davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-25
De Valera S Majority
Gone, He Must Join
With Lesser Parties
Will Have to Reach
Agreement to Continue
As Prime Minister
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, June 25.-Shorn of a
clear majority in the Dali (parlia-
menD, Eamon de Valera's chances
for extending his 11-year span as
Fires Prime Minister hinged today
on the possibility of his reaching an
agreement with one or more of the
lesser parties.
Complete returns from Tuesdays
first wartime general election showed
that Mr.. de Valera's Fianna Fail
party had won only 81 seats in the
Dali compared with II it had held
since the last election in 1888 Other
parties and independents won II
seats, split this way:
Fine Gael, 80; Labor, IT; Farmers,
8, and Independents, 13.
Heads of Lesser Parties Silent.
William Cosgrave, leader of the
Fine Gael, or United Ireland party,
campaigned for coalition govern
ment of all parties. Mr.. De Valera
opposed this proposal and said he
would not join such a government.
The heads of the lesser parties
have not committed themselves pub
licly to either Mr.. de Valera or Mr..
Cosgrave. Mr.. de Valera, by reach
ing an agreement with the Farmer,
Labor or Independent parties, could
obtain a working majority, whereas
Mr.. Cosgrave would have to enlist
all three of these along with his
Fine Gael to outvote the Fianna
Fail
Although losing his ajority, the
American-born De Valera himself
retained his seat in the Dali.
The Prime Minister'S setback was
not expected to bring about any
change in Fires foreign policy since
the question of the country's con-
tinued neutrality was not an issue
in the election.
The Fianna Fail party has been in
power since 1882. A number of its
seats were taken by the Farmers
party, which has no representation
in the present Dali
Fianna Fail leaders, attempting
to establish the reasons for their
loss, speculated that it may have
resulted from the pegging of farm
produce prices and wages generally,
or farm dissatisfaction over exemp-
tion of parliamentary allowances
from the income tax and legislation
providing pensions for former min
isterS
William Norton, leader of the
Labor party, once was one of. Mr..
de Valera's allies, but now has be-
come one of his liveliest critics.
New Dial Meets July !.
Mr.. Norton has advocated a
workers republic" with trade links
with Britain, but no political ties
whatever. The party has urged state
control of railways and tramways
and guaranteed wage of twice the
present rate for farm labor.
In view of Mr.. de Valeras stand
against coalition government, DO
litical observers said that the four
opposition groups might form a
government, but it was expected
that this would be only temporary
because they are not bound by any
strong common policy.
Such temporary coalition might
be dissolved and a new election
called, possibly as early as Septem-
ber, they said.
The new Dial will probably meet
| ,Jlly 7
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Bricker Wants u. ).
To Take Full Part in
Plan 10 Guard Peace
Ohio Governor Fuvors
international Group to
Avert Further Conflicts
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 25.-
Gov. John W. Bricker, prospective
candidate for the 1914 Republican
presidential nomination, has come
out definitely and Enthusiastically for
American participation in a postwar
international organiza ton to pre-
serve peace.
Such an organization" said
Ohio's third-term Governor in an
interview yesterday. must not only
attempt to solve difficulties when
they arise, but it must anticipate
them and prevent recurring frictiorls
between nations and peoples"
Speaking out more specifically
than he has in the past, the tall,
handsome executive of the State
that has given the Nation seven
Presidents, said whatever kind of
peace-maintenance association of
nations is worked out must be salts
factory to all or it will not work"
Member of COP Council.
AS member of the Republican
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Civil Air Patrol Pilots
Lauded in owl Study;
Number $4,000 Now
Free Thousands of Army
Planes; Hunt for Subs
And Even Sink Them
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Office of War Information
last night said 80 flyers have been
killed and 73 planes lost in the
work-over land and water-of the
Civil Air Patrol since its organiza-
ton week before the Pearl Harbor
attack.
The owl, in long review of the
efforts of the patrol, said it now has
more planes available for assign
ment than the entire Army Air
Forces had at the beginning of 1910.
The CAPS $4,000 volunteer airmen,
operating at more than thousand
sirflelds, are the worlds largest
aerial home guard, according to the
OWL.
CAP members receive So a day
plus SIS to $50 an hour for operation.
maintenance and depreciation of
their planes. depending on their size
and horsepower.
Some of the patrols achievements
include:
Flights totaling more than 20 O,00o,-
900 miles, the spotting of more than
$50 submarines for the Army, Navy
and Coast Guard, the sinking of
some submarines themselves, and
cffshore patrol missions which
brought rescue to crews of torpedoed
ships.
The CAP is organized in each of
the 48 States. Local units can per-
form any mission light planes can
fly.
The Owl said, Flying their own
planes, they have built UP many
coastal bases from Maine to Mex
tco."
Inland. their courier routes be-
sween Army posts and between in
6ustrial plants require the services
of several hundred planes daily and
a large number of pilots, ground
mechanics and radio operators.
Their volunteer missions search
for lost planes, maintain forest fire
patrols and fly emergency relief to
food and disaster areas.
They furnish men and women
pilots to the Army Transport Com
mand and carry on a large scale
training program, all of which, the
Owl said, frees thousands of Army
planes and pilots for more urgent
assignments.
At the outbreak of war there were
100000 civilian pilots, the same num-
Der of student pilots and $4,000
private planes.
In all sections of the country now
the patrols do routine inspection
flights over reservoirs, bridges, dams
and irrigation canals. Flying over
cities they inspect blackouts and
dimouts.
Something to Sell? Something to
buy? Use Star Want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
District. Army Men
Honored by General
Al Fort Washington
Good Conduct Ribbons
And Commendutions
Given at School

Fifteen Washington men were
among 2Sl enlisted men of the Serv-
ice Battalion of the Adjutant Gen.
ERALS School, who were awarded
good conduct ribbons at presenta-
ton review at Fort Washington, Md,
yesterday.
The awards were made by Brig.
Gen. Herbert c. Holdridge, comman-
dant, for exemplary behavior. ef-
f1ciency and fidelity" during the
past year. In addition, five of the
Is District men were presented let
ters OF commendation praising their
faithful service since the establish
ment OF the school 18 months ago.
Those from Washington awarded
Tie ribbons were: Master Sergt
George T. Mccoy, 1912 S street Sc;
Technical Sergt. John N. Walburn
2l4l / street NV; Technical Seret
Leonard v. Stemnock, 1913 Madison
street NV; Staff Sergt. Albert K
Blaney, RID No. /, Anacostia: staff
Sergt. Andrew Costanzo, 3737 Horner
place Sc: Staff Sergt. John "
Griffis, 1922 Fourth street NV
Stan Sergt. George c. Sigmon, 34s
Fourteenth street NE; Techniciar
Third Grade Alvin G. Holmes. 127
Joliet street S.W.; Sergt. Robert F
Balm, 40 Independence avenue S.W..
; Technician, Fourth Grade, Hance.
ford T. Allen, Route No. 2, Ana.
costa; Technician, Fourth Grade
Richard Bright, 2217 Thirty-firs
street Sc; Technician, Fourth
Grade, David L. Clark, jr., RID No
IL. Anacostia; Technician, Fourth
Grade, John w. Ellithorpe, United
States Soldiers Home, and Tech
nician, Fifth Grade, Leonard II
Burkin, 437 Ingraham street NV
all of Headquarters Company; Tech
nician, Fifth Grade, Albert w. Wah]
Evening star., 1943-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
of Northeast Building Association will be
helo at the associations ofhce, 201 o
Rhode Island avenue NE. Thursday. July
15. at 1:30 p.m., for the election of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
SCHUYLER S. SYMONS. Secretary.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
City of Washington. District of Columbia.
wallace B. Davis, Kate N, Davis. Wal
lace p. Davis, jr. Anne Davis Cope, John
Nichols Davis have formed a. partnership
for the business of buying, selling, leasing
and managing of real estate, together with
the conduct and operation of boarding
houses, lodging houses and restaurants.
Location of principal place of business
Is at 1855 Street. in the City Of Wash
ington, D. c.
Wallace 3. Davis is general partner.
The limited partners are Kate N. Davis,
who has contributed the sum of $3.50 In
cash; Wallace B. Davis. jr., who has con-
tributed the sum of $500 in cash; Anne
Davis Cope, who has contributed the sum
Of 500 in. cash; John Nicholas Davis, who
has contributed the sum of $500 in cash.
The partnership is to continue for i've
years.
Dated the 18th day of April, 1s43.
WALLACE b. DAVIS
KATE N DAVIS.
WALLACE 3. DAVIS, Jr.
JOHN NICHOLS DAVIS.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

l7i4 Thirty-third place S.Es of the
band.
Those who received letters of COM
mendation in addition to the ribbons
were: Sergts. Mccoy, Costanzo and
Sigmon, and Technicians Allen and
Clark.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Terosoko Is Reported
Jap Envoy to Vichy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, June 25.-The Berlin
radio, quoting advices from Toxic
today reported that Taro Terasaka,
former head of the American sec
ton of the japanese Foreign ONCE,
had been appointed minister to
Vichy.
The broadcast was heard by the
Associated Press.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Brondy From PineuppIes

An accountant of the Gale
(Ceylon) Municipal Council claims
that brandy" may be produced
from pineapples at about s1.20 a
bottle.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

The Axis is watching you; keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War Savings Stamps.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star Want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch offices for Star "Want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
FOUND.

BRING or report strayed or unwanted
animals to washington Animal Rescue
league. Il Q St. NV. North 5730.
EYE GLASSES in leather case, on 18th
st. sc. below East Capitol. LU. 1888.
CASE, with glasses, near 9th and G sts
NV. Box 4S-L, Star.
SCOTTIE-Brindle, male: in vicinity of
Hyattsville. Nd. WA. 1721
WALLET, lady's, containing identifcation
card and few bills Owner cali 81 Car-
plnea between and 9 pm. AT. $3.50,
Evening star., 1943-06-25

GLASSES-Gold-rimm on West. ave-,
Walsh st. or Wisconsin ave, in Bethesda.
Reward Phone Ma S722 Mr. Kavanagh
Evening star., 1943-06-25

PACKAGE, lost on bus between Fairfax
Village and Forestyille. about. 7 pm
Thursday night Will party finding same
receive
Evening star., 1943-06-20
New Auto inspection System
To Be Effective Tomorrow

4 new system for automobile in
spection, whereby all motorists
whose cars are rejected on first ap-
pearance for minor faults will not
have to make a trip to the inspec-
ton station. will so into effect to-
morrow, it was announced yesterday
by William A. Van Duzer, director
Of safety.
Under the new method the motor
tst whose car has been rejected for
one of 13 minor faults will only have
to send postcard filled out by the
repairman, stating that the fault
has been corrected, to the Safety
Inspection Division.
The system grew out of meeting
Of the District Advisory Board of
the American Automobile Associa-
lion in May al which District
Evening star., 1943-06-20

officials conferred on the entire SUBJ
ject of wartime vehicle inspection.
The adoption Of the new method
will result in great saving of
gasoline and tires. ito say nothing
of the saving of time John L.
Vandergrift, chairman of the Dis
trict Advisory Board, declared.
This will mean a reduction of
some 10000 in the rumber of motor
lists who had to make at least two
trips to the inspection station under
the former system" he added.
In cluded in the list of 13 minor
faults are: Identification tags, rear
lights, reflex ref1ectors, body hood,
auxiliary lamps, clearance marker
lights, directional signals, gas and
oil leaks, horn. drivers seat, rear
view mirror, speedometer and floor
covering.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Episcopal Committee
Delays Setting Date
For Convention
Selection of Successor
To Bishop Freeman Will
Be Conferences Task

Selection of a time and place for
a convention of the Washington
D-ocese Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church which will consider a sue
ccc-or to the late Rev. Dr.. James
E. Freeman, bishop Of Washington.
was postponed yesterday by the
Standing Committee OF the Diocese
The committee. which has been
the ecclesiastical authority of the
diocese since the death of Bishop
freeman June 6 was in session for
more than two hours at the College
OF Preachers on the Cathedral Close.
When the meeting ended about
7 pm, the Rev. DR.. Franklin j.
Bohanan, committee president, said
consideration had been given to the
convention question. but no decision
had been reached. The committee
Will meet again Thursday afternoon
IN another attempt to choose the
time and place.
Ihe convention will have author
lty to decide when it shall elect a
bishop. The convention, consisting
of both clergy and lay delegates
might meet and decide to POSTPONE
vote for bishop until later
session. or 1t might fill the post
Immediately.
According to preliminary infor-
nation available at the Office of the
Rev. Clyde Brown, diocesan mis-
toner, there will be about los clergy
and about S3 laitv eligible to attend
tie convention from the 90 par
lshes, missions and chapels of the
dlocese in Washington and several
Maryland counties. Two parishes
now without rectors, St. Peters, at
Poolesville, Md, and st. Philips at
Laurel will have lay votes, but no
clergy vote in the convention.
A majority of the clergy and a
majority of the laity meeting Sep
arately, are necessary for election of
olshop, unless the attendance is
less than two-thirds of either body,
IN which case tWo-thirds vote of
each is necessary to elect
Attending the meeting of the
Staroing Committee yesterday were
the Rev. DR.. F. J. Bohanan. COM
mlttee president; the Rev. Edward
Gabler, rector Of Christ Church,
Washington parish; the Rev. F.
Rland Tucker, rector of St. Johns
Church, Georgetown: the Rev T. O.
Weael, canon at the Washington
Cathedral; Dr.. w. Sinclair Bowen,
and H. K. Boss of the firm of Boss
& Phelps. The only member absent
was C. F. R. Oeilby, attorney, who
is member of the Cathedral
Chapter.
The committee gave its consent to
the conservation of the Rev. Everett
Jones, former canon of Washington
Cathedral. as bishop of the diocese
of West Texas.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Five WoshingtonionsG Get
Chicago u. Deqrees

Five Washingtonians were among
436 candidates who we're awarded
undergraduate. professional and ad-
vanced degrees at the recent 2l3th
convocation of the University of
Chicago. President Robert M.
HutchinS conferred the degrees.
They were Donald jefferson
Dewey, 4343 Davenport street NV;
Barbara Fulton Judson, Ontario
Apartments; Francis Levi Baldwin.
2136 Thirty first street Sc: Frances
Dorothy Acomb. 1900 Connecticut
avenue, and Maurice LORI, 77O3
Eastern avenue NV. Miss Acomb
and Mr.. Lorr were awarded Ph.D
degree.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Boy Gives S5 He Found
To Red Cross Fund

1t has been more than two months
since the District Red Cross War
Fund drive officially closed, but funds
still are coming in.
A recent gift was S. found by Mel
vim Ehrlich of MacFarland High
School. near the school ground. He
gave it to the school principal who
could not locate the owner. The
principal returned the sum to Ehr-
Itch and he donated it to the Junior
Red Cross.
The Civil Service Commission sent
in SPOT, raising its 1924 quota, with
a note saying "it is always time to
contribute to the Red Cross" Lat
est figures on the April campaign
showed total of ST ,992 ,952 had been
collected or 125 per cent Of quota.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G., JUNE 90 1943.

nanced 'in much the same way as
our schools and universities are
supported" the physician said.
I'VE merely propose that Govern
ment-supported medical centers be
placed at our disposal and that sub
sides be set up to provide sufficient
remuneration for services" he said.
Patients who are able to pay for
medical attention, of course, would
help offset the expenses of main
tanning such centers and assuring
attention for every one, regardless
of place Of residence or income
status
The association, DR.. Paullin said,
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Army Will Ship
Frozen Foods to
Troops in Alaska

BY the Associated Press
JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 49,
Frozen vegetables are being pur-
chased by the Army Quartermaster
Corps for shipment to the frozen
North.
The public-relations office of the
Jersey City Quartermaster depot
announced today more than 4,000,-
900 pounds of quick-frozen vege-
tables, which will not be affected
by extreme Arctic temperatures,
would be sent to men stationed in
Alaska this year while 100000
pounos Of quick frozen peas, snap
beans, lima beans, cut corn and
spinach would 60 to all the armed
services in 1913.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
'SociuIized' Medical Program
Is ANA Goal President Says

In an interview with the Atlanta
Journal, DR.. Paullin predicted wide
spread Endorsement of the associa-
tion's "socialized" medical care pro-
gram.
DR.. Paullin, second Georgian to
head the national association, was
installed at a recent convention in
Chicago.
The medical centers could be A.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
u. S.-Born Wife Of Banker
Believed Suicide in London

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 19-Lucille Du-
mars Crawford, 80, American born
wife Of Norman Crawford, London
bank official, was found dead in the
bedroom of their suburban apart
ment last night with bullet wound
in her head and a revolver nearby.
Following a postmortem, police
said she apparently committed sui
eide.
The Crawfords were married in
1889. Until a few months ago he
was fight lieutenant in the Raj.
Mrs. Crawford's family connec-
tions in the United States were not
ascertained. Records of the United
States Embassy showed that in 1899
woman requested that the name
on passport, issued in Washington,
be changed from Lucille Dumars
Judd to Lucille Dumars Crawford.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Leqion Post to Nominate

Nominations will be made for off,
GERS at the monthly meeting of
Bethesda Chevy Chase Post No. los,
the American Legion, at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Bethesda Woman's
Club. Twenty-Five members of the
post are now in the armed forces,
according to Carroll Murnane, past
commander, who recently presented
the post with a service flag.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Chamber Meeting Slated

Before recessing for the summer,
the Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Be-
thesda County Building. The new
president. E. E. Bass, will announce
membership of the committees.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Huge Landing Borees
Reported at Gibraltar
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AbsocIhtCd PreSs.
MADRID, June ia La Linea
dispatch said today IL Allied land
ing barges of type much larger
than those previously seen in the
Western Mediterranean had passed
through Gibraltar Strait en- route
from England to North Africa.
Guns were mounted on both the
bows and sterns of the craft, the
dispatch said.
1t reported an 18-ship convoy had
Evening star., 1943-06-20
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, June 19.-Establish-
ment Of acknowledgement
medical centers and relocation of
physicians to provide adequate care
for every individual in the Nation
are postwar goals of the American
Medical Association, DR.. James E.
Paullin of Atlanta, new president
OF the organization, said today.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

would continue to oppose any sug-
gestion, however, that would enable
the Government to tell a doctor
what he can and can't do.
DR.. Paullin said that lack OF ma
terials and medical help would pre-
vent fulfillment of the program un-
til the end of the war. but that ia
cilities already set up might be used
as starter in many locations.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

entered the Mediterranean from the
Atlantic at noon and that air trafic
in the Gibraltar region was heavier
than in many weeks.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find 1t through a
want Ad" in The Star.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17
Alarms Are
 Installed

Fire alarm telephone boxes have been installed at various spots in town and form a net work of stations for quicker re- porting of fires.
 Following are the locations:
 Belmont Bar (west side of building)
 Kodiak Transit Garage (south side of building)
 School House (south side)
 Pro Station Beach Road
 Model Cafe (west side of build- ing)
 Henry Wolff Shop (front of building)
 Baptist Church (north side)
 Club Montmartre and Chick en Inn
 Fire alarms may also be turned in at the MarshalPs office, the sentry box in front of Erskine s and at the guardhouse located at the corner of Brooklyn and Alaska Way.
 Each red alarm box contains a field telephone that requires special operation as follows:
 l. Do not break glass door opens on end.
 2. Find handle oa leather case and crank to get operator (Thefe are two types-onP handle sticks oHt ready for use other type handle is folded
 3. When operator answers, # IS important to remember that he cannot hear you unless you press down button on desk type phone piece. (Two types-one
 (continued on page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17
New Council Holds Meeting

Over 30 spectators crowded the city hall Monday night for the first meeting of the newly elected council, many of them coming to see what action would be taken on the letter from P. J. Watkinson asking for the resig- nation of Chief of Police J. H. Pierce.
 The letter was read after the old council adjourned and the new council was sworn in. The letter specifically asked that Pierce resign and refund all sal aries collected by him, charging he holds both the positions of police chief and councilman con trary to a quoted ruling of At torney General Roden that the two positions are incompatible. MT. Watkinson was present at the meeting and spoke few words in support of the letter, saying the police chief as city official had no place on the coun- cil and asking when P'erce was a ''counci'man, when g chief of
 (continued on page A
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17
Draft Changes Announced

Washington (R)-New draft rules list 5 million more men, in cluding 4 million husbands for induction this year. Class 3B IS eliminated and wives and so cal led dependents are removed as causes for deferment. Class 3A is stabilized to protect as long as possible homes with children and class SD is instituted to care for hardship cases of men with de- pendents.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17
AfhI0ne Isn't
 The Only Place

Several witnesses heard "a big explosion".
 One witness smelled dynamite in the ruins.
 Another witness saw flames leaping from the building.
 Definitely known is the fact that about g Saturday evening a house on Mission road owned by John Holland enjoyed some kind of an upheaval and ended with sagging roof and walls akimbo,
 Police said there was no evi- dence of an explosion of any kind (not even an oil stove) and blam- ed the buildings collapse on rot ting foundations.
 Angel Valenzuela, occupant of the house who was at neighbors at the time, and who is employ ed at Blinn's pool hall, has taken severe kidding since. Nicknamed "The Bombardier" friends have been accusing him of losing his bomb sight".