davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Mortgage Group Lists
Speakers for Clinic
BIondford and Ferguson
To Address Session

John B. Blandford, jr., Nationa.
Housing Agency administrator, ano
Abner H. Ferguson, FILA commits
sioner, will be among the principal
speakers at the second 1943 War
and Postwar Clinic" sponsored by
the Mortgage Bankers Association
of America in Chicago next Friday
and Saturday.
Others to address the session will
include H. H. Thomas, British Con-
sui in Chicago; Louis Wirth of the
University of Chicago, who is re-
gional chairman of the National
Resources Planning Board; DR.. Gus
tav STOPPER of New York, economist
and former member of the German
Reichstag.
The list also includes: Charles A.
Mullenix, Cleveland, president of the
association; FLorin A. Torrey, Ernst
g. Ernst, Chicago; Arthur F. Schu-
bert, Illinois Associat ton of Certified
Real Estate Appraisers, Chicago, and
Stephen G. Cohn, Dovenmuehle,
Inc. Chicago.
Mr.. Ferguson will speak on FHA's
1943 war housing program and Mr..
Mullenix will address the group on
mortgage problems created by war
conditions. Mr.. Torrey will speak on
Federal taxation and Mr.. Schubert
on the results of survey undertaken
to show what sort of rental units
mortgage bankers and real estate
men can build and finance in the
postwar era and what rentals must
be charged to show an adequate in
vestment return.
John c. Thompson, Newark, MBA
governor, will act as moderator at
the two-day conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Building Congress
Plans Oyster Roast
Program Being Arranged
For Wednesday Evening

A jolly program of entertainment
is being planned for the annual
oyster roast of the Washington
Building Congress at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the presidential room
of the Statler Hotel
Reservations already have mount
ed to about 500, according to M. C.
MacKinnon, chairman of the pro-
gram. Reservations must be made
in advance, he announced, at head
quarters of the congress, 1211-A
Connecticut avenue, as no tickets
will be sold at the door. Capacity
of the room has almost been reached
already in tickets already reserved.
Leon Chatelain, jr., president of
the congress, will take a prominent
part in the festivities of the eve
ming. Other members of Mr.. Mac
Kinnon's committee include A. T.
Abernethy, W. P. Kilgore, Harry D.
Mitchell, F. F. Kueny and Thomas
Du Fief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20


ton critical areas of the Northwest
and entire West Coast. 1 found that
the private builders who have been
constructing war housing are tenn
porarily marking time because OF
the exhaustion of the quota.
May Go Out of Business.
Upon completing housing now
under construction they are pre-
pared to go out of business, even
though Administrator John B.
Blandford, ir., of the National Hous-
ing Agency has asked for 10000
new starts this year. That is, they
will go out of business unless he dis
tributes these priorities in the many
areas where the housing is needed
for war plant enlargement or new
construction.
I'm those areas the fact that he
is now asking Congress for an addi-
tional $400,000,000 to insure FILA
loans indicates he intends to make
this distribution, and it is necessary
that he act promptly or the build
ers' organizations will disintegrate
and there will be no one to do the
job.
In the Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land area I found the builders were
SO confused and delayed by a sue
cession of Government restrictions
during all of last year that they
were unable to do more than one
fifth of the entire housing job.
There is unusual evidence of the
inefficient operation of certain of
the Government field Offices in that
n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
New Paint Brushes Need
Combinq Before Use

All paint brushes now manufac-
tured, except for use on war con-
tracts Or to meet the requirements
Of local health regulations, must
contain not less than as per cent
OF material other than hog bristles.
The substitute As per cent, or more,
Is usually horsehair, which will do
the job, but requires reasonable at
tention SO that it will not curl or
mat. -.t
New brushes which contain horse
hair should be suspended in lin
seed oil for at least IL hours,
combed straight Immediately before
using and then put directly into the
paint or varnish without touching
or stroking them with the hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
By MARGARET NOVEL;.

Spring house cleaning and refur.
bishing are going to be pretty i'm
portant in l943. There is no doubt
that the little woman will be rolling
up her sleeves and doing it herself
Only bright light on the subject is
that soap, cleaning agents and new
paint are still available.
The captain of spring maneuvers
on the home front is going to have
quite time rounding up her forces
With household help at minimum
laundry and dry cleaning establish
ments taxed to the utmost, and the
fioor-waxing, papering and .painting
services all having labor shortages,
every woman will have to plan her
campaign carefully, and soon.
1t is a good idea to make list of
what must be done. Divide this list
into the things that can be done at
home and the others which must be
done outside. To be one of the early
worms, plan now way to get things
accomplished.
Get Bids in Early.
If your floors need refiniShing or
one or two rooms need repapering,
get your bid in with the contractor
now SO that he can give you an APP
proXimate date. Then you may
plan your house cleaning around this
and not have to do it twice.
If you find that you cannot make
arrangements for repapering you
can freshen up the house by using
one Of the wallpaper paints. These
are available in quantity and in de-
lightful colors. They are easy to use
and as their fluid base is merely
water you will have no priority
troubles. Very often one or two
rooms are worse than others. You
feel that something must be done
about them to make life worth liv-
ing. These two rooms you might at
tempt yourself, giving them a new
surface right over the old wallpaper.
Some of your rugs and draperies
must be expertly dry-cleaned These
services take more time than usual
these days so plan your efforts &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
To Clean Water Paints

Modern water thinned washable
paints on walls may be cleaned by
lightly sponging or Wiping with a
soft sponge Or cloth, we'll wet with
water. If necessary, a little mild
soap may be used. The American
Painter and Decorator recommends
the adding of 2 to 3 per cent of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Noilheuds Need Attention

Failure to properly putty and
paint nailheads is likely to result
in unsightly streaks of rust descend
ing from rusted nailheads and dis
figuring the paint job. The way to
prevent this is by purifying all nail
heads which are below the surface
OF the wood after the printing coat
has been put on and then painting
over the putty, the same as the rest
of the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

They should never be put into water
before going into the paint. A lead
ing brush manufacturer advises
that it is best to keep them out of
water at all times, but if they are
cleaned with soap and water they
should then be combed straight and
completely dried before further use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

ordinary 40 per cent formaldehyde
to the washing water the first time
the wall is washed after painting
in order to prevent the paint film
from absorbing water and to tough
en- its surface to abrasion. Washers
are cautioned to always start at the
bottom of the wall and work I'D.
Otherwise the water will run down
over the soiled dry wall below and
cause Streaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Why Army Vehicles Are Drob

Lustreless olive drab paint is used
on Army vehicles because that color
of paint reflects a minimum of light
and renders the vehicles harder to
distinguish from the air or from a
distance on the ground. White stem
Gil numbers have been abandoned
because they can be photographed
from the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

Home Builders
of the United
States, declared
he found private
builders W re
st e m pora rily
S t y m ! e d. be-
cause of the Eek
haustion of the
quota"
Il made an
extensive tour"
he said in an in
terview cd a y,
meeting W / t h
groups of build
ers in most of
tho urar Y,roIl,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Cortright Finds
Vests Builders
'Stymied' Now
Back From Tour,
He Says Quote
Is Exhausted

Returning yesterday from an ex-
tensive tour of the Far West, Frank
w. Cortright. executive vice presi-
dent OF the National Association OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

(See BUILDERS, Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
OUTSTANDING
HOME VALUES
4 BEDROOMS, z BATHS
CENTER HALL COLONIAL
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-S16.7S0

New American Colonial brick home on
large corner home site, l04X74, large
living. dining room, de luxe kitchen,
breakfast room, screened porch on
living room, large recreation room with
fireplace, built-in garage, air-condl-
toned copper water pipes, insulated.
The home you have beer looking for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK
3 BEDROOMS z BATHS
GAS HEAT-SlS7SO
3 BEDROOMS, z BATHS
GAS HeAT-Sl2,250

Bethesda, Nd - All-brick Colonial
home, one year old, in perfect conol-
ton; large living dining room, de luxe
kitchen with breakfast room, built-in
garage, 3 large bedrooms. , tile baths,
stairway to large attic, fully insulated.
A real buy Easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

(See COAL, Page BIZ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

bumbCrS. knocked ou at least 10 Ger
man tanks and 81 armorcd cars III
yesterdays lighting. i Russian c"ui-
muniuUC announced
While the outcome of In" iCu~r. 500
saw tank and gun - tic St'l w1&
undecided. The fact that Natr'u's
line had ncld firm against tho
Cncmy's sustained triple assaults sra-
gcstcd that 'hc Germans hrd shot
their bolt. II least for The time being.
in their drive tu rcCaptrrc kIcv.
South Of the Ul,rainian e. pIifl. Ecd
army forces under Gcrcral ivan
k"nCv were reported raulhlv C>ptud-
10 their position west OF The Du!erc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16
Eye Witness
Tells About
Rail Tragedy

F..rc"cc. s c. Dec. lG-(AnN.-
y passenger on one ui the two crack
Atlantic Coast Line trains smashed
together al Buc. y. C.. today. told
how an CXpSctan, mother with bnlh
legs mamgIcd held up braycly ul'il
aid arrived and how navy captain
did heroic rescue work.
i WAS % passenger On tsr T.r.-
'rni west roast Champion. Suuih-
bound {" Tampa. Fla. winch de-
i".lcd az about ITO a. NJ" >aI
William Wood. publisher OF Small
ivmcS Guide Magazine. uuhuft il
NC wreck
Captain p. ". Alien. of in. Navv.
Washington. -. C.. and tnr'l
charge OF helping the injured and
trying to reach Inc dead ~, got
''1ukcts from the pUlluan ears and
he, coffee and whisky from .hc
di CO. and then rradc fires on ;hc
sow. covered crutnd.
Captain Allen did some heroic
w"rk. Through state hutwdy VA
troll radio We reached Robert Sanrt
:" itunh"rt"n. yvhr hruucln g~c:y-
',n" '"rchca used 10 cut cut tic
clcad.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16
" ar Casualties
Now Are lSl,O0S,
Statistics Show

Washington, Dee. I6-tAPD-
The latest casualty total OF the
armed forces Of the United States
stands ii III ,09S.
Secretary al War Stim>on said
today that from the start of the
war 10 November 80. Army ems
ualtics in all theatres totalrh
1881. or these. 1854 were
killed. 35.Oi9 wounded. 25.72J
missing and 2i.iS6 were priS.
cnCrS nI war.
The latest Navy total. cover
Ing reports received up 10 today.
is 3?.jOi. divided rs follows:
l%.9%3 killed. 1865 wounded.
S.iO6 missing and t.2i1 prison.
crs.
Or the 5000 Army Wounded,
StimSnn said. 1871 have been
returned 10 duty or released
from hospitals.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16
Reds Again Go On Offensive

Moscow. Dec. lG.-(Ap)-Gcncrai
Nk"l ! Natutin', frs; Ukrainian
army has gone over Ia the offensive
for The second time th, week IN the
battle Of TIC kicv bulge. and in q
series of swift counter attacks has
driyC1 the German, from several
strong points along the TcrCv river
salient. g. miles west or the Ukraiu-
lain capital. Marshal Mannstcln's
powerful armnrCd divisions were un-
blC ia withstand the concentrated
artillery fire from the Russian posi-
ton. iirld dispatches said.
I.cL ...a. y.n., aided L.. S!UlmUcl,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16
Churchill Ill
Of Pneumonia
In Mid-East

Lundom Drc. 10. Clrp
Prime Minister Churchill. WHO
marked vi, G3ln birthday while
attending the three -uourr Tchr-
ran conference. l. suffering Il
patch of pneumonia in the left
lung. Deputy Prime Minister
Clement AGrc told tic House Of
Commo;,S today.
Aifr. Indicated thai Churchill is
now somewhere in the Middle EaSt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16
Attacks On
Convoy In
Italy Harbor
One of Worst Blows
Yet by the Germans
On Allied Shipping

Washington. Dec. 16-(APD
About 80 German bombrrs.
making surprise raid on thc
Allied supply port of Bari. It.
ally, sank 4 total of II United
Nations merchant ships within
Il few minutes.
The story Of the Allied l,ss. one
u: the WDr5, single blows taken ui
United Nations ships. WuS establish
cd today on unqUcStiuuCd authority.
III" raid occurred aDrut ,vn
weeks ago.
The German bumbcrS came
flying very lew and very fast.
over thc Bari ARA inst at dawn.
They caught the Citv'S defense,
cntirri' by surprise as fire.
aucntly happens in an air attack
made AZ dangerously low levels.
The raiders were not Interested
N pert installations as muCh~-n the
ships in harbor. y convoy anpav-
emily had arrived only - day or s.
before AID the work ui Jmloadinr
SHIPS had been going forward at lGi
speed. Thus. some al the vessels lost
N''' C'llu!t't!N empty. others hIl
discharged portions al their Cargucs
In all. there were about 30 bio
merchant ships in harbur. possibly
Il lew more ar u few loss.
The attack lasted only n few
minutes. When ii was over,
harbor shipping was a wreck and
IL merchant vessels lag useless
on the bottom of Bari harhor.
The raid. so far as could be
established here. did not have
any extremely descriptive effects
OH Allied strategy in Italy.
The Eighth Army suffered badly
in supplies for two or three DAYS.
but rapidly rCcoupcd il supply DO
Sltion. The more significant was in
the loss in shipping and the hnrbIr
clearance work made necessary at
Bari
One ct the main difficulties with
the dciCnScS al Bari appeared 81
have been that they were weak III
fighter planes. The British air
tContinred on Page Threc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16
Service Vote Issue NAV
Enter In 1914 Campaign
Lucas Promises Case
Will Be Given People
If Congress Reneges

washington. Dec. l6-tAP-
Administration supporters said
today they will take the service
mems vote issue to the people i'm
nest years political campaign
unless Congress passes some
kind of law to facilitate the
baIlOtins.
Senator Lucas. Democrat. Illinois,
disclosing that he is drafting CONF
premise legislation designed 10 let
The states determine finally whr-
ihcr IN count absentee ballots. BY
uniformed personnel. said its re-
lection would bC the signal for an
appeal direct io the voters.
This Is going tu be one of The
biggest issues of the 1914 campaign.
LucaS ted Il reporter. IF the SOL
dicrS don't get the right To vote
undCr system that will work. I'M
certainly GOING L. tell the people
of Illinois why their sons and bro
theirs have been denied that right"
LUcas charged in the Senate YES
tcl day that EcrGbliCans who joined
with southern Democrats in forcing
VnSs|%" "I "a substitute States
rights bill did not want service
men i vote. lie mad" this charge
after Senator Moore. Oklahoma Re
publican. had delivered Il Scathlng
attack oil the New Deal and had
declared that u service mems vote
bill sponsored 10y Lucas and Scra-
'Hr Green. Republican. Rhode Is
land. was unconstitutional.
Moore SAID everybody wantcd TN"
:"ld."r" e. vote. bat no for one G:G
net want The administration in con-
troll "l the v"t"-cnllcciiug machin-
cry. "" C"n;cndcd that President
Roosevelt. as q possible fourth tr"n
candidate. would have the final dc.
cisim on operation of the machin-
cry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16
Paper Boys viii
Collect Double

The newspaper carrier boys oi
tic Henderson Daily Dispatch in
the city and vicinity plan Ia
make double collection from sub
ScribCrS on their routes This
week end. collecting for Che
week ending December - aS
we'll as tho current week. This Is
being done in order that The boy"
may have Christmas day aS
holiday.
Your co-oucratior will enable
the young mcn who deliver N"iir
papers TO have more crioviblr
Christmas season and VIII br
greatly appreciated by The carrie"
Organization,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16
Dealings For
Stocks Slow

New NorI. Dee. 10 -- CNip -
Divers" prr," movements continued
To- cloud the stnci. mmhr' to-day.
Generally lnWCr tendencies pre-
'dn"d - IN" start nd few rccuNcllC.
W"r" III evidence near the .uurtN
hour. Dealings were relatively .luH.
American DiSlilllug ard Far. 4
Tili"rd ran up rs much a- iIr" points
after the opening. but the former
eventually slipped.
Casualties included L. s. Steel,
American Telephone, DOUGLAS Ar
craft and ChrySlcr Canada Day hit
Il nCw 1913 high.
Bonds and Comnrd;9c. U"r"
mixed. .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16


west coast champion. south
bound from New York To Tam
pa. partially drrailcd III about
Il. NJ, eastern war time. sur
vivOiS reported.
\ few minutes later. the TIA
miami east coast champion.
hound from Miami IL New York,
plowrd through thr vrccl;,.c
which had spilled over on thr
parallel douhlctrack line.
NTrnn-r r,,,,,... ,,.,.,.,. .,...,,.. a..
-ooo!I om .JodnGSvm, ''', ,''I ,. -"
s,mInr Ly witnesses ,.r, ,,I,...d
survivors,
Hl.hwavs +, ;r. sr.ro ,..r,
shc;iEcd ~ SNOW. md i,., md .n,.
Atlantic Coas, me a,..n, said .i.,.
lines of communicative" v..,.r d,....,
First reports san, la., ,.r ,-rrr a..
cunchus {, ,lr .u.,,,gn.rG ,,,',.,
were d,r.,tl.J ,.rr,i,,,,.,ir, .',,
whrlr accident,
Passengers +, tho ,rYrt r.,.,.,,,.-
said :.rcv d.i r,, even I;rov. .,rr..
had been an .cr.ocr, un,n ,hr
uor,Ii,,I,nd ,r,i, r,...br3 i,,,, ,.n
Gvrailrd cars
The Atlantic Coast Linz Office
al Rocky Mount. IDO miles rr,p,
Buic. said il WAS Informed thu,
about - persons were killed on
one train and one pcrson on tbr
othcr.
Atlantic Cuas, line general hcad-
quarters in Wilmington said n:rr
cars of the nor,hboUnd train VOC
dcrailcd
\ n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16
Fast Strean1liners
Pile Up After One
Derails At IA. NJ.
Wreck Occurs in Frigid Temperatures
Near Lumberton, With Trains Crowded

l"mcron Dec. 10 (AP)-Two crack PASSENGER tr,ius
o me Atlantic Coast Line piled double wreck ri Eir
m % III S"u.hGS North Carolina early today and
Ill the scene at dawn sail scores were killed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16
Cotton Prices
Rather Mixed

New York. Dec. l6.-(AP)-Cot-
tOI futures opened five To ten cents
q bale higher. Noon values were -
cents bale lower To 20 cents higher.
December 1889. March 1864. May
1913
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

n"u" a"d JrpI' Tn" last of thcSc
C""i"r'u"ct wa. with Iuunu Dcccm-
bar !. > and 4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16
N%EA n gER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Fair and continued cold to
nicbi: lowest tcmrcraIurr ~ Ia
~ in c'N and cortril l0rtinns.
FRIDAY fair and continued cold.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16
Bombing Of
Jap Base Is
New Record

Southwest Pacific Allied Head
quarters. Dec. 16.-(AP- re-
cord 3l0-tOn bombing which da-
caStcd the japanese base AT
Arawc. on the southwest coast
of New Britain. was reported by
General Douglas Macarthur to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-16

(coH'inucd on Page Thrcc)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
First Aady'S Projects
AL FaiEureS---Esvr.aA

WASHINGTON June u
ms Senator Harry F. Byrc
ID Of Virginia charged in the
senate today that all Of tho
Communist type reScttlemen'
projects Spon Sored by Mrs
Eleanor RooSovclt have become
expensive and bankrupt failures
Byrd attacking appropriations
included m tho la43-4i aCricul-
ture bill for tho Farm Security
Administration declared
THE government has been
able to collect only $4,000 in
almost complete liquidation of
pet project sponsored bX the
wife Of the President AZ a cost
Of S2,7i4.72i."
The Virginia senator further
said that from April 5 1855 m
Dec 81 1911 the FSA spent
S275 SCI $50 10 make S7l4OO0OO0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
HOLDS AIR MEDAL

plouoW -ni has tho AR Medal
W-fr !. clusters and The DFC
NcsKior hold, Inc AT Medal with
r.ro cluster,
S'aot Sl' hIoy NOsz> Is hall
uuo' gunner. 81 Bay City Mich
stepped from Tho Fortress Re
publican Dragon after TO-DAY S
raid and sand had been % the
easiest one Il over have been on
saw only tNo bursts Of tlak
10 holds The Purple Heart and
'hr Ar Medal with eIChr clusters.
after his 30 hours of combat
NS.nC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

in loans dThe cost included S2S,.
769 900 In travelling and hotel ex-
penSeS. Byrd declared
"All the projects sponsored
under the FSA program were
Communist type projects, based
on the Russian Specialization OF
land and colleCtiyist farming"
Byrd insisted
Through these, and acquisi-
-tion Of land ny the war depart
ment. the central government
in Washington already owns 20
per cent Of all the land in the
United States. This IL a danger
ous situation"
Byrd made his statements as
tho Senate debated the future Of
the FSA.
& " McARTHUR DENTIST
III GriSVenld over Kinsel'a
Hours 90 Sundays I0-i2.-Asv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Entire Coast
Defense Up
To Ronnnne|

LONDON June 10 ms
A report that Allied troops
have landed on the island OF
PanteIleua was broadcast hy
the Berlin radio. today. accord
ing 70 the London Evening
Standard.
The broadcast said
1T appears that Allied
forces have landed on Pantel-
leria.
"Details are not vet avail
able Italy knows that Ger
many will give all neceNSar,
help"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
The Fronts Today

And these the strike
Fronts
STFFL-Rep Representatives Of
sinking CO United Steel
Workers ~ the Bdnncy-Floyd
Co Columbus. O. charge
company refused 90 meet WITH
Union 10 discuss grievances
Five hundred . walked out
Tuesday
INSULATION zoo >ulk in 3
workers manufacturing lnSu-
'auon materials tor war pur-
poses end Valkout ~ Beaver
Falls. Pa plant OF the Arm
strong Cork Co.
RI BBER All work stopped a.
the tinted States Rubber
Co s Providence. X L. plant
with q Walkout of 1000 work
er~ I'M an Unauthorized strike
MILK Wildcat strike Of milk
delyerNmcn deprivoS Bronx
schools and other institutions
OF supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Baby Born as Slain
Policeman Is Buried

While funeral ocrtgcc~ we've be-
ing conducted thus morning for
Patrolman Mitchell "a y IJpn~kL
who was >ho, hN q hoodlGw sun
day. daughter was born 10 hi,
wife Veronica. AZ GLacC- ln-p+ta+
The daughter IS thcIr second
child
Two platoon~ M police led hy
Commissioner John ~ WuhcI-
spoon. attended the funeral m 81
Hedwlg'> Church and pafroIu0u
were pallhearerS BUual WAS 10
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

NEW YORK. June 10 CUP)--
Vincent Astor. a naval veteran OF
the first World War who returned
10 active duty before Pearl EIar-
Dor, has been promoted from conn
mander 10 captain in the y. s.
Naval Reserve. II was disclosed
today