davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17

Lillian CuInnlings.--O Easter
Sunday, 10 AM, at Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church, Rev. S. l.. Du-
pree, pastor, Is candidates for
baptism will enter the member
ship of the church, the largest
number in the history of the
church. At II: Am. choir of
30 voices will render music, Al
phonse Coles, director. The
choir will be clothed in their
new robes. The pastor will
preach on Sorrow Endureth for
a Season, Joy Cometh in the
Morning" The evening service
will be conducted by the Sunday
School with Supt. Mrs. Ella
Hines in charge assisted by Mrs.
Wilhen1ina Addison. Soldiers
from Westoyer Field will be in
attendance with a special quar-
tet and program of their own.
Among the sick of Mt. Cal
vary are: Mrs. Mary L. LeCount
of Grays Ave. at home and
Deacon B. ]. Walker at the City
hospital. - Freddie Alexander,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cruize of
SIS Oak Street, has left for the
Naval training base at Great
Lakes, Ill. He has a brother,
Richard, who has already served
year-A birthday party in
honor of William A. Weldon Jr.
will be celebrated at the home
of his wife, Eunice Carroll
Weldon on April II. Mr.. Wei
don is serving in the armed
forces somewhere in North Afri-
ca. Other boys of the family,
now serving in the armed units
are: Adulphus, Arthur and
Charles. The Weldons are at
home at 1888 Main Street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17

ey, Ann and Albert Hays, If the
other children who have re-
ceived this award will give us
their names we will be glad to
print them. The Young Peo-
pies Forum omitted it's meeting
last Sunday afternoon on ac-
count of the serving of the
soldiers group but will hold
forth again Sunday, April 10
at 6 p m. All, young and old
alike, are urged to be present
to enjoy a very interesting
program. The regular teacher
meeting of the church Sunday
will be held Sunday Afternoon,
April 10 following the Sunday
School hour. Business of i'm
portance will be presented in
Guiding finishing touches for
the 10th Of April Convention,
Easter Day plans, etc. Good
Friday Lenten service of the
Mystic Baptist churches will
be held at Shiloh Baptist
church on April % with Rev. J..
Frederick Bailey delivering the
sermon. Last but not least, OH
Monday, April 10 from 10 a m
to 6 a m the Mystic Baptist
church Schools Convention
will be in annual session at
Shiloh Baptist church with the
president Chester Canada of
Woburn, presiding. No pains
have been spared to make this
occasion meet the high stand
ards which have been estab-
listed by previous conventions.
The program committee under
the direction of Mrs. Ruth Day
Of Maiden has arranged a pro-
gram OF excellent literary, mu.
steal and educational quality.
The host OF the convention,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
MAIDEN
UNION RAPTIST cHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, April 12-
Continuing the Lenten series,
Rev. Clayton used as his morn
ing subject, "And He Set His
Face Steadfastly To Go To
Jerusalem" and the evening,
Regeneration"
Mr.. Edward Whitaker has
been appointed devotional lead
err of the Sunday School.
Mrs. Blacknall was visitor at
the Sunday school hour as Field
Secretary of the United Baptist
Convention.
Mrs. Greta Gibson who has
been ill at the Whidden Hos
pital, is now convalescent at
home, 81 Baldwin avenue, Ever
EFT.
Rev. J. Frederick Bailey, pas
tor of Shiloh Baptist Church.
West Medford, was the guest
preacher on Tuesday evening
for the Week of Prayer services.
Mr.. S. Matthew Darlington
will be the soloist for Palm Sun
day service, April 18th.
The funeral of Miss Emily
Hunter of Everett was held on
Wednesday afternoon at the
Henderson Funeral Home with
Rev. Clayton officiating Miss
Hunter had been resident OF
Everett tfor a, number of years.
She is survived by her sister
Mrs. George White two nieces
and a nephew.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
DR.. McCURDY SPEAKS
AT ANNUAL TEA

DR.. T. E. A. McCurdy one OF
the examining physicians of the
Draft Board in South End, BoS-
ton was the guest speaker at the
9Th Annual Tea by the Health
Unft Mrs. Emily Lewis, presi-
dent of the Cambridge Tubercu-
1ogiS and Health Association at
the Cambridge Community Cen
ter Sunday afternoon. He gave
sagl informative and stimulating
talk on Physical Defects Found
among Draftees.' - Inspiring
remarks were made by DR.. Alex
ander Williams, Professor of
Obstetrics at Meharry College,
miss Mabel Brown. Executive
Secretary Of the Cambridge Tu-
bercUlosis Association Miss Odile
Sweeney, Headworker of the
Center, Mrs. Lois Harmon
Reeves, mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. Arthur Lee, president of
the Woman's Service Club, in
vited the members of the Coast
Guard and soldiers from M. T. T.
present to the lounge for serv-
ice men at the Cambridge Com
nnunity Center.
Musical selections were splen-
didly given by Misses Iris Todd,
Rita Howard, Evelyn Agard, Mrs.
Daisy Marshall and Sergeant
Jesse Riddick. The many pres
ent generously applauded the
speaker and artists.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17

glee club show last Friday
evening. Miss Nelson is taking
a course in pre-nursing in
preparation for her entrance
to Lincoln Hospital, New York
City in the fall where her aunt,
Helen Henderson Luck, is su-
pervisor Of nurses. Our primary
children at the Hervey School
made a fine showing in the
Good Posture Award tags for
194S among the Medford public
schools, Among those who can
proudly display this honor are
Ellen Banks, Edward and Ed
mund Christmas, Warren Fur
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1866 Pearl Street

PEOPLES BAPTIST Church
1856 Pearl Street
Revs. virgis Hill, Samuel H.
Bullock. Drs. r. T. Reed and
J. z. Jeltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, viii
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1o:45, DR.. R. T,
Reed in charge and will preach.
Sunday Schol 1890 p m, Mrs
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
~ Communion every first Sun
day evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
Or. r. T. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday even
ing at 7. Rev. Virgiss Hill
public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
BUY WAR BONDS
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty w
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17

let foods cool. Steaming hot foods
should not be placed in the refrigerator
as this increases the temperature and
causes the motor TO work overtime Give
them sufficient time to cool.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
W0BURN
ST. JOINS BAPTIST

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST
Req. EdaDard D. McCredry, IT.,
Interim Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, April r.
The series of sermons on "The
Seven Last Words" have been
very interesting. Rev. Nc
Creary has worked untiringly
to bring this very vital in
formation to his congregation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17

In the Year One Thousand Nine and Thirty Two
An Act relative to the Observance of the Anniversary
OF the Boston Massacre and of the Heroic Deaths
pus Atucks, Samuel Maverick, James Caldwell Samuel
Maverick, James Caldwell, Samuel Gray and Patrick
Carr.
Be it enacted the Senate House of Represent.
atves IN General Court assembled by authority
of the same, follows:
Chapter six of the General hereby amended by
inserting after section twelve c. by chapter
hundred and fifty three of the acts of year.
following section:-
Section I'D. The governor shall annually proc
amatton calling for observance March fifth Of
the anniversary of the Boston Massacre wherein CrpuS At
uckS, American of African descent and Maver-
leg James Caldwell Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr met her
Ole deaths the first martyrs in the of American in
dependence.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
knudsen Is Credited
With 10 Per Cent Rise
In Military Production
Patterson AccIuims
Trouble Shooters Effort
To Speed Up Industry

BY the Associated Press.
The chief trouble shooter of the
Army production program, 1t. Gen.
William S. Knudsen is credited with
lifting military production by at
least 10 per cent.
II suppose" said Undersecretary
! Of War Patterson that Gen. Knud-
sen spends two-thirds of his time
trouble-shooting. It's production
line trouble shooting, the practical
solution of immediate problems on
the spot"
Gen. Knudsen himself, reluctant
to discuss his own activities, was
quite willing to talk about the pro-
duction job done by American IN
duStry. commenting:
In this blitzkrieg era of ours, it s
the inventory that tells the story
And as far as l can figure. we're
producing about twice as much as
anybody else.
"Of course, we can always do bet
ter. But we've never had much
trouble with business. particularly
since Pearl Harbor, and they work
hard
Directs Production.
Gen. Knudsen was president Of
General Motors when he came to
| Washington in 1910 on the old Ma
tional Defense Advisory Commits
sion. He later was director general
of OPM. and for a year has been
the War Departments director of
production.
Mr.. Patterson credited him with
single -handedly raising production
at least tenth. improved manufac-
turing techniques in most ma jor war
industries, originating the substitu-
tion Of materials for critical items
such as making shell castings Of steel
instead Of brass.
Il suppose more than any other
one man, he laid our aircraft pro-
iuction program Mr.. Patterson
told an interviewer. That was back
in 1910. when he was on the De-
tense Advisory Commission. The
same thing has been true all along
the line-explosive plants, she'll
loading plants, small arms ammuni-
ton, and so on"
/ Gen Knudsen recalled that many
manufacturers were reluctant to
convert their plants to war produc-
ton in 1910, but said that conver-
sion was complete now.
| What else can they do?" he in
quired. Sure, I've been in some
plants and found piece of equip
ment idle. But I couldn't find any
thing l could use it for
The problem of small plants par
ticipating in the war production pro-
gram has been largely outside Gen
Knudsen's province-"I never was
much of bits and pieces man" he
confided But he suggested one ex-
planation of at least part of the
! problem.
American industry Is mass pro-
duction industry, and mass produc-
ton takes an engineering staff" said
Gen Knudsen. Most of these
small plants don't have the engi-
neers to work out our problems
Now, our Job was to get the stuff out
not to put the small plant in busi-
ness. OF necessity, that meant
working with companies who have
engineering staffs to meet the
problems
Meanwhile, the War Department
Evening star., 1943-01-06

in a move to simplify the Army's
participation in the controlled ma
terials plan of the War Production
Board, consolidated its resources
and production divisions yesterday
The new division will be under
the direction of Brig. Gen. Hugh
c. Minton. 1t will report to Maj.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, assistant chief
Of staff for materiel, Services of
Supply, through the Army's re-
Gently established Office of Pro-
duction Scheduling, headed by S.
E. Skinner, Detroit.
Heretofore, the resources division
has acted primarily as a liaison unit
between the production division,
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Carpenters Banquet
Postponed by War

Announcing it was cooperating
with the Presidents request for
reduction of conventions and BAN
quets in Washington, the Carpen-
ters' District Council said today it
has postponed for the duration of
the war banquet that was to have
been given at the Statler Hotel
March 6.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

tomorrow at the Library Of Congress.
Located on the basement floor of
the Library, the exhibition COM
prises pictures and literature por-
traying the role of the merchant
seamen in the war and picture
series dipicting British conveys.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

Services Of Supply. and WPB. That
is, it has presented to WPB the
Army's estimates of weapons needed
and discussed the question of
whether the necessary raw mate
rials could be allotted in view of
other demands.
Resources, in turn, has reported
to the production division.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Congress Library Opens
Seq Showinqs Tomorrow

Archibald MacLeish, librarian of
Congress, and Maritime Commits
sioner Edward Macauley will open
two "seagoing" exhibitions at 5 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

tenn Of compulsory savings ear Dc devised and enforced without first of all eliminating the E!s.,n. y- %
 y plan, and, in the second place, df it is tO TaiEe an amour. O. money anywhere near si6.O00 l0C0,- 900 q year) without a levy upon a persons earnings considerably in eX- cess of IOtS and at a tremendous cost of operation.
 Voluntary Better
 Tn fact, it has been estimated that 2 s.l'- -$'''s e-@ evnn'ating the raising Of sI6.O00. 900 900 through eompuls- oFy eaylngs would mean that well over half a persons earnings might be drained of for this purpose. In view of the additional fact that tht new ine"@.s {" '"-' t' Victory Tax, will be considerably higher than eSsr C---s
 cult 10 see how the compulsory say ings idea offers a solution, IL Seeml Q ne that. al things being con- "'|e"rd we all would prefer to par tisipate to an even greater degree 2 GsT present 70 untary. inexpensive War Bond program, than to embagi on still another. perhaps costly arc mere kureensoine, experiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
PROSPECT REALTY
 INVOLVED IN SUIT
cOunIer.ActiOn Filed for S6,OOO Plaintiff; Seeking
 Title, Possession

4 hearing in the s7000 property litigation brought by Margaret D Qulgley Of M'ddlebury against Der. the V, stanton Of Prospect opened in superior court before Judge Prank ?, MeEV0y today, The plaintiff seeks possession Of premises iD Prospect which she claims she bought Nov l1, lptl from Ernest !, sleeves and Myrtle Peterson as executors under the will Of William A. Sleeves.
 The defer dant, a daughter of the late MF. Sleeves, claims her father had been indebted to her and eDv tered on an agreement whereby the property was given to her The plalntiff states in her complaint that she has deeds to the premises for which she paid eT000 She alleges the defendant refuses 10 yaeate the premises,
 In Q e0unlerEe0Mplaint the ae, fendant seeks e9 000 damasss and 2 decree setting aside the deeds held by lha nlHintiH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
DIVORCE ACTIONS
 ON COURT DOCKET

HOng nnaonleslaa divorce actions have been scheduled f0g hearings before Judge Frank ?, MeEv0y at 8 short ealandaT session ef snpefs0r n0uFt tomorrow moFnlna, 9'hsy arc as fell0Wsl
 Alhlna namhgRnskas kr0wnlpk agalnst John kT0gnlok, Joseph 0app nRlla against Mary M0eel0l0 daps nella, Elizabeth 0'Nelll PeleTaAn aealnsl Waller 4, peleFa0n, and N0ga Lord HeTrlpk apalnsl oliHoFd Q Hegrlek,
 since all ag Inc actions llly0lYe NlnNg children they wlll he haApd RR domestic relations eases hl pFlyele chambers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Mead Introducing Bills For Courts
New Canaan Senate Leaders Measure Would Stand.
 ardize Criminal Cases Costs

Hartford, Conn, Jan. il.--GUPD- Two judiciary bills affecting the courts of the state were introduced in the legislature today by Senate afajoI1ty Leader stanley ?. Mead, G., New Canaan,
 One would standaFize costs in connection with criminal eases, and the ether provides for probation 0f- sicerB in cities 0f more than 5000 population to be paid el0 a day, and in other communities e a day.
 Another Senate bill asked for . e400000 appropriation t0 construct an aarleultnre indnstriaS building at University Of Connecticut.
 In the House q blu was offered prescribing voting hours in t0En elections to De from a, m. until G D, u., and all other elections from t2 noon until z D. na. The measure also provided authority for the poe lice superintendent to recommend fo the seleetmen appointment Of not more than 90 police officers.
 Appointment Of ?. Lawrence Epl- fanio As judge Of the Stamford city court was peutloned in another resolution.
 Rep. William ". Hoppin, Jr., D.. FaFnllngEon, submitted . blll te per- mt banks to close for lack Of fuel 0ll, housing, transportation or man. power shortage. Rep HOppln said he knew of one bank where ems pl0yes were SO cold they had te work 90 their 0VeTe0ats,
 Another bank bill would require all savings accounts 0f Less than e5 remaining unclaimed for more than Eve years i0 be turned over to the fsate treasurer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
ROardersl

The new city ordnance allow Ing the renting 0f room in "A" residential districts became efTec- tive today. Sponsored by Mayor John s. Monagan while he was aldeFmanle president, the ord- nance b t0 be lB effect until six months after the end Of the war,
 Enactment of the ordnance was voted January {, and the l0-day period pFoydkd in the charter for . veto ended today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
FUEL OIL RULES
 ARE SIMPLIFIED
Monthly Heating Periods for Smallest Consumers
 Eliminated By OPA

Washington, Jan. ia.-(UP)-The once of Price Administration sim- piified fuel oil regulations today by eliminating monthly heating periods for the smallest type Of consumers and establishing overlap" periods in the validity dates of ration coupons for other types of domestic consumers.
 Under the first order, household CTS whose fuel oil heating ration l. 200 gallons oy less a year - an amount most common among those heating by stoves - will receive ra- tion coupons redeemable any time during the year instead Of coupons segregated Into heating periods.
 As a result, these householdegs gill receive Glass 3 coupons Of fixed gallonage value valid throughout the year instead of being restricted by heating periods. This modification, OPA said, will relieve small users, who often buy less than 10 gallons at a time. Of the necessity of ex- changing Glass 1 coupons for defi- nite gallonage coupons of one or five gallons.
 The second order. designed to aid the petroleum industry is meeting delivery problems, established "over- lap" periods of i5 days in the yalidFy dates between the expiration Of the current ration and issuance of c renewal ration,
 The new overlap periods chiefly will affect consumers using oil for uses other than heating such al domestic cooking. lighting, and in- austF.al purposes. These allotments are issued on . three-months basis and the consumer must apply at his local board for a renewal of ratienf at Inc end of the period.
 These Fatlons may now be used for an additional IS days after the expiration date, provided an Rppll. cation has been filed for . renewal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
SpOtlighting BrassCityNews
No Rllumbasl

The committee in charge Of the annual Pslleemen's Aia ball were se have met this afternoon te discuss che possibility ef paaipanimg the dance, scheduled Ter megf menth, heoause of gnss eilne Faiioning and the pleass WFe-dFlVing ben,
 Committee Chairman gehn Mcdonnell said today, "We'Fe aa anxious as anyone te eon- serve gasoline, and although the ball e scheduled le he held Co Buckingham hall, e may be necessity @ postpone the event, temporarily Rt least"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
EARLE ABRAMS | SUB CO-PILOI
Clinton Man Sees Action i'I North Atlantic Againsi
 Six Enemy Vessels
BY JAMES McGLINCY Limited Press Stan COrrcspondc

United Press Stan Corresponds
 London, Jan. l4-(UP) - |. crew members of a United gtn Navy patrol bomber flew over s.' North Atlantic regularly for e.. months without seeing en A submarine. then found six in Q. day and sank at least one.
 The submarine they sank Eas , from the wolf pack that the adj alty announced last wsek hGa m ', 35 attacks on an Atlantic cen The admiralty said it was "alln certainly destroyed but tie cri telling of their battle wit' cxh.h.s ed photographs Of wreckass nen struggling jn the wa.e..
 They were SO busy that the pii Lieut.. Lowell Davis. P. Wanna. k, didn't have Q chance to eat al. C. Every time somebody went to tt l, galley to cook. they would sight ar . other submarine. Davis has bt ! awarded the distinguished flyiDg cross.
 The plane had cguised segs !, hours before 1t sighted the if , susmarine, Davis said. It eras. , dlved before the bolnbT could a. tack.
 They sighted four more, h't couldn't get near enough to atias Finally, toward the middle of tl afternoon, they were able to slip 70 on one.
 Abrams (EnsIgn Earle B. Ahra.l Of Clinton. Comb, the co-pilet. sa { sub six miles away." Davis ga.a. Her bow vas throwing up eprs and there was c definite wake t.- hind her. We took cover In t.ie clouds about 2.200 feet up and be- gan our run from two miles away When We got within 1900 yards tfs
 ub opercd fire with it's bridge ca>. .cn.
 we drove straight toward ti' ] sub until we were heout 800 yar. away, tE,.n made a sharp right bl. ] and opened fire with our waist gui. We banked left. came back straight at the sub and dropped our bons from 30 or A0 yards It landed thr.r or four feet from the sub, and C.. explosion seemed to llft 1t right o3l Of the water"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been Issued at th0 office of Building Inspector yehB T Hartley
 Adele BaubY, te make EepaiFp after fire at e BFe0k sl. s90e,
 Them Mean Shoe store, te make EepeiFs after fire, Rt I0e s0glb Main Rlu el00,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

fatheF-son pair Corporal Edward and Private First Glass Edward sprano, JT,
 Chief Petty Officer Preston Th0Fns Of the local Navy recruiting station was a guest speaker at a meelng at the Mill Plain church hall last night, Chief ThOrnS who was stationed in the China area for many years discussed the Far East situation and described customs of the Chinese and Japanese, Recruit CT Ambrose Reynolds assisted iIl showing motion pictures of the Navy,
 Joseph Q, Perry Of 6Outhlngton and Lester ", Little of MeFlden have been accepted Tor enlistment ln the U, s, Marine Corps Rt the local station and Wlll be sent tG Springfield district heRdqnaFlerl for final examination,
 Joseph ], Boylan of SC LonnshuTa avenue and Ernest Q, cap0ne 0l llsT Bank street graduated today with Q class of aviation cadets al the Army Hylng school at Columbus Mlssy and were commissioned hec' 0na lieutenapts,
 Lieutenant BoyIan, son Of Joseph ?, R0ylan, started pilot training last January 27, studying at the Army schools at Camden, s, e. and RalnbFldge, ca,
 Lieutenant 0ap0ne, son 0f Mrs, Anna Cap0pe, started hls training January 20, le4a, also enrolling in courses al the South Carolina and Georgia bases,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
MIaaIllNAAK NAMND

fl0Blen, 1an, ll,wlUpl Apllalnlg laallf al llle fl4H Rhlllp H Mala alla hle Nife Nlisahelll, Nf ll9llll|sE pllla, Hollnu aA naEaef nllhklNnaFIfk lAg KeBEloA A tha hAaF hahl Nat allniilnafd laaaV hg lhe AIlfTleAn HaIlanall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
FRIARS TOP YALE,
 UCONNS WIN SI.4O

New Haven, Conn, January ls - lupl -- Providence College defeated Vale Unlyersity's basketball team in Q slow game here last night, 70 to a7, zabek, visiting center, was high scorer with % points, but his ops ponent, Norton, III center, scored lb points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
RnREl prpkn AIRa

#AHf flnIll0INl k0lll AHlll I4lw flfpl Iafea ~ tlDeEl hHl AAasls aslt illanaaeF a1 ille RlalAla depart Hleat 6 IIaVelafa IllsnFanee 70, died af fsa# #aFh laMI Nfahi, ilf Na1 \ nsliEo I of Me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

HtoFTs, Conn, January il,-lUPl The University 0f Connecticut basketball team had no trouble in defeating New Hampshire last nlghl, bi t0 70, Moss, copneetient forward, Ae0Fed la points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
so, q, Yals s

b,C, 2, EaIe
 New Haven, Conn., January ls,- (uPl - Boston G0ilege's hockey team defeated Vale University, te 2, heFe last night, Y vas Eos t0p's second gin ln three gamel Wlfh the Ells this season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Postmaster General TOBecOme Chairman

WnsIilneEen, Jans I4-iUP5- z Postmaster General Frank C, Walker has been persuaded 10 se- eept the ehalrmanship Of tLr Democratic National cenmitteo, h was learned today,