davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-26
lsiNRshoni;ng
&Remmidery@,

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4, green stamps A. B and
c valid through December 20.
Stamps D, E and F will become
valid December l and remain good
through January 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 3, G, H
and K brown stamps valid
through December 4. Stamp L
valid through January /. Stamp
M becomes valid November %.
Sugar-Stamp 20 in Book No. 4 good
for pounds through January IS.
No. 18 in Book No. l
and stamp l on the "airplane"
sheet of Book No. valid now for
an indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. 8 A coupons good for
3 gallons each until February 8.
B and C coupons good for 2 gal
Ions each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For c
coupon holders, November 30: for
A coupon holders. March 81, 1914.
Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons, good
for 10 gallons a unit, valid now
expire January 3. According to
the District OPA, consumers in
this area should not have used
more than II per cent of their
total yearly fuel oil ration as of
November %.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

president and general manager OF
the Chesapeake Il Potomac Tele-
phone Co. F. G. Macarow, assistant
general manager of the telephone
company. is vice chairman and
Clarence A. Arata. executive secre-
tary of the board, will serve as
secretary to the committee.
Others Listed.
Other members are:
Albert w. Atwood, writer: Col.
Joseph D. Arthur. jr.. Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner of the District;
Morris Cafritz, president of the
Cafritz Construction Co.: James E.
Collifower. president, James E. Col
liflower &, Co., Inc: John H. Davis,
vice president and general manager
of Judd g. Detweiler. Inc: Clark
Diamond, vice president of Chestnut
Farms Chevy Chase Dairy Co.; H.
Rozier Dulany, jr, chairman of the
board. Grif1ith- Consumer Co.: w.
w. Everett, president Of Woodward
& Lothrop; Robert v. Fleming,
president of Riggs National Bank;
the Very Rev. Lawrence c. German,
S. j., rector of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Also Maj. Gen. U. S., Grant, Sd,
chairman of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission; Dr.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

H. L. Rust, jr., president OF H. L.
Rust Co.: Frederick P. H. Siddons,
vice president of the American Sc
curity g. Trust Co.; Marcy L. Sperry,
president of the Washington Gas
Light Co., and Charles H. Tomp-
kins, president Of Charles H. Tomp-
kins Co.
Ex-officio members of the COM
mittee are Granville Guide. presi-
dent of Guide Bros. Co. and presi-
dent of the Board of Trade; Joseph
c. McGarraghy. attorney. who is
secretary of the board; B. M. Nc
Kelway, associate editor OF The Star
and second vice president of the
board, and E. Barrett Prettyman,
attorney and first vice president.
Discussion Planned.
Several hours will be devoted to
discussion Of postwar objectives for
the Capital when the full Board OF
Trade meets next month. The
Postwar Planning Committee has
already held several sessions to lay
out a broad program for the re-
search which it plans to begin soon.
The scope of the committee was
described as follows:
Cd To develop information need
ed for intelligent postwar planning
In Washington.
ca. To provide facts for the use
of other planning agencies, Board
Of Trade committees and other busi-
ness or trade organizations.
80 To stimulate planning for the
era Of peace among other local
groups.
Will Co. ordinate Activities.
90 To cooperate with other
groups similarly interested and to
coordinate the activities of all such
bodies so as to avoid duplication of
effort.
The immediate and primary OBJ
jective, according to the committee,
is to set up plans whereby business
activity here may be maintained at
such q level that 1t will guarantee
full use of existing facilities and
employment for every one who
wants to work.
Postwar plans fostsred BY civic
?
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Services Set Tomorrow
For Fred WoImsIey :

Funeral services for Fred Walm-
sley, Is. who died Wednesday at his
home, 1901 Chevy Chase boulevard,
after a long illness, will take place
at 0 am. tomorrow at Our, Lady of
Lourdes Catholic Church, Bethesda.
Burial will be in st. Marys Gene
terry, near Rockville.
MIR. Walmsley was born in Eng
land and, before moving to Bethesda
II years ago, lived here. He is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Sarah
Dean and Miss Mary Walmsley, both
OF Bethesda; three sisters, three
brothers, three granddaughters and
a great-grandson. He belonged to
the Holy Name Society of Our Lady
OF Lourdes Church. He had been in
the roofing business for many years.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Navy Machinist Cited
As Zero Twice in Week
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 26.-An-
thony S. Creider. Navy machinist
from Detroit. was cited yesterday
for the second time within a week
for heroic conduct.
Last week he was awarded the
Navy and Marine Corps Medal for
entering burning plane and turn
ing off ignition switches after the
craft crashed at a Trinidad West
Indies air base.
Yesterday the 1lth Naval District
reported another act Of bravery by
Mr.. Creider during a battle with a
German U-boat in the Caribbean.
Mr.. Creider was aboard a Martin
Mariner. A German shell broke a
gas line between the hull and a wing
tank. Flames inside the wing threat
ened the ship. Grabbing a shirt, Mr..
Creider crawled into the wing and
smothered the fire. The sub was de-
stroyed.
In March, 1912, he was commend
ed by Secretary Knox for exemplary
conduct in assisting IL passengers
and members Of the crew of a dam
aged patrol bomber in donning par
achutes and clearing the plane.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
President Of Colombia
Denies Plans 10 Resjon
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 26.-President
Alfonso Lopez OF Colombia today
began a 60-day stay in the United
States with the statement that he
will return to his country to serve
out the remaining three years of his
term.
He denied reports that he might
resign while here and said he was
not concerned by a measure intro
duced in the Colombian Legislature
to keep Acting President Dario
Echandia in ofiice until 1916 should
he fail to 60 back
Colombia's constitution provides
for an election of a successor in
event Of his resignation, he said, and
pointed out also that the measure,
calling for constitutional change.
must be considered at two success
sive legislative sessions before action.
Senor Lopez said conditions were
normal in Colombia and attributed
reports Of his resignation to his re-
quest for leave of absence.
He brought his wife, Sonora
Maria Nicholson Lopez, to the
United States for treatment at the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester, MINI.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Woman, %, Injured
In Traffic Accident

DR.. Emily Bateman, 90, retired
chiropractor, of 2305 Washington
Circle, was released from Garfield
Hospital yesterday after receiving
treatment for injuries received ear
lier in the day when she walked into
the side of streetcar, police re-
ported today.
DR.. Bateman was treated for facial
lacerations.
According to police, the accident
occurred in the 1000 block of Four
teenth street when the streetcar,
operated by James M. Royster, 80,
1923 Sheridan street NV, made a
right turn on U street.
Dr. Bateman retired from general
practice about 10 years ago. Before
coming to the District she taught in
the public schools in Baltimore for
many years.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
ABC Board Confers
With Liquor Dealers
On Whisky Rationing
Association Suggestion
Of One Bottle Quote
Called Trial Balloon

A committee OF the District Retail
Liquor Dealers Association and the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
met for nearly three hours today,
but reported that no definite con-
clusions on the rationing of whisky
had been reached, although the way
was paved for future discussions.
Thomas E. Lodge, chairman of the
ABC Board, said the conference
reached no conclusion at this time
and would have to catch its breath
before taking the next step"
The meeting had been called by
the liquor board to discuss the reso-
lutions of the association recon-
mending that the sale of whisky be
limited to one bottle a customer
1t was brought out at the confer
ence. however, that the figure Of one
bottle was in the nature of a tria,
balloon Ito see If it was the righ,
number"
For a number of weeks" Mr.
Lodge declared, I'VE (the board
have been holding conferences with
all branches Of the trade, but We
have not completed our discussions
The matter is still open to discus
sion and suggestions from the pub
lie or any branch of the industry. ,
Those attending the conference
included all three members of the
board, Harry c. Wechsler. president
Of the retailers group; Max L. Dorf
man, Bernard C. Oser and Benjamin
Moss, all three officers Of the re-
tailers' association, and P. c. Ko-
linski Of the Federal Trade Com
who attended as an OBJ
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Anthracite Prices
Here Reach Top Of
.S15.14 Per Long Ton

Price increases In anthracite for
the Washington area. rejecting
higher costs to mine operators as a
result Of recent wage boosts, range
up to 80 cents long ton, according
to new ceilings announced by the
Office of Price Administration yes
terday.
Included in this area, besides
Washington. are Arlington County
Falls Church. Chevy Chase, Bethes-
da, Sligo, Silver Spring, Takoma
Park, College Park, Seat Pleasant
Riverdale. Capitol Heights, OXon
Hill, Kensington, Mount Rainier
Hyattsville and Brentwood.
The new coal prices were an
nounced both in long and short tons
but the District weights and meas
ures laws require delivery in the
District on the basis of long tons, or
2,240 pounds. Most local dealers
making deliveries outside the city
use the same basis.
The new ceilings are applicable
only to tons and half tons. Coal
delivered in smaller quantities OF
in bags is not affected by the in
crease.
New prices of anthracite in this
area, including delivery charges and
the Federal tax of 4 cents a ton for
deliveries. are.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Ralph B. Sad|er, 81,
Dies at Baltimore
Was Civic Leader in
Montgomery County

Ralph B. Sadler, 81, long active
in business and civic affairs in
Montgomery County, died Wednes-
day in a Baltimore hospital which
he had entered a month ago.
Mr.. Sadler founded the Bethesda
Printing Co. in 1880 and operated
the business until about two years
ago when he became connected with
the Office of Strategic Services. He
lived at 4206 Curtis road. Chevy
Chase.
Born at Ogdensburg, N. Y, Mr..
Sadler served as page at the Capt.
tol In his youth and attended Force
School here. At that time his father
was employed as chief clerk in the
Pension Bureau.
During the World War, Mr.. Sadler
served with the AEF in France.
He was member of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce, the Lions
Club and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ell
labelle Cares Sadler; four children
Robert Sadler, recently given a
medical discharge from the Navy;
Rita Jane, Paul and Ralph Sadler,
jr., all OF Chevy Chase, and a
brother, John D. Sadler, an attor-
ney here.
Funeral services will be held at
1918 am. tomorrow at Our Lady
OF Lourdes Catholic Church, Be-
thesda. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Home Rule Bill HEARING
DELAYED 10 December 3

Public hearings on the McCarran
home rule" bill for Washington
scheduled to start November 80,
have been postponed to December
7, the Senate District Committee
announced today
Senator McCarran is en- route to
the Capital from a trip through the
West, and will arrive Monday, but
he asked for the delay to permit
consideration of some pending bills
before the hearings start.
The hearings will be held Decem-
ber 7 and 8 and probably at other
dates to be announced later. Men,
bers of the Senate District sub-com-
mittee who will consider the bill are
Chairman McCarran, Senators Tyd-
ingS, Overton, Burton and Bushfield.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Maryland-D. {. Union Hits
Antisubsidy Vote in House
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .
The Maryland and District of Co.
lumbia Industrial Union Council
urged all its CIO-afhliated unions
today to protest to the three. Mary
land Representatives who voted
against consumers subsidies.
A letter to all CIO unions in the
area, sent out by Secretary Treas
ured Sidney r. Katz, also asked that
Senators Tydings and Radcliffe,
Democrats, of Maryland be urged to
support the subsidy program, which
was defeated in the House this week.
Mr.. Katz declared that Tuesday,
the day Of the House vote-was "a
black and gloomy day in the history
OF American democracy. for 27S Con-
gressmen, elected to represent the
people of the United States
said that they were willing to wreck
the stabilization program which is
necessary in order to maintain our
wartime economy
The letter praised the three Mary-
land House members who voted for
subsidies: Representatives D'Alesan.
dro, Democrat; Ellison. Republican,
and Sasscer. Democrat.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Share in KinsoIving Estate
Granted Son, Daughter
Py the Associated Press,


KENNETT, Mo, Nov. 26-A court
agreement under which Is per cent
Of the estimated $500,OO0 estate of
the late Dr. F. Kinsolving, eccentric
physician-planter, will go to his son
and daughter, was disclosed today.
The only will found after the ply
sician's death at Hornersville, May
S. 1912, specified that his estate be
divided equally between the Univer-
sity of Missouri and the Medical
School of the University of Ken
lucky.
The will was contested by the
daughter, Mrs. Cecil v. Cannon, and
the son, Floyd Kinsolving. A grand
son, Maxwell Kinsolving, has filed
suit In Federal Court asking one
third of the estate and T. F. Kin
solving, a brother of the doctor, has
laid claim to a house and approx
mately $1,000 allowance in connec-
ton with an asserted agreement with
the doctor.
DR.. Kinsolving's large house was
almost dismantled after his death in
a search for money which he had
secreted in various places.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
All DC. Boards 10 Cal
Fathers Next Month,
Draft Chief Reveals
$1,000 Enter Service
In Three Years Here,
Leohy Announces IL.

District Draft Director william e.
Leahy announced today that local
boards here will be compelled to call
their first pre-Pearl Harbor fathers
in December.
His announcement was made just
before the third anniversary of the
first induction of Washington man
into the Army. Just three years
ago tomorrow. the first group Of
Washington selectees left for the
reception center at Fort George G.
Meade. Md. ,
Since the first induction, Mr..
Leahy said, more than 5000 Dis
trict men have been drafted and
approximately $4,000 others have
enlisted. He compared this total
with the $4,000 men drafted or en-
listed from the District during the
first World War.
Date Not Yet Determined.
Mr.. Leahy said all Washington
boards will be sending prewar
fathers to the induction station in
December, although the exact date
on which the first father will report
has not yet been determined.
During the last few months, he
explained, calls on the city's Is
local boards have been adjusted so
that all boards will exhaust avail
able nonfathers at approximately
the same time. He said the only
prewar fathers inducted from
Washington so far have been VOL
unteers or those who were monde
ferrable because of occupation.
The District Is now exceeding
each day the quota it was called
on to furnish in November, 1910,
when the first Washington men
entered service, he said. That
months call was for 81 men.
One Selectee in First Call.
The first group Of washington Sc
lectees included 20 volunteers and l
draftee. The first man to volunteer
was Michael D. Curley, then % and
a clerk in the Bureau of the Census.
The volunteer, now stationed at
Camp Sutton, N. c., is a technical
sergeant who has seen overseas
service.
On the first day the old 5th Ma
rine Battalion Armory at 458 In
diana avenue NV. was the induc-
ton station. Now the induction sta
ton is located at Fort Myers South
Post, In building of its own and is
stated with personnel from each
branch Of the armed forces.
Notices, meanwhile, have been
sent to 20 Fairfax County pre- Pearl
Harbor fathers to report for induc-
ton next month. county draft board
officials said today.
They added that notices have been
sent to IL white fathers to report
December 6, and to eight colored
fathers to report December 16.
Board officials said these are the
first pre-Pearl Harbor fathers to be
called for induction by the Fairfax
County board. Several in the county,
however, have volunteered, it was
cold
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Quinn Quits kaxon Agency
For FuI|-Time WPB Job
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T. K. Quinn announced last night
he had resigned as president of
Maxon, Inc, national advertising
agency in New York, to devote
full time to his job as director gen.
eral of the War Production Drive
Division of the War Production
Board.
Mr.. Quinn has been on leave from
Maxon, Inc, which is affiliated with
the agency of the same name in
Detroit, since he took the WPB
job five months ago. He said he
felt the war agency job would "re-
quire even greater intensive work
in the coming year." chiefly because
OF production and manpower prob
lens still to be solved. but also
because of "the whole planning for
conversion to peacetime production"
Mr.. Quinn is former vice presi-
dent of General Electric Co. Tho
war production drive is an effort
to step up production from exist
Ing machines and plants through
the organization of management
labor committees in each plant,
Since Mr.. Quinn took over, tho
number Of such committees through
out the country has increased from
2,2O0 to more than 5000.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Feminine Wrestling !.
Argued al Hearing on
New Control Proposal
Turner and Tolley
Defend Women Who
Appear. in Sport Here

When is a lady wrestler not a
lady" was one Of many questions
debated at length today before the
Harris Subcommittee of the House
District Committee as 1t pondered a
proposal to put wrestling as well as
boxing under District regulations.
No conclusions were reached on
either woman wrestlers or the bill.
ana Chairman Harris announced
further hearings would be held.
Most OF the witnesses testified
they felt woman wrestlers conducted
themselves as ladies'" or at least
not so as to offend the law-despite
reported hair-pulling, etc. This
view was not unanimous, however.
Wilbur La Roe, jr., chairman of
the Civic Affairs Committee of the
Washington Federation of Churches
VINO said he never had witnessed
wrestling exhibitions between wom-
en-, told the committee he had re-
celved several complaints.
Urges Wrestling Control
Mr.. La Roe said he wanted
wrestling put under control because
II was one of the finer sports when
properly exercised.
Police Inspector Clarence Talley,
member of the Boxing Commits
sion. said he had seen many exhi-
oltions between women and was
never given a moral shock or en-
barrassed." He said he didn't see
how wrestling could be regulated
successfully.
Claude Owen. chairman of the
Boxing Commission, commented
that he had seen nothing vulgar
IN woman wrestling exhibitions, but
agreed that 1t was not a very de-
sirable type of entertainment" He
thought that subject could be cov-
cred by police regulations.
Joe Turner of Turner's Arena de-
clared no lady wrestler who has
ever performed in the arena has
done anything unbecoming of a
lady" He added that there were
many high-class ladies in the audi
ence."
Opposed by Commissioners.
commissioner John Russell
Young said that the Commissioners
several years ago reported adverse
ly on plan to put wrestling under
control OF the boxing commission,
but that If Congress felt the move
would improve the situation, the
Commissioners would not object.
George Huber, a member OF The
Star sports staff, testified he felt
nobody would come to a wrestling
cardiff it were put on the basis Of
a scientific bout. that If wrestling
were regulated by rules, it would
die"
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Divorce Cites
| Bad Weather
In California
By the Associated Press.

6S tne ASSOClate0 PfeSS.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 26.-California
weather is factor In a divorce suit
filed here by Sidney A. Smith of
New York against Actress Lillian
Bond.
Mr.. Smith said his wife promised
to give up her theatrical career
when they were married, but then
persuaded him to accompany her to
Los Angeles. When they arrived,
his Circuit Court petition added, she
insisted on returning to show busi-
ness.
Los Angeles weather was terrible,
Mr. Smith continued, and his health
began to fail. He tried to persuade
his wife to move with him to Florida,
but she refused. @
Her actions, he said, constituted
desertion and cruelty.
The petition said they were mar
ried twice. at Del Monte, Calf. :,
June 28, 1885, and at Trenton, N. j.,
March 10, 1896. There was no ex-
planation In the bill for the two
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

especial convention would have to be
called.
DR.. and Mrs. Dun were breakfast
guests of Canon and Mrs. Wedel at
their home on Cathedral Close
Afterward, the bishop-elect went
into conference with the committee
authorized by the diocese to off,
cially notify him OF his election. The
committee, in addition to DR..
Sheerin, consists of Owen j. Rob-
ertS, associate justice of the Su-
preme Court, and the Rev. DR.. F.. J..
Bohanan, president of the Diocesan
Convention.
The conference was being held in
the College of Preachers on Cathe-
dral Close, where Bishop Freeman
had spacious office.
Board to Meet.
Other questions involving the re-
lationship of the new diocesan
bishop to the Washington Cathedral
were expected to be considered this,
afternoon at recessed" meeting
of the Cathedral Chapter, the gov
erning body of the Cathedral. Dean
Dun probably will attend the ses-
sion.
The group also may have before
it problems involved in the long
pending matter of whether the pre-
siding bishop of the church should
be brought to Washington. A joint
committee of the national church is
considering several offers from
different dioceses to estiblish a "see"
for the presiding bishop of the
church. the Right Rev. Henry St.
George Tucker of Virginia, who
leaves his Virginia bishopric next
June.
Certain changes in the Cathedral
Chapters constitution had been pro-
posed to take care of the situation
if the presiding bishop should come
to Washington, but these have not
been put into effect. Bishop Tucker