davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

They are Ensign Rita Lehman Of
the WAVES, now on duty at the
Navy Department.: Miss Elvira Pa
tierno and Miss Elsie Krug. Others
are attending classes in Introductory
philosophy.
Ensign Lehman, from Nutley,
N. j., did graduate work at Colum-
bia University before joining the
WAVES. She obtained a B. S. de-
gree from the College of st. Eliz-
abeth, New Jersey.
Miss Patierno, who resides at 1920
Beecher street NV, is from West
Cheshire, Conn. She attended the
New Haven Teachers College and
earned B. S. degree from Columbia
University Teachers College.
Miss Krug, of 1881 Porter street
NV. is from Canada. Her B. S. de-
gree was earned at Wellesley.
Among the other students is Mrs,
Nan v. Davis OF 1857 Thirty first
street NV, wife of Col. George M
Davis, now on duty in North Africa
Mrs. Francis H. Kenney of 2l5
Montgomery street. Chevy Chase
Md, whose husband is a student in
the Graduate School: and Miss
Pauline Hilderbrand of Tilden Hall
Apartments.
The five remaining are the Misses
Anne Mclaughlin, Dorothy Black
Teresa Fisher. Berthe Eemans and
Josephine DENLY, all teachers OF the
nonaffiliated Georgetown Visitation
Convent.
Dean Guthrie said no prior an
nouncement had been made because
the authorities did not wish the i'm
preston to get abroad that the uni
versity was opening its doors gen.
orally to women at this time. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Knox Giles Housing Needs
In Abandoning ChastIeton

While announcing abandonment
Of plans to take over the Chastleton
Apartments as housing for WAVES,
Secretary Of the Navy Knox has
advised the Byrd Economy Com
mittee that provision must be made
for the housing Of increasing per-
sonnet among the Navy auxiliaries
here.
Even the completion of housing
projects now under construction,
there will be need Of housing for
some hundreds of additional
WAVES, SPARS and women ma
rines, he indicated In \ letter to
the Byrd Committee.
The Knox letter reveals the cost
Of housing for women in the three
services, completed and under con-
|struction, will run TO nearly $1O.-
OOO, 900. In addition there is now
an annual cost of approximately
$766, 900 for rental Of temporary
quarters.
Now on duty In the Washington
area, Mr.. Knox said, were II 1866
officers and enlisted personnel
among the three suxiliaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Georgetown Admits II Women
Breaking Its 754-Yeor Rule

Traditionally masculine George
town University has gone coed in
at least one department-the Grad
uate School-for the first time in
its 154 years existence.
Disclosing that the long standing
feminine barriers had been taken
down "experimentally" as war
time concession, the Very Rev Law
renee c. German, S. j., president
said yesterday IL women have en-
rolled for graduate studies on an
equal status with men students.
Both President German and Dr.
]. Hunter Guthrie, S. j., dean OF
graduate studies, were agreed that
the experiment has turned out very
satisfactorily. officials now admit
the time may come during the wal
when the co-educational system
may be extended to other schools
at Georgetown. But there has been
no decision as yet.
Georgetown is the oldest Catholic
school of higher learning in the
United States and has been con-
Quoted since few years of its
founding in 1889 by the Jesuit order
Fordham University in New York,
largest Of the Jesuit schools, adj
mitted co-eds some years ago but
until now Georgetown had stoutly
resisted the temptation.
One reason for the step now taken
u a iv, hA i,,tl,
dent body as result of the war.
The more than 1900 Army and Navy
enlisted men now undergoing spe-
cialized training at Georgetown con-
stitute the great bulk of students.
Three of the II women in the
graduate school are working for a
masters degree in political science
and are attending a mixed seminar
conducted by DR.. Boyd Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
admitted the experiment" has
proved encouraging.

Georgetown Hospital maintains a
school of nursing for women only,
conducted by the Sisters Of St.
Francis. About 10 years ago, by
some unusual circumstance, a lone
male coed was enrolled for train
ing and received a diploma.
A number Of, women apply an
nually for admission to the
Georgetown Law School and the
question Of accepting them as stu
dents has been under occasional
consideration for more than 20
years. The Rev. Francis E. Lucey,
S. j., regent of the school, said the
matter had never been brought to
an issue but he suggested that the
war eventually may bring about a
change there as well as in certain
other departments.
For the time being at least, the
II graduate co-eds are holding the
fort alone. They're known on the
campus as the women pioneers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Delinquency Topic

A panel discussion OF child de-
linquency will be held at a meet
ing Of the Silver Spring Inter-
mediate Parent Teachers Associa-
ton at pm. Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-03-20
News HighIighfs
(continued from page ?

,onbers accompanied by Light ipgs today released the heavi- st load of explosives of the year h Japanese installations and |srracks on Kiska. One high Anking Army officer said the |ombing heralded the opening f mighty Spring offensive gsinst niska, weather condit- Dns permitting.
 Many buildings took fire and psny of the enemy's anti air raft guns failed before the raid ras over. If our 50,000 pounds
Kodiak mirror., 1943-03-20

DEPT. OF HE INTERIOR, General Land Office, District Land OfElce, Anchorage, Alaska, Notice Is hereby given that Geo. A. Parks of Juneau. Alaska as Trustee, has filed in this office his application, Anchorage 010. l87, under Sec. Il of the Act of March 3, 1926 GA Stat 629), to submit final proof for the several use and benefit of the occupants of Kodiak Townsite, said town site embracing lands de-ignated as U. s. Survey 2537A on Kodiak Island. Said proof will he sub mitted by the testimony of said Trustee and two of the following witnesses: Wesley Rhoades, Chas. Skinner, c R King, Jorgen Fred rickson, Chas. Madsen, all of Kodiak, Alaska, before the U. s. Commissioner at Kodiak, Alaska; Trustees testimony before U. S. Commissioner Juneau, Alaska. If no protest IS received during he period of publication or for 30 days thereafter, final proof will be accepted. Florence L. Kolb, Acting Register.
 1st Pub. March 6, 1943
 Last Pub. April 3, 1943
Kodiak mirror., 1943-03-20

Washington (R) "A large German sub was rammed and sunk by the Coast Guard Gutter Campbell in the North Atlantic about 3 weeks ago, the Navy has announced.
 At the end of a l2-hour run ming fight waged by the cutter against a U-boat wolf pack ram mrng of the sub apparently disabled it and it was finished off with gunfire at point blank rauge. The Navy said "the sub marine settled slowly by the stern and sank".
Kodiak mirror., 1943-03-20

Tn Western Europe, with ire disorders report in France Bombs have been tossed at cars containing Nazi naval officer and riots have followed German attemps to arrest patriots, in. cIuding many who fought Nazi and Italian troops at the Italian. swiss border.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-03-20

Japan is reported permitting J 5. shipments to Russia to go unmoIeoted to SIbera ports The cargoes move in Russian ships for use against Japan's axis partner, who is said protesting vainly against Tokyo's respect for her non-agression pact with the Soviets
Kodiak mirror., 1943-03-20

of dynamite shook the ground of Kiska as much as the bombs shook the ground at Guadal- canal, then it will be frightened Japs awaiting our next caid- and frightened Japs cant shoot so straiq ht.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-03-20

J, P Morgan, famed 6nancier died at Boca Grande, Florida Sunday. His funeral was held Thursday in New York.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-03-20

The Territorial Senate passed the House bill providing the 5 cent tax on all cases of salmon, regardless of species.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-03-20

The Senate has voted $1, ,200.- 900 for emergency maternity and infant care for the wives and babes ol enlisted men and non cons m the Armed services.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-03-20

GuerriIa warfare has increased
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
See DRAFT-Pags 5
Begole Will
Raise Taxes

School taxes were raised, and a
four and one-half mills transfer TO
the building and site fund was
authorized. in a special meeting
OF the Begole School District
Thursday evening at the school.
The first proposition, dealing
with tax raise, was passed by a
34-7 vote, and provided that the
total amount OF taxes be increased
for a period Of FIVE years, from 1913
to 194s inclusive. to one half of
one per cent OF the assessed valua-
ton OF all. property in the school
district. An exception is that
taxes levied for payment OF inter.
est and principal on obligations in
Cured prior for Dec. 8, 1882, shall
not be raised
Passed by vote OF S6-5. the sec
ond proposition provided for the
transfer OF four and one half mills
from the 1913 general fund tax
allotment, to the building and site
fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
Mocerii Must
Stand Trial

A plea OF guilty from William
Moceri, 20. which would have re-
duced me possible penalty for sab
otage OF the Ford Bomber Plant
here. was refused Thursday by
Federal Judge Frank A. Picard in
Detroit.
Mocsri admitted he drilled holes
into the gas line OF B-24 bomber
at the Ford Willow Run plant.
The defendant was willing 70
plead guilty to damage not over
$50, in which case sentence would
have been a year in prison and a
fine ~ $1,000. For damage over
$50 the penalty is 10 years and a
$4,000 fine.
Judge Picard agreed the damage
was less than $50 but ruled it was
to bomber practically ready TO be
sent II the armed forces, and the
real injury was TO the plane"
Moceri must stand trial
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
Not Million For What They
Had, Repeat Not Worth Cent

over the hump that is the Himal-
ayan Mountains-fr from lndia into
China We went all the way at
% 900 feet without ever seeing the
ground The trip back wasn't so
bads- but never again"
Sen. Richard p. Russell on Ga.
chairman OF the group which in
Guided Senator Cabot Lodge (RD
Mass. who just returned to Wash
ington late yesterday. also said II
was case OF touch and go all OF
the way
- wonidn't take a million for
N Z rip nor give a cent.for another
q - like it," Russell said. I'VE
. always rushed for time II
tas q case OF snatching little
sleep and rushing on and on.
In contrast 10 Sen. James Mead
(D) y. Y. who said that he had
lost weight. Russell claimed case
Of near dyspepsia
He laid the blame for his CASTRO
monte discontinue on the Pasha
OF Msrakesh. ruler OF Morocco. and
strictly unrationed dinner Of II
courses
When the Pssha passes food 10
one on his right its case Of eat
OF be rude" Russell said u didn't
know there were going to be II
courses. The Pssha would strip off
a big piece Of delicious lamb and
pass 10 TO me and I would eat IL.
See TRIP-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
Revision of
Draft Likely
to be Voted

Washington. Oct. / - ms -
Strong demand for shelving the
fathers draft deferment bill in fay-
or OF sweeping revision OF the Sc
lective Service Act arose in the
Senate today as fathers became
eligible for Army-Navy induction.
The Senate resumes debate on
the Wheeler bill deferring fathers
until Jan. !, but under orders OF
War Manpower Commissioner Paul
V. McNutt, dads can be indicted
by local draft boards beginning to.
day
Selective service officials said
some fathers may be indicted to-
day. Tire peak OF these inductions,
however, is not expected to be
reached for several weeks.
The movement to revise the draft
actwas spearheaded by the amend
ments offered by Sen. Robert A.
Taft (R) Ohio. and backed by a
bipartisan group. The Taft pro-
posals would:
l. Divide fathers into three
groups-those under %, those be-
tween % and 80 and those between
80 and 3S-to be called in this
order.
2. Place all registrants into six
categ )ries. with fathers in the last
groups along with family hard
ship Eases.
3. Give the President wide pow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
Cox Steps Out


Washington, oct Inns 49,
House Speaker Rayburn said today
he is undecided as to whom he will
name 10 succeed Rep. Edward
Eugene Cox Cd Ga. as chairman
OF the special committee investi-
eating the Federal communications
Commission.
Cox announced his resignation
from the committee yesterday in a
dramatic speech on the floor Of
the House. He declared that Sian
der and falsehood" directed against
him had made his action desira BILE
in the best interests OF the House
and the committee.
The Georgian was given a stand.
ing ovation. and glowing tribute
from Rayburn and Majority Lead.
or Mccormack who said that II
was "one OF the finest acts OF sac
rifice ever to occur in this House. 80
Coxs removal had been asked
in a petition filed by FEC Commits.
sioner Clifford DUR who charged
that the Georgian received a $500
check for legal services from 4
Georgia radio station that had
pending With the FEC an applica.
ton for a broadcssting license.
Cox had also been accused by com.
mission Spokesman for conducting
what they termed a gag" inyesti
cation OF the FEC.
"As long as am connected with
the investigation. he added. 80
is obvious that an effort will be
made 10 divert public attention
from the real issue OF alleged mai
administration OF the affairs OF the
FEC to a personal controversy,
Cox said.
The truth OF this personal con.
troyersy and my complete vindica.
ton will come al another time in
another uayH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
B, C., Rations
Two Gallons
in Mid West

Washington, Oct. 1-INS-Hold.
ers OF "A coupons in Il eastern
states and the District OF Column
bia were given more gasoline today
while motorists driving on "B' and
&C" coupons in the area extending
from the Atlantic Coast to the
Rocky mountains had their rations
cut.
The OPA increased weekly ra-
tons for "A" book motorists from
one ard a half TO two gallons by
shortening the validity period Of
the coupons. A half gallon was
cut from the value Of supplemental
"B" AID &C" coupons in the east
ern area and a full gallon in all
other states east of the Rockies
to make the value uniform at two
gallons per coupon.
"A" lations for the Midwest and
Southwe st remain at three gallons
a week but the OPA specified that
one gallon must be used for occu-
pationll driving.
The effect is to allow two gal
Ions 4 week for unrestricted driv-
ing for motorists from the Rocky
Mountains to the Atlantic Coast, "
the OPA said.
Rations in the Rocky Mountain
and Pacific Coast States, where
the Petroleum Administration for
War has placed no restrictions on
total civilian supplies, remain I'M
changed.
The value OF "A" coupons in the
East Is still three gallons each but
instead OF having to make two
coupons last for four weeks, mo-
florists will lbe allowed two cou-
pons for three weeks. The present
AS" coupon swill expire Nov. s,
instead of Nov %. The eight
"A-g" coupons in the next book.
which is now being distributed.
will become valid Nov. 9 and re-
main good through Feb. s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
Naples Captured by Fifth Army
Navy Men TO Train
at Bomber AirfieId

The Navy announced today that
a limited number OF men will be
trained at the Willow Run Airport,
Army Air Forces Training Com.
mand, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Lieut.. Guy E. Conrath, assigned
as officer in charge of the Naval
Detachment. states that the Navy
now uses a modified version OF the
B-24 Or Liberator which is built
at the Willow Run Plant. These
airplanes are used as patrol craft
by the Navy and their maintenance
is highly complicated, requiring
specially trained personnel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
Peace Plans
will Depend
Upon Russia

Washington, Oct. ms A
far-reaching American plan for
postwar cooperation with Russia is
emerging today from the State De-
partmert's preparatory work for
the forthcoming meeting of Unit
ed States, British and Soviet for
eign ministers.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
will present the American plan al
the tripower conference when II
meets either in London or Moscow
about the middle OF this month.
The plan calls for Russia's &C
ceptaace of a system OF interna-
tional relations based on justice,
morality, law and respect for the
rights OF all nations.
Bargain Planned
II the Soviets will agree to fore
go international power politics
after The war in favor OF an under
standing based on the principles NJ
world order under law, Secretary
Hull will promise this country's
participation in a permanent Sc
curity system to maintain lasting
peace.
In addition to the points men
toned, the American plan also
calls fer settlement OF all inter
national disputes by peaceful
means and for equality of CONNER
cial opportunity in world trade.
Contrary to London reports, the
American government is prepared
to discuss any and all issues which
may arise at the conference. No
questions will be barred.
However, there is reason to be-
lieve The American delegation will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01

Washington. Oct. Up. High
Army and Navy authorities SO far
unnamed we're charged today with
primary responsibility for withhold
ing from the people an adequate
day by-day account OF the war.
The charges we're made by the
office OF War information news
paper advisory committee uhder
circumstances which laid the prob
lem in President Roosevelt's Jap
marked for urgent attention.
The committee further asserted
that any competency or var-eifort
lft-down - Tho people - lie 10
lack OF adcQu .tt undertaking OF
war icyeiopan ITS.
The committees statement add
cd to the pertinenoe OF some ques-
lions asked hereabouts % late
Why London and Prime Minister
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01

reaching S32017s. and investment
securities bonds sold at ts39.25i.
Bond officials stress that Satur-
day is the last day on which bonds
bought here may count on he city
quota. Last minute bond purchasers
may have their f bonds procsssed
at the Martha Washington Theater
until closing time Saturday evening
and both banks will be open from
10 $50 p. m. Saturday for the ex-
press purpose OF taking care OF in
testment securities buyers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
Hospital to
Make Budget

DR.. o. r. Yoder, and ]. E. Bur
nett, OF the STAFF Of the Ypsilanti
State Hospital, we're in Lansing
Wednesday and Thursday attend
ing a meeting Of representatives OF
all state hospitals, at which they
received instruction concerning
their state budgets which are TO
go to the legislature soon. Work
on the budget for the hospital here
was begun this morning, under the
direction OF Mr.. Burnett.
The budget of the Michigan
State Normal College has not yet
been started, as the college is
awaiting instruction from Lansing
before beginning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
City on Last Lap of Bond Dnue

Less than $4,000 worth OF war
bonds must be sold here by Sat.
urday evening in order that lpsi.
lanti may meet her quota In the
Third War Loan Drive. with such
q small amount needed TO meet the
Sl,170.000 quota. bond officials to-
day expressed the hope tnat the city
may go over the top in her
drive. as so many groups and or
ganiza lions taking part in the dri'e
here have done.
Total sales today amount 10
{1.152.432. with f. bonds sold
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01

Winston Churchill so frequently
scoop Washington and President
Roosevelt on news OF which Off.
Gals at both capitals are fully in
formed?
SUnbursts Of News
II Churchill we're an eligible con-
testant, he should VIZ a Pulitzer
prize for last weeks newsy speech
in which he revealed a sunburst OF
big stories. Why that info nation
was not made available 20 the Am.
erican people by American officials
and IN more orderly fashion is
something that has puzzled news.
men here ever since.
Washington news machinery Is
equal to II not superior TO that in
London. There are larg" staffs en-
ployed BY the office ~ Wa IN.
formation and BY the war anu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01

Washington, oct. ms Five
senators still weary from their
10000 mile globe engirdlinE air
tour to battlefronts we're happy to
day they had made the trip but
none would give a penny for an
other journey like il.
We wore parachutes all OF the
time" said Sen. Ralph o. Brew
ster (R) Maine. When We went
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
b. S. Lacking
in Air Rights

Washington. Oct. 1-INS-Sen.
Bennett Shsmp Clark ID No,
chairman OF a Senate subcommit-
tee or aviation. disclosed today
that ne will soon investigate ex-
clusion Of American planes from a
worldwide network OF sirhelds
built with lend-lease funds.
CLARK announce followed
return tn Washington OF a Senate
committee that made a 40.000-mile
round -he-vorld air tour 10 battle
fronts and severely criticized lack
OF American air rights
One OF those who made the
world trip was Sen James Mead
See AIR RIGHTS-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
News Given in England Withheld in y. S.

Navy Department bureaus u pub
Lc relations. In addition, there are
VI. Rooseyelts twice weekly news
conferences which are unique.
Churchill was addressing the
House OF Commons last week. hay-
ing just returned from Washing
ton where he and Mr. Roosevelt
made or discussed all the news re-
yeaied In the London address.
Among Churchills revelations " ere
that he. NJ Roosevelt and Premier
Josef Stain expected soon 10 meet,
that no Allied merchant ship had
been sunk for four months in the
North Atlantic. that the Germans
See NEWS Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
Congress Today

BY the Associated Press
Senate
Cont nues debate on father
draft imeets at noon. EWT).
Agriculture Subcommittee con
tinues hearings on milk situation
90 a. M.
Commerce Committee considers
legislation creating war shipping
field service - .. M.
House
On recess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Little Change

NEW YORK-lNS-Ma Mayor F. H
LaGuardia defended his plan OF
having workhouse prisoners EN-
ployed in New York City hospitals
today and revealed that they were
being paid 81 a day for their work
, The prisoners will get the money
at the end OF their sentences and
III they make good and work hard
they will be given temporary en-
ployment upon their discharge he
said.