davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Vacancies Are Announced
For Air Cadet Trainees
Ey the Associated pree.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July %. Third
Service Command headquarters an
nounced yesterday that men be-
tween 18 and 26 who have not yet
been called for induction under the
Selective Service System still may
apply for aviation cadet training
with an opportunity for commits
sions in the Army Air Forces.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord
commanding general, said repre-
sentatives of the command aviation
cadet examining board would visit
towns in Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Virginia within the next few
months to interview applicants and
conduct the preliminary mental ex-
aminations.
Candidates accepted may volun-
teer for induction through their
draft boards and be assigned to
aviation training. the announcement
said.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Earmarking Of Beer
For Army Reported
Under Study by VIA
Percentage Of Output
Or3.2 Product
Would Be Diverted

The War Food Administration has
under consideration an order calling
on brewers to set aside a percentage
of their weaker beer for the Army.
it was learned today. ..... D..
Informed sources said the War
Department has asked VIA to issue
the order because of the Army S
difficulties in obtaining sufficient
supplies. Beer containing 80 per
cent alcohol or less would be affected.
While the percentage to be set
aside is believed to be still unde-
cided. reports from Baltimore brew
ers indicated that Is per cent Of
their production would be taken oFeI
by the Government.
This Brewing Industry Advisory
Committee, a national group COM
posed of brewers, and representa-
tives of VIA and other Federal
agencies met here several weeks ago
and discussed means of getting more
beer to Army camps.
No formal action was taken at
that time.
Civilians also are finding it in
creasingly difficult to buy beer, other
than draft beer served on premises
Washington's beer shortage has be-
come more acute in recent weeks.
An official of the Heurich Brewing
Co, said he not yet has received any
Official word of a Government set
aside" order.
He said the company sells small
percentage of its beer to nearby
camps, but that the Army some
times has to be turned down because
of the supply situation.
Like breweries throughout the
country, the Washington concern Is
permitted SO per cent of the malt
it used last year.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Auxiliary Police Asked
For North Capitol Area

Members of the Air Raid Warden
Service of Area 49 of the North
Capitol Citizens Group last night
called on the Commissioners and the
Superintendent of Police to detail
as soon as possible auxiliary police
to patrol their area
The meeting followed by less than
two weeks the death of Air Raio
Warden Thomas Horace White, who
was beaten by thugs as he returned
from his duties on the night shift at
the Washington Navy Yard.
The area offered a 5000 reward TO,
information leading to the arrest of
those guilty OF the crime.
In their resolution, the air raid
service members claimed that since
the withdrawal of auxiliary police
from the area there has been "a
constant increase in the number of
crimes" The resolution also claimed
the area does not have sufficient
protection from the regular police
force.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Scrap Committee Gets
II Ancient 'JaIopies'

The District Salvage Committee
has collected II "jalopies" for scrar
in the first week of the Junk Those
Jalopies in July" campaign, Horace
Walker, executive secretary of the
campaign, announced today.
I'VE, wreck the cars as soon as
they are towed in," he said The
tires go to the rubber scrap cam
paign and the remainder of the
scrap goessto the metal salvage cam
paign. The towing is done by -four
volunteer scrap companies
Several of those calling Republic
8488 to turn in their cars, Mr.
Walker said. have complained thai
it is easier to junk it than run it.
A towing car goes out as soon as the
contributor calls in.
The drive will continue unit
July 81.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Youthful Owners Part
With 18 PEI Dogs for
Army's Canine Corps
Animals to Be Trained
At Front Royal for
Work on ButtIefronts
Excited dogs and determined little

Excited dogs and determined little
boys and girls were the center of
attention at Fourteenth street and
Constitution avenue today as owners
prepared to send 18 pets to the
Canine Corps of the Army.
The dogs will be taken to Front
Royal, Va. the induction center for
the Canine Corps, where they will
undergo minimum of six weeks
training to become messengers, SEN
tries, ammunition carriers and
scouts for locating wounded men on
the battlefields.
1t. Edward Boswell. Coast Guard
sectional director of Dogs for De-
tense" in this area. was present to
make arrangements for the dogs
departure.
All of the dogs we're large, the
minimum weight requirement being
SO pounds and the shoulder width
requirement 20 inches.
Pair Part With Pet.
Deanie Greger. 8, and his sister
Gwennie, 4, stood waiting to part
with their huge Doberman pinscher
their curly towheads a striking con-
trast to the black dog. His name,
they said, was 'Fibber," and their
father, H. H. Greger, 4410 Macomb
street NV. who brought them
down, said they had decided to give
him up ito help the Army
John Akev, 13, 30l3 Seventh street,
patted his dog, part Siberian chow
and part German shepherd. Teddy"
and said, I'm sorry to see him 60.
but the Germans will be sorrier to
see him come"
joey Gawler 9. and his brother
Bobby, 6, 4416 Brandywine street
NV, pressed close to either side of
their Doberman pinscher, Duchess. -
Il told her to get those Japs right
in the neck" Bobby said in a tone
which promised no good for the en-
envy.
Norman Turner, 13, Star carrier,
came down with Mrs Frank j. Bell.
4031 Connecticut avenue, to see
Shep, her collie-shepherd dog off to
war. Norman. Mrs. Bell said, was
very fond of Shep and often came to
her house to see him.
Mascot Likes Uniforms.
The mascot of the Bliss Electrical
School. Sparks, Dalmation, was
going to Front Royal because after
being around uniforms so much, he
Doesn't care for civilians or wom-
en-" and his owner, Arthur B. Joseph,
thought the Canine Corps would be
good place for him.
Mrs. Harvey Brown, wife of the
director of Dogs for Defense" in
the District and nearby Maryland,
talked to reporters while her hus-
band was busy getting the dogs into
their designated crates for shipment
to the induction center.
mo dogs over years of age are
accepted" she said, because the
training period is very strenuous
and the DOG needs to be trained
before he reaches his prime
Dogs found unsuitable in tempera-
ment or fortitude, she said, are
returned to their owners after three
weeks.
Mrs. Brown said only the larger
breeds are acceptable, of course, and
very few of the sporting types can be
taken because they won't attack" :"
The shipment today, she said. is
the first for this area since last
spring.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Awards Are Planned
By yMontgomeN0CD

Service bars and other special
awards will be presented to mem
bers of the Montgomery County
Civilian Defense forces under a plan
announced yesterday by Judge ALI
bert E. Brault, civilian defense
director.
Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet,
retired Coast Guard commandant,
chief air-raid warden for the county,
has been named president of a
board of awards to pass on the
eligibility of candidates for awards.
Others on the board are Chief OF
Police H. Leslie Carlin. who will act
as vice president, and Mrs. Irene
Brungart, who will be recorder. Mrs.
Brungart is executive secretary of
the county civilian defense and
Chief Carlin is chief Of the auxiliary
police for the OCD. r..
Also serving on the board are
Joseph Giammatteo, chief of Aux2
iliary Fire Service; Walter C. De
Groot, chief Of Emergency Welfare
Service; DR.. Howard S. Mason chief
OF the Anti-Gas Service; William
H. Blair, chief of the War Emer-
gency Radio Service, and Controller
Fred w. Tuemmler.
Ribbon service bars will be
awarded to persons who have served
500, 1000, 1000. 5000, 1000 and
5000 hours in civilian defense. Time
given in training and meetings will
be counted.
Application may be made by the
candidates to their superior officers.
Judge Brault directed that all
services begin keeping records Of
the time served by members.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Episcopa|ians Show
Keen Interest in Plan
For National Church
Founding Fathers Saw
Need Of Institution
In Capitals Infancy
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

National as we'll as diocesan lead
ers of the Protestant Episcopal
Church are reluctant to anticipate
the judgment of the official bodies
of their denomination, but yester-
days disclosure in The Star that a
plan has been formulated for the
"elevation" of Washington Cathe-
dral to the status of a focal center
of its religious activity throughout
the United States was greeted with
acknowledged interest.
At the Cathedral Offices it was ex-
planned that the idea outlined in
the proposed changes in the exist
ing constitution is an old one. Dis
cussion of such a concept, it was
declared, dates back to l89l-prior
to the granting of the charter OF
the Cathedral and to the organiza
ton of the local diocese. Indeed, IL
was suggested that the. building OF
"a church for national purposes" In
the Capital originated with George
Washington and Thomas Jefferson
before the District of Columbia was
laid out by Maj. L'Enfant in 1891.
Symbol of Religion.
The views of many friends of the
Cathedral enterprise from the mo-
ment of its beginning were cited as
evidence of wide acceptance of the
national aspect" of the diocesan
house of prayer for all people,
Right Rev. William T. Manning
Bishop of New York and builder OF
the Cathedral of Saint John the
Divine, it was recalled, as early as
1919 went on record in favor of the
attitude represented in the program
now proposed.
"St Paul's Cathedral" Bishop
Manning wrote, has been known
as the parish church of the British
empire. We want our Nationa
Cathedral to be the parish church
of the American people. The
thought Of the National Cathedral
speaks to all our hearts and to al
our imaginations. We think of the
relation of such building to the
life of our country. We think Of
the glorious site which has beer
provided for it, on which the noble
building is rising, looking out ovel
the city of Washington as the Tenn.
pie looked over the Holy City, {
symbol to us and to all men of wha'
religion must be to the life of oul
land, a symbol of the fact that
democracy is only safe for itself anc
for the world when it is developed
In the fellowship of Jesus Christ.
Plan Not Local.
A member of the Cathedral Chap.
ter discussing the plan prepared BY
former Senator George Wharton
Pepper of Philadelphia, said thai
it ought not to be thought that the
movement to bring the nationa
headquarters of the Episcopa
Church to Washington had started
locally.
I'VE merely have responded tc
an inquiry as to what might be done
if such and such decisions were
reached by the General Conven-
tion."
Another member OF the chapter
expressed regret that the plan had
been published in advance of the
meeting of the Diocesan Conven-
tion next Thursday. but added: 81
do not see that it can do any
harm"
Still another chapter member
gave it as his opinion that: THE
proposals will go through"
Evening star., 1943-07-23
|WhitehurstCiteS
Downtown Need
0fNightShe|ters
Raid Sunctuuries
Now Are Available
Only in Daytime

Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, District
director of civilian defense, said to-
day that Washington's chief need
for air-raid protection is night
shelters in the downtown area.
Commenting on the statement
issued by National OCD Director
James M. Lands criticizing East
Coast cities for lack of shelters,
Capt. Whitehurst said that about
1000 shelters of the 5000 estimated
to be needed in the District have
been provided and marked.
I'VE are adequately equipped with
downtown shelters for daytime use"
Capt. Whitehurst said but all of
them are in business Establishments
that are closed at night. OF course,
there are not such large crowds
downtown at night, but we still have
to solve the problem of finding safe
Pioeos lol tiloSe WHO are IN the
business section at night"
1t Is understood that COM
mittee of architects worked for
many months searching for suit
able shelter areas in existing build
ings and at the same time prepared
complete plans for the construction
OF special shelters. These plans
were filed for emergency use.
officials believe that construction
OF the special shelters would be
difficult because of the problem Of
obtaining materials and labor. They
have taken the position that con-
struction should not be undertaken
unless Washington is threatened
with intensive bombings.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
lsHRahoniing
@Remiinders@ @1,
Blue coupons, Book IStamps let
tered N, P and @ are valid until

Blue coupons, Book 1Stamps let
tered N, P and @ are valid until
August 7.
Those lettered R, S and T will be
valid from August l through Sep
tember 7.
Red coupons, Book 2-These can be
exchanged for meats, fats, etc.
Stamps lettered P. @. R and S
are valid now, will be good until
the end of July.
Sugar-For regular allowances Of
sugar for general use coupon No.
13 in book l is good for pounds
through August IS.
Stamps Nos. Is and 16 in ra-
ton book No. l may be used to
obtain sugar for home canning.
Each will be good for 5 pounds
through October 81.
Families needing more than 10
pounds OF sugar per person for
home canning must make appli-
cation to their ration boards for
all over this amount.
Coffee-Stamp No. % is good for l
pound until August IL.
Gasoline-No. 6 A coupons. good for
3 gallons each, are good through
November 81.
Pleasure driving is forbidden to
holders of all types of gasoline
rationS.
Existing 1T" allowances of gaso-
line expire after next Sunday.
B ard c coupons, good for 2h
gallons each, expire on dates In
dicated in individual books.
Holders of all types of gasoline
rations except the E and r classes
now must write the license number
and State of registration of their
vehicle on the front of all their
gas coupons
Shoes-Sta1np No. 18 is good for one
pair through october 81.
Fuel Oil-Period No. / coupons In
new fuel oil rations became good
July l and are valid for 10 gallons
per unit through next January 4
Period No. 5 coupons of last
seasons ration are valid for 1C
gallons per unit through Septem-
Der 80.
Each coupon is good for the
number of units marked in large
numbers on it's face.
Applications for this seasons
rations should be filled out proper
ly and returned to local boards
Immediately.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Norman Thomas TO Speak
Over Radio Here TODAY

Norman Thomas, here to attend
the quarterly meeting of the Social
ist Party's National Executive Com
mittee. was to speak on Japanese
Relocation" over WMAL at 2:15 pm.
today.
The executive committee orig
inally planned to hold a three-day
meeting at the Willard Hotel. but
was able to get reservations only
for tomorrow and Sunday. Today's
executive session is to be held at
party headquarters, 1874 F street
NV.
Maynard Kruegar, national chair
man of the party, and Miss Layle
Lane, vice chairman of the Work
ers' Defense League, will discuss
"Democracy's Stepchildren" over
WMAL at 10:45 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Maryland 10 Establish
ChiId-Care Unit Soon

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July ga child
care division of the State Depart
ment of Public Welfare will be Or
ganized Immediately after selection
of division director in merit-sys-
tenn examinations, State Director J.
Milton Patterson said yesterday.
Creation of the division to take
over a number of duties previously
assigned to other State agencies was
provided by the 1943 General Assem-
bly,, as was expansion of the Board
Of Public Welfare from seven to
nine members.
Two additional members Of the
board, named yesterday by Gov.
O'Conor, were James M. Hepbron,
Baltimore, and Ernest o. Wheatley,
Salisbury.
Evening star., 1943-07-23

While police continued their
search for the parents of ue-eyed
John Doe, ir.," Gallinger Hospital
attaches were receiving a growing
number of requests for adoption of
the 10-day-old infant.
He was found in the vestibule of
an apartment house at $50 Twenty
fifth street NV. Wednesday night,
wrapped in blue blanket and with
a half filled bottle of milk.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Virginia Autos to Garry
Fiber Togs Next Year
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, July &c. F. JOY
ner, jr., commissioner of the Division
of Motor Vehicles. said yesterday
that Virginia is planning to discard
1912 automobile license plates after
this year.
New tags will be bought for the
States motor vehicles next year.
The 1914 plates. he said, will be
made of fiber and have black mum.
bers on yellow background.
Normally, the license plates needed
for Virginia's automobiles and trucks
require about 300 tons of metal.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Girl Injured in Leap
At CrisfieId Fire
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CRISFIELD, Md, July %. - The
home of James Daugherty in the
Jacksonville section was destroyed
yesterday by fire resulting from an
explosion said to have occurred
when kerosene was poured into a
stove.
Miss Caroline Dougherty received
hospital treatment for injuries re-
ceived when she jumped through q
window to escape the flames.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Travel Permits
Denied 10 134
0f2,861 Drivers
Others Reported
Leaving Without
Official Sanction

Ration boards in the District
have granted vacation travel per-
mits to all but 1874 of the 1851 mo-
torists who have filed written ap-
plications, the District Office of
Price Administration reported to-
day.
The OPA added, however, that its
figures, covering the first week since
vacation motoring became permis-
sible July IS, did not include un-
official reflections. In some cases,
1t was explained, motorists have
departed without making written
applications after their ration
boards have discovered they did not
have enough gasoline or A coupons
remaining to travel the desired dis
tances.
President Sidesteps Query.
Meanwhile. the question of per-
mitting Eastern motorists to take
vacations on their A books was put
up to President Roosevelt today,
but he sidestepped it.
A reporter at the Presidents press
conference asked why one A book
motorist could make round trip
OF several hundred miles for a va
cation, under the OPA ruling, and
another man was barred from driv-
ing mile and one-half to a golf
course.
The questioner was Paul Leach,
Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Daily News, published by
Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy
The President drew laugh when
he asked Mr.. Leach:
Won't Frank let you take a vaca-
tion?"
Consumption One Third Normal.
The OPA also announced that
gasoline consumption has fallen to
one-third of normal in the IL
Northeastern States where pleasure
driving is banned.
Passenger cars in the entire East
ern area are burning only 40 per cent
of the gasoline they used in the
similar portion of 1941, the OPA
added.
Local Board No. 10 approved all "a
OF the written applications it re-
ceived, but accepted no applications
from drivers who obviously were not
entitled to the travel permits. Boards
Nos. II. 20, 80, 40 and so showed 100
per cent approval of applications for
the same reason
The largest numbers of reflections
we're reported by Board No. 33.
which refused so out of IT'S applica-
tlons, and by Board No. Al, which
turned down 80 out of 248.
A growing shortage of truck tires
resulted today in an Office of Price
Administration order which tight
ened rationing regulations. with a
goal of limiting replacement of tires
On commercial vehicles TO cases. of
absolute necessity" e@ff :
An OPA tire examiner will be as
signed to one rationing board in
each area where there is large con-
centration of commercial vehicles
to pass on applications.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Schools Arrange Dance
For Teen-Aqe Children

The Juvenile Advisory Council OF
the Macfarland Roosevelt school
area will hold dance from $50 to
1870 pm. tomorrow on the Mac
farland Junior High School tennis
courts for the teen-age children OF
the neighborhood.
The chaperones for the dance viii,
be members of the Parent Teacher
Association of Mcfarland and the
Home and School Association Of
Roosevelt High School. Miss Emily
Tilton. chairman of the Recreation
Committee of the council, is III
charge of the event.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Mobile Unit to Visit
Alexandra Wednesday

The Red Cross mobile blood unit
will visit Christ Church at Alexan-
dria from 8:45 am. to 2 pm. next
Wednesday, 1t was announced today
by Mrs. r. N. Reamy, chairman OF
the blood donor service.
Mrs. Reamy said volunteer donors
should call the Alexandria Chapter
House, Alexandria 5s52, for appoint
ments. Those wishing to make ap-
pointments at night may call Mrs.
Reamy at Temple 1872. The chapter
quota has been set at $50 pints of
blood,
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Attorney to Open Office

WARRENTON, Va, July 23-J
Ray Larcombe. assistant cashier of
the Peoples National Bank here. has
resigned that position to begin the
practice of law. He will open law
offices here August Is. A native of
Maryland, Mr.. Larcombe attended
Randolph Macon College at Ashland,
Va, and received his law degree from
George Washington University at
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Use Of owl Signs
In District Toxis
| Approved by PUG

The Public Utilities Commits
sion yesterday approved placing
in taxicabs official warnings of
the Office of War Information
against discussing troop move
ments, ship sailings and war
equipment.
The sign, 3k by Z inches,
with white lettering on a blue
background, read: T-
Don't Discuss: Troop Move
ments, Ship Sailings, War
Equipment. An Official War
Message Distributed by OWL"
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Red Cross Workers Needed

Additional volunteer workers are
needed by the Silver Spring branch
of the Red Cross to aid in its rapidly
expanding program, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Olivier E..
Ragonnet, acting chairman. Sur
gical dressing classes are open for
workers from 10 am. to 3 pm. and
from pm. to 10 pm. each Wednes-
day at the Woodside Methodist
Church. Persons. who desire to do
volunteer work are asked to call
local headquarters at Sligo 2z33.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
x z
MhetHo~R WM
WAR bonds
Rood Builders

That there is no easy road to Ber-
lin or to Toxic, all of us must real
ize and to aid in the long push our
strategists are shipping hundreds
and hundreds of road building units
to help build the big road to De-
mocracy.
Your part is to assist in this en-
deavor by steady and increasing
purchase of War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-07-23

Turned over to Gallinger, he
quickly won the hearts of nurses
and mternes.
The hospital, meanwhile, is firm
in turning down offers of adoption
until police are satisfied his identity
cannot be established.
After that there is little doubt that
John Doe, jr.. will find a happy
nome here.
Evening star., 1943-07-23

American road building machin-
cry Is the greatest in the world and
was largely responsible for the rec
ord building of the Alcan highway
TO Alaska. Figure 1t out yourself"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-10

ceznaturne ljubezni polne bese.
sde.
"Odpusti jim, sal ne vedo
kaj delajo!"
Pritajena, sepetajoca je ia
molitev, ali vendar je glasna
kajti ne zvona nj ne orgel, nit
ne ministrantovega zvoncka
Zato ne, ker je veliki petek "a
vernike in "a nevernike,, Cd
vzhoda do zahoda. Vdrugic je
bill krizan Kristus, obsojeni od
farizejev, bicani in krizani sc
bill 2 MIN k~ristjani, njegovi o.
troci. 4.
Ko Sc je zgodilo to strasnc
povelicanje ma Golgati, Sc je ne.
DO stemnilo, sc je zemlja sire.
sla v preds1inl grozI. In v te
grozov to noe je vriskaje plant.
10 move, svetlejse solnce; zagri.
njalo stare zaveze sc je pretr.
gallo cd vrha do tai In evange.
LII je nastopil svojo pot, da ne.
Sc odresenje cd naroda do ma.
roda.
Velikega petja je bio treba
"a veliko nedeljo; smrti Bogs
samega je bio treba, da je "a
zvonilo in zapelo. ponizanemu
eloveku velicastno vstajenje.