davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Baltimore Police Seek
Husband Of Woman
Found Slain in Hotel
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-The hus-
band OF young woman war worker
who was found beaten to death
yesterday in Baltimore hotel room.
was sought by police today for ques-
tloning about the killing.
Acting Detective Capt Alfred
Cormack said lookout sheets" stat
ing that John Arthur Heaton, ir..
27. formerly of Llewellyn, KY, was
wanted haze been distributed to po-
lice Of other cities. He added the
couple came to Baltimore from Ken
tucky about September l.
The partially clothed body of Mrs.
Glenna Heaton. also about q, was
found in hotel room yesterday by
Robert G. Smith, houseman, who
was making a room check.
Meanwhile, Capt. Cormack said,
another war worker. who said he was
on friendly terms with the couple,
was held for further investiga ton.
The man said that when Heaton
discovered the friendship between
him and Mrs. Heaton, three
2ornered discussion began which was
cllmaXed Monday when Heaton
struck his wife with a slipper, Capt.
Cormack related.
The officer quoted the war worker
as saying that Heaton finally drew
a knife and said You get the
hell out of here I might as we'll
have this thing out
Police said Mrs. Heaton's face and
upper body We're a mass of bruises,
but that there was no weapon found,
other than a heavy shoe. with which
the injuries might have been inflict-
ed. Hotel employees said the couple
had not been seen since Tuesday
afternoon.
Heaton was employed by a con-
tractor installing stills for the
Standard Oil Co. His wife was
employed at the Bethlehem Fair
field Shipyard.
Mercy Hospital physicians esti-
mated the woman had died four or
five hours before her body was
found.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Storm-Grounded Shin
Wrecked; ; Others
Escape Damage
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELMAR, N. j., Oct. 28.-The
Navy wrote off as a total loss to-
day one of four merchant ships
blown ashore in a storm which
caused more than ST 100000 damage
along New Jerseys Atlantic sea-
board.
Her back broken and sinking at
bow and stern, the 7916-ton James
LongStreet was piled up on Sandy
Hook just outside New York Har-
Dor.
She appears to be total loss,'
said public relations officer at the
Sd Naval District, New York.
TWenty-nine members of the Long
streets armed guard crew were
taken off by breeches buoy and in
small boats. The AZ merchant ma
rine crew members clambered down
the ships side and waded the 10 feet
to shore. No lives were lost and not
a crew member was injured, the
Navy reported
Aground off this resort commu-
nifty but in good shape" the Navy
said, was the 7,821-ton F. j. Lucken-
bach. Salvage efforts already were
In operation.
Coast Guards removed the armed
guard crew of six by breeches buoy
but the regular crew of about As re-
manned aboard
The 4,971-ton Exilona and 7,10O-
ton Fort Douglas, which also had
been whipped onto bars off Sandy
Hook, We're freed yesterday.
The Navy said the wind which
drove the vessels aground at times
reached a velocity of 70 miles per
hour.
Several other ships grounded in
side New York Harbor, the Sd Naval
District said, but all these accidents
were minor.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
III. :. Must Produce
4096 More After War,
Wallace Declares
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 28-Vice Pres
ident Wallace declared last night
there can be postwar jobs for every
one, but we must plan to produce
40 per cent more peace time goods
than we ever did before"
Warning sit will take much more
ingenuity to defeat Lieutenant Gen.
eral Unemployment than it will to
overthrow Hitler" Mr.. Wallace as
serted each worker today turns out
Is per cent more than in 1896. Un-
less we use this increased produce
tivity to produce much more than
we did before the war, 10 or II mil
hon workers will be without jobs"
The Vice Presidents address was
broadcast from the National Con-
sumers' Food Conference of Food
Tor Freedom, Inc, AN independent
nonprofit organization of individ-
uals and representatives of peoples
groups" with Mrs. Dwight w. Nor
row as chairman.
Sees Peace Next Year.
When peace comes, as we hope
1t will next year, the problem of re-
conversion will be on US at once.
first in industry and year or two
later in agriculture" Mr.. Wallace
said. Within a few weeks tens of
billions of dollars of war contracts
will be Cancelled and the factories
will scramble to get back to work
producing autos, radios. refrigera-
tors and washing machines.
There can be jobs for every one
provided there is the closest CO.
operation between labor, business
and government But we must
plan to produce 40 per cent more
peacetime goods than we ever did
before. We will have at least
100000 new workers, even after
wives return to their homes and
students to their schools. Each
worker today turns out 25 per cent
more than in 1886. Unless We use
this increased productivity to pro-
duce much more than we did be-
fore the war, 100000 or 100000
workers will be without jobs.
Won't Feed Slackers.
Mr.. Wallace declared We are not
now and will not be after the war
ends a major source of food exports
to overseas countries" celebrating:
If we could spare enough ships to
move it, the United Nations have this
year over 60,000,000 tons of food in
exporting countries ready to ship
TO our Allies abroad and to liber-
ated areas. Only 100000 tons, or
one-tenth of all this would come
from the United States. though prob
ably more than third of pro-
tective foods, like dairy products,
meat and eggs"
He said We do not propose to feed
a single person anywhere in the
world who is not willing to produce
to the extent of his ability. We have
no more use for a gimme" nation
than Capt. John Smith of Virginia
had for a oft-handed, lazy cavalier.
But it is also part of the American
tradition that we will not willingly
stand idly by in the midst of pre-
Yentable starvation"
Evening star., 1943-10-28
By GEORGE II. ENGEMAN

Seeking a substitute for the COM
plicated price structure which now
ConfuseS housewives. the National
OPA is preparing to fix maximum
ceiling prices on all grades of
oranges on a pound basis, an OPA
official revealed today
Under the new program. which is
expected to be announced shortly,
oranges of all grades will be bought
solely by weight. eliminating their
purchase by the dozen or half dozen,
a marketing practice as old as the
trade itself
The new plan is being prepared
to govern the incoming crop of
Florida oranges. according to the
official, and will establish the top
Evening star., 1943-10-28

on both sides. Atop these cliffs are
several fortified towns surrounded
by thick, gray .stonewalls dating
from Roman days. They look i'm
pregnable. The sun is going down
and the moon rising. The stones
are wind-worn into strange shapes.
There are great stone faces. At one
place a gigantic stone bear crouches
on top OF high butte. At another
two great Lodges are like a carved
figure of two ships in collision. An
other enormous rock is fashioned
almost perfectly in the form of a
church, steeple and all. Caves open
from the waters edge and mysteri-
GUS underground fingers of the sea
extend through dark arches far into
the mountains.
Ship Is Clean.
The Sorrento is a lovely ship. 1t
is spotlessly clean. The first mate
Is picturesque sailor named Sador
Randolfo. He lived for 10 years, he
saws, in Brooklyn, N Y. In the
crew is his l7-year-old son. Mr..
Randolfo speaks almost perfectly
four languages. The engineer off,
Ger is Conte Matteo, formerly a New
York City taxi driver, who lived for
many years in Jersey City.
Weird is the passage through the
straits between Corsica and Sar-
DINA in the bright moonlight. The
wounded are taken off on stretch
ers at the first Sandman port, and
the two reporters sleep aboard. This
is the one place where there is a bed
and food to be had. The crew are
fine crowd of sailors, and we now
have spent two days with them
They were happy as children when
they told us that they had just
picked up over the ships radio the
news that Italy had just declared
war on Germany.
The evacuation of italian troops
from Corsica is going forward as
rapidly as possible, considering the
lack of transport and the difficulty
of obtaining fuel In active charge
is Maj, Morris Willoughby Of the
British Army.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Tito S Forces Smash
German Tank Attacks
On Bosnian Front

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 28-Gen. Josip
Broz's Drug Tito's) People s
Liberation Army has smashed
back German tank attacks in
Montenegro and the Sandjs>
area of Bosnia, and other Parti-
sans have inflicted heavy losses
on German units in sharp fight
ing only 10 miles from the north
ern border of Albania, near
Kolasin and Berane, a communi-
que issued over the Free Yugo-
slav radio said today
The communique also said that
former Yugoslav Gen. Djukanovic
and 80 other officers described as
Montenegrin Quislings helping the
Germans have been captured and
another 81 killed, including a
traitor" named Stanistau.
On the Greek flank of the Balkans
the Paris radio reported that the
islands of SamoS and Leros in the
Aegean Sea had been recaptured by
German forces, but there was no
Allied confirmation of the claim.
The Cairo radio announced that
British airplanes yesterday bombed
the Antimacchia Airfield on the
island of Cos.
Break Through Nazi Lines.
Elsewhere on the Yugoslav front
Partisans broke through the Ger
man lines to capture the town of
Skofja Loka, northwest of Ljublana,
where they destroyed large textile
factory and railway line, derailed a
German military train and severed
all postal communications with the
Ljubljana area.
DR.. Eduards, a German radio
commentator discussing Winston
Churchill's recent hint that the
Allies were not planning an early,
large-scale offensive in the Balkans,
said: Actually there is something
going on in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean despite the unanimous Allied
press declarations that nothing is
afoot there
In Slovenia, where the Germans
had mounted large scale offensive
to reconquer territory liberated by
peasant Patriots, Partisan troops
hurled back numerous attacks by
enemy motorized units with heavy
losses, the Yugoslav war bulletin
said.
Killing of Civilians Charged.
The information Office of the
government in exile said
Yesterday in Cairo that many thou
sands of non-combatant men, wom-
en and children, as we'll as captured
soldiers had been killed by the
Germans in Yugoslavia for their
to Gen, Draja Mihailovich
The information office listed "a
separate instance of villages burned
% the ground or destroyed by dive
oombers of villagers burned alive or
shot or sent to concentration camps
n a reign of terror intended to dis
,lpline' the population. Nearly
1000 Serbs alone had been killed, it
Vas estimated.
At the same time, Cairo dispatches
King George II of Greece
old his people by radio that the
hour of liberation approaches and
appealed for unity 80 that the ma
ional heritage gained with costly
sacrifice will not be endangered in
he slightest" His broadcast was
made on the eve of the third ami
Iersary Of the Italian invasion.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Spanish onions, pounds, Is to 2l
cents; California oranges. 10 to "A
cents a pound; Florida oranges, 7 TO
10 cents pound; U. S. No ! pota-
toes. 5 pounds, Is to % cents, Idaho
potatoes, 5 pound, 20 to 25 cents.
spinach, s to 13 cents pound: fiat
string beans, II to l6 cents pound;
round string beans. II to 10 cents
California tomatoes. II to IS
cents a pound; California tomatoes,
ceilophane packed. l6 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
a Argentine Universities
Closed After Strike
BY the Associated Press.

. MONTEVIDEO, Oct. 28.-Four of
Argentina's six universities have
been closed following a student
strike protesting the Ramirez gov
ernment's dismissal of many in
structors who signed a manifesto
calling for a return of constitu-
tional government in the country.
A fifth university has suspended
classes until Saturday, the day Ar
gentine schools usually close for the
summer vacation. advices from
Buenos Aires said last night.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Congress in Brief
Ey the Associated Press,

1h'9ONI"VNU
Senate:
Hears Senator Russell's report on
battlefront tour; continues postwar
debate
Military Subcommittee hears
Admiral Land on war contract
examinations.
Truman Committee calls Paul Nc
Mutt in manpoWer inquiry.
House:
Routine business.
Military Affairs Committee starts
writing contract termination legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Ulster Scrap Aids Navy

Scrap shipped from Northern Ire
land since the war started has made
an impressive showing in arma-
ment. William Carmichael, direc-
tor of salvage, told a Belfast audi
ence that the scrap produced two
battleships, 10 destroyers, 1900
tanks, 10000 26-pound guns, 1,OOO,-
900 shells
Evening star., 1943-10-28

ana QlftV Dlue
green uniforms.
t h e m S e V e S
waiting trans
portatiOn across
the straits, wa We
and shout a
CHEEKY goodbye,
A Stars and
Stripes reporter
a n d l a e
a aboard, not be-
cause we are
sick, but because
this is the first
t a n sportation
the Italian Army
has available
Evening star., 1943-10-28
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

WITH ITALIAN ARMY EVACU-
AT1NG CORSICA, Oct. II (By
Aerial Courier The red. white
and green flag of Italy with its
golden crown flaps wildly in the
October wind as the white hospital
ship Sorrento pulls out of the little
Corslcan evacuation port for Sar-
dlnla with about 100 sick and
wounded from the Bastia campaign.
From the stone quay several thou
SAND OF their comrades in ragged
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Play Equipment Sought

A proposed budget of $500 to pur-
chase playground equipment will
be presented at meeting of the
Bradley Parent-Teacher Association
at 8 O'Clock tonight at the Bradley
School in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

POI G H KEEPS SIZE, N. Y.
-SLAIN-The body of Lucille
Elizabeth Lawrence, 10. Army
nurse cadet. was found in a
field near here yesterday. The
girl had been killed by COM
plete pulverizing of the skull"
officials said. Two rocks found
nearby were believed to have
been the murder weapons. A
Dutchess County medical off,
Ger declared some crazy
person" committed the crime
and that officials had better
get him before they find some
more bodies Miss Lawrence's
home was in Lisbon, N. Y.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Rail Union Head Hits
kanpower Policy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. "a rail-
road union president said last night
that Maj Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
Selective Service director, and War
Manpower Commissioner Chairman
Paul v. McNutt had drained the
manpower resources OF railroads to
the point where the situation can
now be termed critical"
Thomas C. Cashen, president of
the Switchmen's Union of North
America, accused the Government
oficials Of failing. despite a null
titude of pleas" to defer essential
employees.
For some reason or other" he as
serted, "the Government has failed
to consider the railroad industry a
war industry. 1t has overlooked the
fact that railroads are the most
essential factor in this home front
battle to transport materials to
carry on the war, both men and
machinery"
Not single Government body
took an interest in the railroad sit
uation until just recently" Mr..
Cashen added. Then, I understand,
the VINO decreed that engineers
and conductors be deferred from
selective service. That move, II so,
means nothing. Men in those classes
are too old to be drafted"
Evening star., 1943-09-09

agent of the Japanese government
Federal Judge J. w. Waring released
LIE Clair in 5000 bail pending i'm
position Of sentence September %
Assistant United States Attorney
Max D. Novak said the maximum
penalty fixed by law was - years
Imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
The indictment charged LIE Clair
conspired with Shintaro Fukishima
press attache of the japanese EN-
bassy In Washington; Kyuskike
Hoshide, assistant to the treasurer
of the Japanese consulate here, and
Shinichi kondo, vice consul in New
York. The japanese government
representative were not named as
defendants in the indictment.
AS part of the conspiracy, the
indictment charged LIE Clair wrote
pro-Japanese articles and procured
publication of them in magazines
lie Clair was employed from July,
1888, to March. 194l, by the jap
anese, E. E. Conroy, head of the
New York FBI Office, said.
LIE Clair was paid $500 month
by the Japanese Consulate in New
York from July, 1898. to December
1889, for writing syndicated COL
umn entitled Comments and Fore
casts" which contained two pro-
To- ,,ft toIH
roy charged. The column was dis
tributed to more than 200 newspa
pers in the United States, Mr.. Con-
roy said.
Mr.. Conroy also said that from
April, 1898. to March, 1941, LIE Clair
wrote special articles at the request
of the Japanese and his activity as
a propaganda agent netted him
more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
taxpayers Warned
OF Stiff Penalties
For Failure 10 File

With the new income tax deadline
next Wednesday midnight, A. Parks
Rasin, acting collector of internal
revenue for this area, today warned
taxpayers required to file the new
declaration that they face stiff PEN
alties if they fail to file ard pay
whatever tax they owe.
People who fail to make a decla-
ration will find 10 per cent added to
their tax" Mr.. Rasin. said. THE
penalty for failing to pay an install
ment when due next Wednesday is
an additional $3.50 or 21a per cent
added to the tax, whichever Is
greater.
There also is penalty for max
ing substantial underestimate of
the amount of tax due. People other
than farmers whose estimate Is
more than 20 per cent of will have
to pay a penalty OF 6 per cent on
the amount underestimated.
Farmers are given wider leeway
being allowed to be 331s per cent OF
before the same penalty is assessed
and not being required to file
declarations until December 15."
District taxpayers are pouring
through the office Of deputy collector
in increasing volume. Long lines
formed this morning, winding
through the corridors of the
Revenue Building at Twelfth street
and Constitution avenue NV. Yes
terday 1850 persons called at the
Office for help in making out their
declaration. Tuesday the count was
2,732 and on Monday, Labor Day, ii
was 2,096.
The best hours for filing are in the
late afternoon, especially Saturday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
ID. {. Skeei Expert
Is MISSING in Action

Maj. Robert w. Canfeld, IS. OF
1924 Aberdeen road, Bethesda, Md,
well-known skeet expert, is missing
in action in the European theater of
war, the War Department an
nounced today.
Also reported missing in action in
casualty list made public today is
1t. Darrell D. Taylor, 2120 Sixteenth
street NV.
Mai. Canfield. a native of New
York. attended ST. Pauls School In
Boston and Harvard University
where he received his degree in 1880
He was member of the all-Amer-
lean skeet team In 1910. Also a
member Of the National Capital
Skeet Club, he had won many tour
neys here.
He was commissioned in the Army
in 1912 and was placed on duty in
Washington with the Army All
Forces as an instructor in primary
gunnery.
1t. Taylor, the son OF Robert E
Taylor Of the Sixteenth street ad-
dress, also is missing in the Euro
pean theater.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
License Revocation
For Two Restaurants
Approved by Board

Revocation OF the licenses OF
two Washington restaurants has
been recommended to the Com
missioners by the District Lii
cense Revocation Board, it was
announced today, as a result OF
its findings on complaints of re-
peated violations of sanitary
regulations.
In four other cases the board has
recommended suspension of licenses
for two weeks, beginning September
~, and in one other case a three
week suspension is recommended
to begin on the same date.
The Commissioners are deferrins
action for few days to permit the
proprietors or their attorneys te
file appeals from the findings OF
the License Board.
Counsel Takes Appeal.
Revocation was recommended In
the cases of Louis Goodman. who
operated a restaurant at 935 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, and Justine
M. Cole, 1418 Florida avenue NE
II revocations are ordered, the effec-
tive dates will be set by the Com
missioners. Harry S. Wender, coun-
sci for Mr.. Goodman, has noted an
appeal to the city heads.
Suspension OF permits for two
weeks was recommended in the
cases of Charles E. Sanford, 81
and 64 H street NE: James c.
Wing, 622 H street NV: Joseph
s. George, 154o Seventh street NV.
and Terry s. Gregory, 1882 Four
teenth street NV.
A three-week suspension was rec
commended in the case of Louis
Charles and Constantine Mandes
314 Ninth street NV.
SO far the Revocation Board has
heard eight cases. The findings and
transcript on the eighth case had
not been completed today. A hear
ing yet Is to be held on a ninth
case, in which complaints were filed
by Health Department inspectors.
Members of the license board are
Chairman John ODea, assistant
corporation counsel; Police Inspec-
tor James r. Beckett, License Supt
Edward Bailey. jr.. and E. j. Multi
gan, secretary of the Public Utilities
Commission.
Proprietor FOrfeits $50.
A restaurant owner forfeited $50 in
Municipal Court, meanwhile, when
he failed to answer charges of hav-
ing unclean drinking glasses in his
establishment. Two other food op-
orators received suspended SEN
tences on health violation charges
and another was fined SIS.
George N. Pistolas. operator OF q
restaurant at 1901 New York ave-
nue. NV, forfeited the $50 collateral
when he failed to appear for trial
Those receiving suspended SEN
tences were: Mrs. Laura B. Davis
restaurant operator at 5000 Six
teenth street NV, accused of using
dirty drinking glasses, and Harry
Glass, operator OF grocery store
at $40 First street Sc. Mr.. Glass
was charged with having "decom-
posed meat in a meatgrinder, q
dirty and greasy meatslicer, de-
cayed fruits and vegetables in dirty
bins, and dirty ice-cream cabinet
Judge John P. Mcmahon imposed
a SIS fine on Harry Sher, grocer at
1O2 North Carolina avenue Sc
Charges against the store were
"Decomposed meat on the guard OF
a slicing machine and in the meat
grinder, and sour sausage in meat
grinder, and sour sausage in a meat
case and In the icebox."
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Gen. Arnold in CupituI
After European Visit

BY the Associated Press
Gen. H. H. Arnold, commanding
general of the Army Air Forces, re-
turned to Washington yesterday
after visit to headquarters of the
European theater OF operations in
London, the War Department an
nounced.
Gen. Arnold had been abroad
about a week.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
lie Clair Admits Guilt
As Japanese Agent;
Faces 12-Year Term

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-John C.
LIE Clair. Al, former instructor In
New York and New Jersey colleges,
pleaded guilty yesterday to a Fed
eral grand jury indictment charging
him with action as an unregistered
Evening star., 1943-09-09
O'Conor Announcement
'Of Interest Set TONIGHT
v the Assocjated PRESS

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. o. Gov.
O'Conor said today he had been
authorized by the War Department
to make an announcement "of par
ticular interest to the people of
Maryland during radio broadcast
at tbs o'clock tonight.
The nature of the announcement
was not disclosed.
He said the announcement would
be made during his speech from
Baltimore Radio Station WFBR.
over a Statewide hookup, in con-
junction with the official opening of
the State Third War Loan campaign.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

HOOKS-United States fighting
talk for chevrons, the serviceman's
mark of merit. Win your merit
mark. Buy an extra 500 War bond
in September.