R. C. Tarrant, Cut Bank operator, has
announced that he contemplates the
drilling Of 25 wells in the Midway Con-
rad Butte district during the present
year. This is the area in Pondera county,
east of the town Of Conrad, where oil
was found in the Sunburst sand in two
wells drilled last year. One of these
wells, now standing at 21s5 feet, is to
be drilled to the Devonian. It was de-
layed by inability to get casing at the
time it was needed, neeessitating re-
duction Of size of the hole. It viii be
completed this year, however, he states.
Tarrant announced that other opera
tors holding acreage in Midway district
include A. B. Cobb, Lon Crumley, Art
Katley and P. M. K. Oil Co.
A crew went into Midway field this
week to complete rigging up to drin
the Anderson No. well into the Sun
burst sand. Below zero weather delayed
the work so that the crew was unable
to get tools into the hole until Thurs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20

NJ. l. i. class of 1924, through its
spokesman, Henry B. Kane, trampled
rough shod on all traditions, stating
with venom and an accompanying
chronological loot" that the Presi-
dent of the NJ l. T. (alumn) Assoeia-
tion of Japan is now serving his sec
ond term in office Kane, Bostonese
Director of the NJ. l. T. Alumni Fund,
argued that it is against all democratic
principles for this situation to con-
tinue longer and urged the Alumni
Association to appoint new presi-
dent to replace the present Japanese
incumbent.
According TO the current number of
the Technology Review" official
monthly alumni publication, Kane then
nominated a dark horse, his nominating
speech running like this:
81 therefore submit for your con
sideration the name of member of
the Glass Of 1924, more worthy can
didate than whom you cannot find
anywhere | cannot say that he is
man with both feet on the ground-in
fact, Just the reverse. He is well known
to our Tokyo Alumni, as he paid them
flying visit quite recently; and al
though he was not exactly welcomed
with open arms, he did leave calling
cards. I refer, of course, to that famous
world traveller, the man whom the Glass
of 1924 is backing for president of
the Tokyo NJ. l. T. Alumni Club
Jimmy Doolittle."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20
From PIWC Report

"In the chorus of warnings about our
diminishing discovery rate the posi-
bility of recovering substantial guam
titles of oil from partially depleted
pools has received far too little atten-
ton At the present time a large and
constantly increasing amount Of oil
is being produced by secondary re-
covery methods involving the injection
of water, gas, or air into depleted
pools. In many instances reeoveries APP
preaching those received during the
primary stage of flush production have
been obtained. The greater part of this
oil is from Districts l and 2 where
transportation from centers of cOnsump-
tion is short"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20
VI. |. [. ALumnuS Demands NetU
President for Japan Chapter

rule Of
Technology Boston T rarely take part in national or international politics
l. T.
shoulder to
OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20

day. Then the water tank, damaged by
freezing, sprung leak and drilling was
again delayed. With the coming Of long
hoped-for warmer weather, drilling viii
resume.
Major company lease crews have been
working out of Conrad for helast two
weeks, taking blanket acreage adjacent
to Midway and Conrad Butte, east and
west. Tarrant has between $4,000 and
10000 acres in the district
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20
Oil Trade Notes

Russell purchasing called for bids le2ooO gallons Of
gasoline been awarded by the state pur
Northwest Refining Co
B. G. of
representative with headquarters
bnsnss for the state
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20

southeast. Surface geological work,
gravity meter and seismograph were
used in working out a structural CON
dition. Wyoming has taken
some 1000 acres in the area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20
Money for Wildcots

ct is impossible to tell exactly
what it win cost to replace barrel
of oil during the year 1913 or in sub
sequent years, but we do know that
venture money cannot be expected to
seek an outlet in a business as hazard
GUS as searching for oil unless there is
a very substantial margin Of profit
much greater than would be necessary
in less hazardous undertaking" from
PIWC report on crude oil prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20

Send contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13
Ell TEMPO

Claro y suave. Minima, a las
I de la manana, 90 grades.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13
ENFERMO Ell AMIGO SR.
RAMON REY

Esta enfermo, aunque no De
gravedad, ell querido amigo Rs.
mon Fernandez Rey, presidents
del Centre Espanol.
lie atiende ell doctor Carlos
Barbas, en- la Clinica de LA Be.
nefica Espa6ola".
Ramon trabaja intensamente
no solo en- la fabrica de tabaca
que dirige, sino tambien como
presidente del Centre y presiden-
tie de la Comisi6n de "La Ben9.
fica".
LIE deseamos que recupere muy
pronto la salud.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13
CHooUE ENTIRE 2 TRANvIAs

Dos tranvias de Port Tampa
chocaron aver en- ell boulevard
Candy y mas de veinte p~asajeros
sufrieron la conmoci6n del en-
c%ontronazo, pero sin dano en- sus
personals.
Guiaban los tranvfas los motto
ristas M. A. Rodriguez Y Henry
Komsie Y los dos dicen que iban
a muy poca velocidad.
Los dos carros sufrieron averfas
y seran reparados a toda prisa.
Fue Ell segundo accidente de
la misma naturaleza en- IL horas.
En- ell primero, ocurrido en-
Franklin Y Fortuna, resultaron
lesionadas siete personals.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13
APROBARON LOS
CONCEJALES Ell PROYECTO
DE CASAS PARA NEGROS

Ell ayuntamiento aprob6 aver
I'm proyecto para construir SOC
departamentos. con deStino a ia
milias de la raza negra, en- la ca
lie % esquina a East Lake.
La obra costara 81, 900, 900. Du-
no ell debate tres horas y los con-
cejales Cannella y D'Arpa Sc O.
pusieron, teniendo en- cuenta que
la obra Sc realizara a muy corta
diStancia del Ponce de Leon Cou-
rts.
Para complacer a esos dos edi-
les, que defendieron ell derecho
de las familias latinas, ell ayun-
tamiento acordo pedir a la Pub
lie Housing Authority que elimi-
ne tres de los proyectados edifi-
clos, que colocaria ell "proyecto'
de los negroS a solo $50 pies dc
distancia de los departamentos de
los Blancos.
Lo obra propueSta esta encla-
vada en- Ell distrito del conceal
Milton, a quien sucedera, ell dia
2 de noviembre, ell CONCEAL Lee
O'Neal.
Una instancia firmada por 78
vecinoS del Ponce de Leon, opo-
niendose al "proyecto", fue Zelda
por Cannella.
Votaron a favor de la obra los
concejales Garcia, D'Arpa, Nc
Michael, Latimer, Minton, Raglan
Klay, Crosby, Pelaez, Cannella J
RoSenthal.