davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Ticket Seller Acquitted
On 500 Theft Charqe

Julian L. Tyler, rs, of the 800 block
of Maryland avenue NE, yesterday
was acquitted by District Court
jury, through directed verdict, of a
charge of embezzling more than
$700 while working as a ticket seller
at Union Station.
The verdict was ordered by Chief
Justice Edward C. Eicher on the
grounds there was insufficient evi-
dence Several character witnesses
testified for Mr.. Tyler, including T.
Gray Haddon, commonwealth at
torney for Richmond, Va, and the
Rev. Theodore F. Adams, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, Richmond.
Mr.. Tyler was defended by Attorneys
James r. Kirkland and Lloyd
Fletcher,
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Rumania Pins HOPE
On Atlantic Charter,
Carol Declares
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Former
King Carol of Rumania said last
night In the text Of an address
banned from the radio by the once
Of Censorship that the hopes Of his
homeland rested on the Atlantic
Charter. The speech was released
for publication with censorship ap-
proval.
Declaring his nation had been
sold out to Hitler" by a traitorous
government, Carol said the charter
encouraged him to believe Rumania
would regain its natural rights and
take place among nations that
will have peace, tranquility and
democracy"
Shift to Allies Predicted.
Rumanians, he said, were waiting
for help so As to pass with all their
hearts and souls, in the moment
when 1t will be most useful for the
military action of the United Ma
tions. to the side Of the democra-
cies."
1T today do speak these words, "
he concluded, 'it is only for one
reason, that above all 1 love my
country and my people and that I
want to serve them
The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, which was scheduled to broad
cast the address from New York
via Mexico City. announced 1t had
received the following communica-
ton from the Once of Censorship:
Owing to considerations that we
are not at liberty to disclose. we
find it necessary to cancel the pre-
viously authorized use OF the lines
from Mexico City for the scheduled
broadcast tonight by former King
Carol of Rumania."
Can't Understand Action.
CHS said the text originally had
been approved by censorship and
that anti-Carol movements were
asked to nominate a spokesman to
share the same program. The op-
position address was Cancelled by
CHS along with that Of Carol.
In Mexico City the exiled King
told Dan Lundberg, CHS representa-
tive, that he could not understand
the withdrawal of authorization to
broadcast and that he was dis
appointed and puzzled" He added
that If he could not speak to United
States listeners he would make no
broadcast at all.
Evening star., 1943-11-24

with present arrangements On school
days, but need more adequate pro-
vision for lunches and care for their
|children on Saturdays and school
holidays, according to the survey.
Uncertainty Of present child-care
arrangements was stressed by some
mothers. Although satisfied now,
they indicated they would like to be
assured that other resources are
here to fall back on when maids fail
to report for work, when children
become i'll, or in other unprevent-
able emergencies.
Mothers with school-age children
asked for supervised activities before
and after school and for some pro-
vision for the children's lunch. For
younger children. the survey indi-
Gated, mothers would like full time
care for periods of to IL hours, and
a schedule of frequent feelings. In
some situations the problem is COM
plicated because the mother works
on night or swing shifts.
E1pAHbIOn r1vOrcO.
Present day-care facilities in the
Metropolitan Area. both public and
private, can accommodate 1000 to
/ 200 children, Miss Lenroot esti-
mated. She said these facilities
must be expanded not only to pro-
vide for the $500 children reported
in the survey, but for an unknown
additional number, since the survey
was limited to woman Government
workers. Only about half the work
ing women here are employed by
the Government.
Many Federal agencies, Miss Len
root said, have had the importance
of day care brought home to them
forcibly by the designations of wom-
en- who have had to leave jobs be-
cause satisfactory child-care plans
could not be made.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Man and Woman Held
After Narcotic Ruids

A man and woman, arrested last
night in two separate raids by a
police squad and narcotics agents,
were to be arraigned on narcotics
charges today before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage.
Police described them as Joseph
H. Nelson, IS, of 613 L street NV,
and Ada Reed, 40. Of the HOO block
Of Seventh street NV, both colored.
Nine other persons were taken into
custody, police said, but none was
charged, A small quantity Of heroin,
hypodermic needles and syringes
were seized. 4
Evening star., 1943-11-24
LieutenantS Raised.

Lieutenants Raised.
First lieutenants raised to cap
tains are John H. Haring, Is, OF 3118
Tennyson street NV; Andrew A.
Barna, "a, Of 4Qo6 sixty-second
street, Brookmont, Md. and James
T. Brady, formerly of Chevy Chase,
Md.
Capt. Haring attended Central
High School, worked as clerk In
the Federal Housing Agency, and
enlisted in the Army in August,
1941. He was commissioned second
lieutenant on graduating from
Officers Candidate School at Fort
Benning, Ga. in August, 1912. He
is now stationed in oregon.
Capt. Barna enlisted in the
Evening star., 1943-11-24
BatcheI|er Leaves
After Quitting WPB
81 the Associated Press.

os tHe hesOCldIeu fTe5k.
Resigning as operations vice
chairman of the War Production
Board, Hiland G. Batcheller left
here last night to return to Pitts
burgh and the presidency of the
Allegheny-Ludlum Steel Corp.
His resignation has not been
formally accepted by Chairman
Donald M. Nelson, but Mr.. Nelson's
action is expected soon.
Mr.. Batcheller joined WPB in
September, 1912, as director of the
steel division. Advanced to the vice
Craftsmanship last June 30, he had
charge Of all industry divisions and
all field operations.
Associates said Mr.. Batcheller had
decided to leave because the opera
tions job has been systematized to
the point where special emphasis
on 1t Is unnecessary and because he
felt 1t important to return to his
company. . holder Of large war con-
tracts.
Evening star., 1943-11-24

Hluge s I r e e t,
Chevy c h a Sc ,
Md, was ap-
pointed a second
lieutenant. H e
W as graduated
from the Uni
versity of Idaho
in 1943. He re-
Gently was grad
uated from the
Provost Marshal
General OCS at
Fort Gus t er,
Mich, and now
Is stationed at
Fort LIE is,
Wash.
Evening star., 1943-11-24

promoted to first
lieutenant, was
graduated from
Arizona S t a t e
Teachers Col
lege at Flagstaff,
Ariz., in 1896. He
then came to
Washing t O n
joining the Rust
Real Estate Co.,
Fifteenth and K
streets NV. He
e n Ii S t e d in
March, l94l, re-
ceived his COM
mission in the
Army Air Forces
Evening star., 1943-11-24
41% Of I|Iegitimacy
In D. t. Found Amonq
Girls Under 19 Years

An estimate that about Al per
cent of all illegitimate births in the
District are to mothers under 10
years of age was presented last
night to the Board of Education's
Advisory Committee on Wartime
and Postwar Problems of the Child
by DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, chairman
of a subcommittee on medical as
poets Of emotional maladjustment.
The report is one of a number
TO be considered by the city-wide
committee, which will make recon-
mendations after its studies have
been completed.
DR.. Murphy said total of 1873
cases of pregnancy in school child
ren under Is years of age were re-
ported by the department of school
attendance during the school year,
1942-43 During that year, it was
reported, SO children under is were
excused because of pregnancy and
Is to care for their infants.
1882 Child v. D. Cases.
Estimates on the births of illegi-
innate babies to mothers under 10
were derived from information fur
nished by the District Bureau OF
Vital Statistics, which reported 1854
such births during the first three
months of this year.
DR.. Murphy's report also estl-
mated that District clinics would
treat a total of 1882 recently ac-
ouired cases of venereal diseases
among school-age children in Dis
trict institutions this year.
This would represent, ne SAID
about Is per cent Of the new cases
presented for treatment during the
year .
It also was disclosed that approx
mately 40 per cent OF social diseases
contracted by servicemen in wash
tngton during July and August
could be traced to contact WIN
school-age girls.
The subcommittee chairman, who
Is the director of school medical
INSPECTION for the District Health
Department. made the point that
delinquency is one OF the symptoms
which might occur in emotional
maladjustment.
As a preventive measure he rec
commended widespread training IN
mental hygiene.
His specific recommendations IN
eluded courses in practical, mental
and behavior hygiene adjusted to
the comprehension level and present
and future needs of school pupils,
engaged persons, parents especially
maladiusted cases, including apph-
cants for divorce: maternal cases
fincluding pregnant delinquents),
teachers and college students.
Suggests Instruction.
He also suggested courses or IN
struction in sex hygiene adjusted to
the age and comprehension level OF
Junior and senior high school STU
dents, sex delinquents in other
grades, engaged persons, maternal
cases including sex delinquents)
and parents and teachers.
He further recommended that
parents instruct preschool children
in sex hygene after the parents have
received proper instruction.
The recommended courses, he sug- /.
eested. would include such subjects
as ethical standards of conduct and
logical bases for these standards,
marital relations. family response
bilities. problems and their solutions.
and the technique Of care of the
baby.
He recommended that the courses
be given by the Board of Education
or other appropriate educational,
Government or private social agen-
cies.
The report, made at committee
meeting at Franklin School, will be
discussed at the next session, prob
AblV earlV in January
Evening star., 1943-11-24
9 D. {. Area Officers
Neutrality-suspicious.;
One Called 10 Duty

Nine officers from the Washing
ton area have received temporary
promotions, a major has been or
dered to active duty and a second
lieutenant has been appointed, the
War Department announced today.
1t. Col. Thomas M. Belshe, 48,
who lives at the Kennedy Warren
Apartments. was advanced to
colonel. He served overseas in the
World War and was a reserve Of
flcer until he was called to active
duty in November, 1910. He trans
ferred from the infantry to the
Army Air Forces in January, 1912,
and now is stationed here in the
Air Forces personnel division.
Col. Belshe. former District Golf
Association president and all-Gov-
ernment golf champion, helped or
ganize the Government team cham
pionship, sponsored by The Evening
Star. from 1886 to l94l. He is a
member of the Burning Tree Coun-
try Club.
Captains Advanced.
Capts. William c. French, "a, of
3l0S @ street NV; Islee A, Hop
per of 1855 Thirty seventh street
NV, Samuel A. Leishear, 20, of
1927 Twenty eighth street Sc. and
Roland N Murray of 299 N Bar
ton street, Arlington, Va, were ad-
vanced to majors.
Maj. French, a Columbia Uni
versity and Harvard Business
School graduate, worked for sew
eral Government agencies in Wash
lngton from 1888 until he entered
the service as a first lieutenant in
April, 1912. He became a captain in
October, 1912 and is stationed here.
Maj. Leishear, native of Wash
Evening star., 1943-11-24

ington. was grad
uated from Gen.
tral High School
and the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Maj. Leis h e a r
took his dental
work at George
t ow n De n tai
School, gradual
ing in 1941. He
entered service In
194l an d was
graduated from
the Army War
College here last
May. He is now
sta toned at Fort
Div NJ 7
Evening star., 1943-11-24

Army AFTER COM
p ! e ting high
school at Wilkes
Barre, P a., in
1885. He was
graduated from
Adjutant Cen
eral School at
Fort Washing
ton, Md, as a
second lieuten-
ant in December
l 9 AZ. c a D t.
Barna, who ad-
vanced to a first
lieutenant, last
April, is no W
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Admiral T. 7. Leighton
Dies in Rhode Island
,, the Associated Press.

BS the Assocfated PTess.
NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. A.-Rear
Admiral Frank T. Leighton. U. 8. N,
So, former naval district comman-
dant at New Orleans, died yesterday
at the Newport Naval Hospital.
A native of Pennsylvania, he was
appointed to the Naval Academy
from Pennsylvania in 1905. He also
was q graduate of the Naval War
College in Newport.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-11-24

ID ack around the turn of the
- century, the golden notes
Of this memorable melody made an
other world around the turn of the
river for romantic drifters in loves
canoe .. It lives on because it's COM
poser wrote into it's refrain a treasur-
Evening star., 1943-11-24

STATE DEPARTMENT ATTACHE HONORED-Mrs. William v.
Wilmington 0eft wife of the acting chief of the Treaty
vision OF the State Department. presents watch and other
gifts to Thomas Griffin assistant in the Treaty Division who
is retiring after 80 service Griffin looks on
Hull letter of felcation Griffin
men which took place yesterday recalling that
been in the department IS years. S San Phoo.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
J. THE MoonIIcu1S FAR 1oN'e"' A|'"' nc

able appeal singularly it's own ..
About the same time this song reached
the morning glory horn of the then
new gramophone, Christian Heurich's
Senate Beer was setting new tempo
for the palate appeal of malt beverages,
Evening star., 1943-11-24

Maj. George L. Reed, Arlington,
Va, was ordered to active duty, the
War Department said.
There Is NO such thing as . blood
less victory. Yours, too, Is needed
BY Blood Donor Center. Cali Dis
trict $500 to make IN engagement
Evening star., 1943-11-24

III March, l943, and is now Stationed
at Dalhart, Tex.
Frederick Lukens, %, of 45l5
Evening star., 1943-11-24

Second 1t. Robert F.. Holler. 30,
of 4421 Brandywine street NV.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
GIorifyinq
Yourself

A bus; woman is a happy wom-
an, and a happy woman has a nat
ural beauty that is matchless.
'IdleneSs is beauty's biggest foe,
is the way vocalist Mary Small
one of the youngest and busiest
radio and stage performers in the
country, who is now appearing on
Broadway in Early to Bed"-puts
it.
Il don't know of any better way
to look your loveliest than to keep
busy and in a happy frame of
mind" says this popular perform
er, who has been singing profess
sienally for Is of her 81 years.
No amount of creaming, powder
ing and fussing with your hair
can offset lifeless face, the singer
has observed. And, goodness knows,
there are plenty Of civilian activities
that need all the help you can give
them. If you've a few hours to
spare each day after your house.
hold duties are dore, or even a few
hours each week, do volunteer for
war work at one OF your local agen-
cies.
And before Tou know it, your
family will be remarking how much
frettier you look with that new
gleam of awareness in your eyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
Hull, Stain to
Meet in Kremlin

LONDON, Oct. 22.-UP)-The tri-
partite conference of foreign min
listers in Moscow took on added
significance today with the dis
closure that Soviet Premier Josef
Stain has returned from his head
quarters on the eastern front to
meet with the British conferees
Stain, leaving the front at a
critical hour in Russia's military
fortunes, received British foreign
secretary Anthony Eden in the
Kremlin yesterday radio Moscow
revealed Soviet foreign commits
sar Vyacheslav M. Molotov and
British ambassador Sir Archibald
Clark Kerr also attended the meet
ing.
1t was believed certain that a
similar meeting with U. S. Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull would
follow shortly, thus giving Stain at
least an indirect role in the con-
ference which may settle the ques-
ton of an Allied second front In
western Europe. \
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
Cat Enters into
Bahamas Trial
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page II
cution in an attempt to disprove
defense testimony that the defend
ant visited the scene of the crime
and morning of the murder, before
the room was examined for finger
prints.
Did you see the accused at
Westbourne IOakes's est te)? p
Crown prosecutor A. F. Adderley
asked.
IN LIVING ROOM
Yes, he arrived later. I told
him I did not want him to go up
stairs. He went into the living
room and sat down"
Under the prosecutors question
ing, the police official said he did
not see De Marigny go upstairs
where Oakes' body lay.
Earlier the defense set out to de-
stroy the principal clue linking De
Marigny with the murder-a finger
print found at the scene of the
crime.
The effort was made through the
testimony of Mrs. Jean Ainslie, an
attractive blonde, who with another
married woman was escorted home
by the dashing French nobleman
about two hours before his father
in-law was murdered in his 90
room, ocean-front villa.
DESCRIBES PARTY
After describing a dinner party
at De Marigny's home which she
attended with Mrs. Dorothy Clark,
Mrs. Ainslie was asked by Godfrey
w. Higgs, De Marigny's attorney,
whether she went to Sir Harry
Cakes house the morning of July
8, few hours after the multi-mil-
lionaire's body was found.
Yes she replied.
Was the accused there?"
yes"
Did you see the accused go any
where that morning?"
Il saw him go upstairs"
Who accompanied him?"
Il did not notice
What time was this?"
Between l1:00 and ll:30 a. m"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
War Vet Plans TO
Seek Presidency
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-CUP)
Charles Baker, 40, today announc-
ed his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for president, 1914
promising plenty of international
entanglements" for the United
States.
Another Abe Lincoln, fair and
honest is Bakers campaign Slo-
gan. His campaign cards proclaim
him 100 per cent for all unions, -
but, he added, I'm 100 per cent
for the -unionists too
Baker, an electrician and world
war veteran, Baldish and Ruddy-
faced, claimed he had the Cali
fornia Republican national con-
vention delegation lin his pocket, "
said he would be at the convention
If the Republicans want to see me
elected instead of Roosevelt"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
saternitv Suit TO
9e Heard Later

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 22.-UPl-
Mrs. Shirley Evans Hassau's appli-
?aticn for an order to show cause
why handsome Enrol Flynn should
not support her three-year- old
daughter today was sent to court
icr resetting Monday.
The action was taken when the
court calendar was found toe
crowded for the expected two days
testimony.
Hearing on the actors Demurrer
to the paternity suit brought against
him by the tall blond model has
been set for Oct. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
FORMER TOASTMASTERS
CALLED TO MEETING

All former members of the Toast
masters club whether active in the
organization or not at present, are
asked to attend Monday night S
meeting since the first members OF
the club are to take charge of the
program which celebrates the found
ing of Toastmaster's International.
The meeting will be at 6:15 in the
California hotel with Bill Duflock
as POSTMASTER.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
Scanning !. Y.
News Horizon
DIES IN BRAWLEY

Funeral services for Ray Swift,
81. who died in Brawley Tuesday
are expected to be held in El
Centro early next week. Swift had
been in i'll health for a long time.
He had lived in Brawley for 20
years, earning his living by work
ing in the vegetables. His survivors
include a sister, Mrs. John p.
Smith, of Hartford, Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
1Continued from page u

Continued from page II
prisoners taken in the last two
weeks.
All the Russian communiques and
front dispatches reflected the in
dubitable fact that the Germans
were fighting to a finish. Monoton-
ously they dwelt in such clauses as
our units destroyed the German
garrison" giving precise figures in
some cases.
At MeliJopol, between the Dniep-
er bend and the Sea of Azov, the
Russians reported that they had
broken 80 German counter attacks
and cleared the heart of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
Americans Near
New Defense Line
CContinued from Pace /


OF Dragone which won Piedimonte
d'Alife and Alife. neighboring high
way and railroad towns 19 miles
northeast of Capua.
The heaviest German counter
blow fell on Alife, key junction on
the only road leading to Venafro
1t was struck by infantry and artil-
lery without the support of armor.
since the rugged wooded ridges in
that area prevent the use of tanks.
PREPARE CoUNTER-BLoW
The right wing of the Fifth army
was set for the countertnrust. and
turned it back handily. infIicting
relatively heavy losses on the Ger
mans.
Now the Americans firmly hold
the Alife area. commanding high
ground on the road to Venafro.
which will hinge the new line the
Nazis were struggling desperately
TO establish before the Allied storm
hits.
The American advance through
Alife also was helping squeeze the
Germans out of the ridges between
the Volturno and Vinchiaturo, OPEN
ing the 21-mile road northwest from
Vinchiaturo to Isernia, the vital
junction in central Italy from which
the Eighth army could turn the new
German line.
The Eighth army front was rela-
lively quiet. Patrols maintained con-
tact along the line, but Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery had no
new conquests to announce.
OUTFIT PREVAILS
fhe British patrols met varying
resistance as they probed the ene-
my rear guard and defensive posi-
tions, particularly in the area of
Baronello, above Vinchiaturo, the
scene of heavy fighting in recent
days.
A German claim to have recaptur-
ed Baronello appeared premature.
since the allies never announced
they held it.
The announcement of the fight
ing north of Cancello showed that
the British units of the Fifth army
had reached the canal paralleling
the Volturno and three miles north
of it at the seacoast end only. and
not along its entire length.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
Out ON q Winq
And Back Again

Continued from Page Il
regain the cockpit. Inching his way
gingerly along the fuselage. Clam
Ira finally was able to get back into
the cockpit.
There, and with a sigh of relief,
he secured his safety belt very
tightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page II
States army" said Walter Frank
Martinez. who was practically born
on a horse and never has been dis
associated with one for long, while
he was waiting tc leave for a mill
tary induction center.
TheT put him in the navy!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
FIR Denounces Nip
Philippine Govt
Continued from Page |

Continued from Page i
authorization Cf the congress of the
United States"
Sympathizing with the great
majority of the Filipino people
who have not been deceived by the
enemy and remain loyal to this
country, the President said the
day will come . when the
scheming, perfidious japanese shall
have been driven from the Philip
pines"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
MISSIONARY DIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-tUP)-The
Rev. James Hillcoap Arthur SO,
whose family resides in Pasadena
Cal, was the missionary who died
of a cerebral hemorrhage aboard
the exchange ship gripsholm at
Mormugao, Portuguese India, We'd
nesday night, the board OF foreign
fissions of the Presbyterian church
of the United States, announced to-
dnN
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
WILL BE TRIED

Jesus Huerta, Ramon Ieiia, and
Rigaberto Camacho were ordered
held for trial ir Imperial county
superior court on charges of having
burglarized the Grady Arp home
north of Holtville. They appeared
in Holtville Justice court Thursday
for preliminary hearing before
Judge f. j. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22

DIE %, STARVAlIo>!

NEW DELHI, Oct. up
The government reported today
that l95 persons died of starvation
in Calcutta Wednesday, and it was
estimated unofficially that the
death rate in Bengal Province had
risen to over 10000 per week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
RETURN TO Ell CENTRIC

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Orendorff was
scheduled to return to their home
in Ell Centro Saturday from Los
Angeles where they were called by
the sudden death of Mr.. Orendorff' 5
mother. She died there last Mon
daV