davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Vessel 10 Be Named
For Charles T.. Glover
In Baltimore Friday

A Liberty ship named for Charles
C. Glover, former president of Riggs
National Bank, will be launched at
10:45 am. Friday at the Bethlehem
Fairfield Shipyard, Inc, at Balti-
more.
Sponsor of the ship will be Mrs.
Elizabeth Hoyer Millar, grand
daughter of Mr.. Glover.
A group of distinguished officials,
members of the Glover family, and
officers of Riggs National Bank
plan to attend the ceremonies.
They include: Charles c. Glover,
jr., vice chairman of the board ,
Robert v. Fleming, president and
chairman of the board; Sidney Tai
iaferro, vice president of the bank,
and representatives OF several other
organizations in which the elder
Mr.. Glover was active.
In its formal statement concern
ing the naming of the ship the Mari
time Commission briefly reviewed
the life of Mr.. Glover. 1t pointed
out he was born on a farm in North
Carolina, worked in a bookstore
here. became a clerk in Riggs 81 Co
and later advanced through this
firm and its successor. Riggs Ma
tional Bank, to become president
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Visitors 10 Capitol
SET Record SUNDAY

The largest crowd of visitors ever
to visit the Capitol on Sunday
turned out this week to hear the
first of a series of military band
concerts, according to the estimate
of Maury Maverick, former House
member from Texas and now chair
man of the Smaller War Plants
Corp. and vice chairman of the War
Production Board.
1t was suggestion made by Mr..
Maverick in The Star several weeks
ago that was the initial push be-
hind the Sunday concerts.
Mr.. Maverick estimated that the
crowd ran into the tens of thou
sans. Perhaps $4,000 or 10000 were
there" he said. AT one time, there
were as many as three or four thou
sand scattered through the build
ing and on the grounds"
David Lynn, Capitol architect and
member of the Capitol Police Board
said it was impossible for him to
estimate the size of the crowd, but
that it was larger by several thou
sands than the usual Sunday crowd.
He said he had no figure on the
usual Sunday crowd.
Two more Sunday concerts are
scheduled, one next week by the
Navy Band and one on Sunday,
September "a, by the Marine Band
Both will play from to 5 pm. at
the east front of the building.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Hitler Death PIoifer
Was in Contact With
Allies in Stockholm
~ the Associated Press,

STOCKHOLM, Sept. l2.-Adam
Won Trott zu Solz, one of seven
Germans who, Berlin announced
yesterday, have been condemned
to death for completely in the July
20 plot to kill Adolf Hitler, was
reported today to have visited
Stockholm In June to inform the
Allies about the anti-Nazi under
ground movement in Germany and
obtain their reaction.
An informant said he saw Won
Trott here twice, talking with him
once for two hours and on another
occasion for six hours concerning
conditions in Germany.
Won Trott saw a number Of Allied
representatives but made no contact
with the Russians, the informant
declared.
The Berlin radio asserted yester-
day that Won Trott, former secre-
tary in the German foreign Office
had used business trips to Stock
holm to contact enemy powers
The informant said he thought
perhaps the impressions which Won
Trott obtained here might have re-
suited in an "overhasty move" on
the part of the anti-Hitler plotters.
He added that organized opposi-
ton to the Nazis had been hard hit
by the purge which followed, but
said there still are centers of op-
position which may be important
when collapse and occupation
comes"
While here Won Trott was said to
have expressed the view that the
opposition movement in Germany
should have some assurances that
the Germans would be granted
minimum possibilities of living
after the war"
The formula of unconditional
surrender. Won Trott said, is sterile
and in its effect harmful on the
opposition movement" the inform
ant declared.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

the 18th day after D-day he was
leading his infantry rife squad near
ST. Lo and was struck by pieces of
a mortar shell
He had killed 20 Germans with his
Garand rife in the 19 days of fight
ing before he was wounded and had
just dropped another when the NOR
tar shell hit within a few feet of
his position.
Sergt. Shulman claims the med
ical corpSmen show more bravery
under fire than members of any
branch of the service. They brought
him to first-aid station and dressed
his wounds. He lost his right foot
and his right arm was injured, but
is well on his way to recovery
He is graduate of Roosevelt High
School and was an accountant for a
Washington brewing company before
joining the Army. His parents and
his three sisters visit him at the
hospital every day.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

area, and Edward K. Funkhouser,
as executive assistant. Division
chairmen include Herbert K. Rich,
jr., for retail Eugene D. Fields. re-
tail B; H. c. King, retail c, and C.
D. Davis, foods.
At the same time a review of
the s25, lag, 1886 allocated by the Ma
tional War Fund to USO to provide
of duty recreational facilities for
men and women in the armed forces
during the first six months of 1914,
revealed that Sc cents of the USO
dollar was spent directly for the
maintenance of nearly 1900 USO
clubs. lounges and other operations
in this country
In addition Is 10 cents of each
dollar enabled USO-Camp Shows,
Inc. to provide live entertainment
for trainees at every military estab-
lishment in this country and for
troops in combat areas overseas.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Argentina Is Ignored
AS i. ). Invites 50
Nations 10 Air Talks
BY the Associated Press.

Immediate action to prevent a
postwar scramble for choice world
air lanes. looking toward eventual
establishment of permanent inter-
national air commission, was set
today as the primary goal of No
vember parley of more than so ma
tionS.
Invitations to the meeting to be
held in the United States, were sent
out by the State Department to all
the United Nations and all the neu-
trails, except Argentina. with which
the United States does not have dip
lomatic relations.
The first aim of the conference,
the Department announcement said,
is to assign provisional air routes
throughout the world.
Then, the conference is intended
to set up an interim council to make
adjustments in these assignments
and serve as an advisory board un-
til a permanent aeronautical body
is established.
Aviation Treaty Ahead.
The nations are also to attempt
to lay down the principles for a per-
manent commission and work out
treaty on international aviation
This Government already has held
two-way discussions with several of
the United Nations and reached
considerable agreement.
The present stage of civil aviation,
one official said, can be compared to
radio after the last war, and provi-
sion must be made to deal with new
problems arising as the industry ad-
vances.
One of the main questions up
for discussion at the conference is
how much authority an interna-
tional air commission should have,
as most countries have approved the
idea of establishing a permanent
commission.
Berle Acts for U. S.
Adolph Berle. Assistant Secretary
of State, who has directed the pre-
liminary conversations for the
United States. is known to be op-
timistic for early agreement on
route system which would prevent
a mad scramble for international
airways assignments at the close of
the war.
The countries which already have
talked over the subject informally
are generally sold on the need for
aviation agreements and for con-
trolled development of the air trans
port industry on an international
scale.
The problem of immediate post
war operation probably will be solved
In two stages. The military trans
port lines set up during the war may
continue to serve the European
area, with increasing collaboration
with private lines, until the aviation
conference has worked out assigned
routes and private operations can
be started on a wide scale.
In the second stage, private oper-
ations will take over under the su-
pervision Of their respective govern
ments, which, in turn. will depend
on the advice of the interim coun-
Gil" to bring about orderly. profitable
operations and eliminate any in
justices resulting from the initial
provisional system.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

@SSIs
BAG &.IsqSn Isdyf sSmmeT blue apa ghIe lost
snTE SIX PE sss
@oad,eU Ssns books 6sha and drivers permit Reward
BROOCH, yellow gold, amethyst in center,
3 pearls at bottom, at top; lost in street.
eod e Been lost snd on streef
transfer point, Florida and Georgia aves
NV. Reward. Address 1922 Decatur st,
cAsE g0se sslesmsnss, sn ans black containing SAM
Piles of wallets, mufners. order book with
orders. Liberal reward. Phone ME,
CHANGE PURSE. lady's brown, containing
about $50 in currency, small change and
shell, chain, bracelet; Ii sth st. near Hall S
PF MscoR g;E' p6sns 6u aSs s7is
COLLIE. female, Black and white, answers
to name Betty wearing red collar
andria, Va. Reward Temple 6i55.
DOG. strayed from vicinity 18th and H SITS
ne. black, white breast white ring around
neck; answers to Jackie. S25 reward.
boGBLE FUR SCARF. brown, in taxi,
Sept; IL, going from Willard Hotel to 9Th
GoLb Coz BFAcEEkr. scnTG Wi With RS opals and 10
overseas Can WA. $500. Ext ~ sas in the he
n,onina mornlnss or WA. 4333 afternoon and
Pa pssTIs VIC. willard Il Hotel reward. 0 bE. &
GRAY KITTEN, answers to 'Loulette";
Y lttle als.ns girls pet :o,s strayed from Mclean
Tenity 4th and You sts sppTSA nW Sat nisgs ksHs
about 1880. Finder please return to
HERMAN fs RUG. ueG!etnGd semiantiaae Raeaea ,ox11
nropped d 1sIn,na on truck in Georsetovn Monday
NEsHAN 6; HINTLIAN, Ex.. 1912.
PUPPY. salt and pepper miniature Schpo,,-
ger, vicinity Of Wisconsin and P; right rear
ies snort. Capt @. c. Watson, 3212 P
PUPPY, male, black and white. weeks old
plain leather. collar, long ears and short
tail: Reward. OR. 1856.
RING. mans, lion head, small diamond
vicinity Of Union S Station. i POST S onsee Sse on or
6oqrea mopnias taxleae: Setwssn and Sunday
rssea 6a Will eff e. Tssas Fas eSs cSsrtn II
l5s2-W. Pvt. Bremen will call for bag
WALLET, at Washington sanitarium. Ia
permit. Reward. Ma. oosa. Wo. 5s74'
WALLET, tan leather, with draft regist.
sunday am,: reward. AID. $500 or Nj.
WATCH sos s0lq ElSn white face initials
House or CAPITOL; Reward. FIR. o53s.
a m. bet. Eye and s1st and Eye; on aist
bet; Eye and H: or Potomac Park bus to
18th and Constitution: or in Navy Depart
Ext sa s6 a aaa nf ssSs IsW.rS or RE
Carter fountain pen, vicinity a717 St
WR1sTF F'eSa, WaTcH FeTard iadys N9 7ss nalov with
white envelope. Reward. Phone Ex. 5463
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Voluntary 54-Hour Week
Asked Of Navy Cost Section

Employees in the cost section of
the Navys Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts have been requested" to
60 on a 54-hour week to catch up
with backlog of work, it was
learned today.
The Navy's Bureau of Public Re-
lations explained that the addi-
tional work is on a purely voluntary
basis, mad that those employees who
agree to work the extra hours will
be paid at the regular overtime
rates.
Approximately 100 employees are
in the cost section,
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Legation
Is First 10 Celebrate
Recovery Of Countries

The Legation of the Duchy of
Luxembourg today was the only
diplomatic establishment in Wash
ington to celebrate the Allies lib
Grafton of Axis-occupied countries
in Europe.
Minister Hughes lie Calais, Nine.
LIE Gallai and their 10-year -old son
Berry supervised the raising of the
red, white and blue tricolor of Lux
embourg on the staff from the bal
cony Of the legation, 2200 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
A spokesman for the delegation OF
the provisional government of
France here expressed displeasure
over the fact that the State De-
partment had not yet approved the
return to representatives Of the
French government of the old
French Embassy on upper Sixteenth
street NV.
He pointed out the French al
ready had turned over to American
officials In Paris the American En-
bassy buildings vacated when the
Germans entered the city.
Inquiry at the State Department
failed to disclose what it's plans were
in regard to restoring the French
property here.
On the other hand. representa-
tives of the governments of Romania
and Bulgaria, which have capitu-
lated and deserted from the Axis,
remained in doubt as to their status.
The Swedish Legation, which has
been handling the affairs of the
Romanian government, has not been
informed of any change of status by
the State Department. a spokesman
said. Normal diplomatic relations
have not been resumed with the
former Axis ally, he asserted
The government of Bulgaria,
represented here by the Swiss diplo-
matte corps. is in similar position,
said Paul Jolles, of the press sec
tion of the Swiss Legation.
Minister lie Calais revealed today
that Grand Duchess Charlotte,
sovereign of the tiny country which
has been buffeted in several wars
between Germany and France for
the domination of Europe, sent tele-
grams of appreciation to Allied
commanders.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
More Rain Forecast
For Capital Tomorrow

Intermittent heavy and light rains
today and tomorrow were forecast
by the Weather Bureau, with the
temperatures for both days expected
to hover around the middle and low
70s. The thermometer was not ex-
pected to drop below 68 degrees to-
night.
The forecaster said the rain is the
result Of the tropical disturbance in
the Gulf of Mexico. Today's low
temperature of 63 degrees occurred
at 4:40 am. Yesterdays high of 72
degrees was at pm. with the days
low OF SO degrees at 6 am.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Carmen Miranda Suffers
From Throat Irritation
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. IL. - Carmen
Miranda, Brazilian film actress, has
been confined to her hotel suite
since arrival Sunday from Wash
ineton due to a throat irritation,
Doc Bishop, her business represent
ative. announced yesterday.
Miss Miranda came here to en-
tertain veterans of two wars, at
Lawson General Hospital and Vet
Grams Hospital 49, Mr.. Bishop said
she would make her scheduled ap-
pearances today, but, on the advice
OF her physician, would not at
tempt to sing.
On completion of her schedule
here, Mr.. Bishop said. Miss Miranda
will return to New York to rest
until she makes a tour of Navy hos
pitfalls in the Great Lakes area, be-
ginning September "a.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

which b e g i n S
n e X t m on t n.
Winfield Weitzel,
owner of the Ma
tional Electric
Co., was named
chairman of the
consumer area,
one of the five
divisions which
will lead the
Business Units
activities.
Other appoint
ments included:
James A. Wiley.
vice chairman of
the consumer
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Jeep Carries
Prince Back to
LUXEMBOURG
the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclateu Press.
WITH AMERICANS IN THE
MAGINOT LINE, Sept. IL Delayed
Grown Prince Jean of Luxem-
bourg went back home with the
Americans in jeep driven by Capt
William jesse James of Dallas,
Tex.
Capt. James zigzagged about
Northern France and bumped across
one railroad trestle because of a
blown up bridge, to get his royal
passenger safely into the capital
city of the grand duchy.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

The second overseas Edition OF
The Evening Star will be published
tomorrow.
Like the first, published last week,
the new edition will be complete
eight-page tabloid newspaper con-
tanning news of national and local
interest, special articles, editorials.
photographs and comics. The news
coverage will include full page de-
voted to sports.
The editorial content and typog-
raphy of the Overseas Edition are
provided by the Star, and the pa
per. printing and most of the dis
tribution by Lansburgh's depart
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Stars Second Overseas Edition
To Be Published Tomorrow

ment store. Free copies. together
with envelopes for mailing. will be
available tomorrow-and for as long
thereafter as the supply lasts-at
the Victory Bond booth at Lans-
burgh's and at the business counter
of The Star. The edition is limited.
however, because of the shortage of
newsprint.
Last week thousands of persons
called for copies of the Overseas
Edition. and the demand continued
for several days after the date of
publication.
A new issue of the Overseas Edi-
ton will be published every Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Advancing Armies Need
More u. Scanned Goods
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 12.-Be-
cause of longer supply lines, the
Army will require greater portion
OF the Nations 1914 canned goods,
William E. Vaughn of Washington
told the Utah Gamers Association.
Mr.. Vaughan. consultant to the
Quartermaster General, said in an
address yesterday the Government
will require 121.8OO,OOO cases of
canned foods, leaving 143.60O, 900
cases for civilian consumption. Last
year it purchased 70.70000O cases
and left l59,3oO.o 900 for civilians, he
said
Evening star., 1944-09-12

al { ldfOil lIC Oop-
les of Sergt.
Rubin Shulman,
re C v e ring at
Walter r e e d
Hospital.
Sergt. S h u l.
man, 20 years
old, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Rubin Shulman
1918 M street
NV. and was
in the Army 40
months when at
Sis pm. and
he knows the
exact hour or
Evening star., 1944-09-12
LOST RATION COUPONS.

A AND C gas ration books for Chas. H
Tompkins Co.; 907 18th st. NV. D1. O042
- AND &C" gas ration books issued to
Paul r.. Fagan. 10-F Plateau pl, Green
belt. Nd. Greenbelt 427s.
GAS COUPONS "A" AND &C" marked
DL99a1 Tex Reward for return. Call
Temple O991. II.
PURSE. small woven Chimayo. containing
wallet and ration books, in Alexandria, be-
tween E. Glendale and Monroe Oh Mt;
vernon reward. William Doris and
Esrsha Thompson. 200 E. Glendale ave.
FEri@sa FE; sSsa .ooxs NJ. -,
Glass snd Eulah Glass; please return to
pd0 So. Rolfe St, Arlington. Va. OK.
txTioN BOOKS No.. 2 and T. issued to
w. And :. J. Morrison, 1880 Erie
Of. Sc. TR. 1855.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

and later chairman of the board.
He did February Is, 1886.
Citing Mr.. Glovers public activ-
tiles, the Maritime Commission re-
ferred to his leadership in the ad-
vancement of the Corcoran Gallery
of Art, Rock Creek Park and the
Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
CONGRESS in Brief

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
May take up $4,000 900 900 post.
war highway bill if quorum attends
Senate and House conferees con
tinue efforts to compromise recon
version, surplus property disposa
bills.
House:
Routine session.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Wounded Sergeant
Lauds Medical Men

Praise for the firing equipment
he used in France and for the
Medical Corps he credits with saving
his life after he had been wounded
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Community War Fund
Makes Appointments

The Community War Fund today
announced its final top appoint
ments for the business unit of the
District campaign for s4,850 900
Evening star., 1944-09-12

LUXEMBOURG TRICOLOR WAVES AGAIN-Hughes LIE Calais
Minister of the Grand Duchy Luxembourg shown the
balcony of the Legation 22oo Massachusetts, NV
viewing the flag of his country displayed today for the first
time since the Nazs took possession his native land
expressed gratitude for the help of American and British
forces driving out the invaders. Staff Photo
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-11
WMOH GOES ON
AIR TUESDAY

Radio station WMOH, property of
the Fort Hamilton Broadcasting Com
pany, with studios in the Second Ma
tional Bank Building, is scheduled to
begin it's regular broadcasting pro-
gram Tuesday, August Is, Herbert G.
Pabst, president of the company, an
nounced Monday.
The station has undergone a period
of intensive test broadcasting, at the
conclusion of which all equipment has
been approved by the Federal Com
munications Commission. A three
weeks period of equipment testing has
been held daily.
When the regular program begins
August Is, the station will broadcast
II hours each day, from o'clock a. m
until IL o'clock p. M, except Sunday
when broadcasting will begin at a. m
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-11

at it may be thrown out to make way
for a returning soldier come back to
claim the job he left.
The theory of readjustment may be
one thing-but the fact may be quite
something else.
The thinking and planning for peace
has, by almost common consent, been
too little and probably too late.
#
One of the toughest phases of the
whole readjustment of both service
men and civilian may be, in thousands
of cases, mental. That doesn't mean,
necessarily, sick minds, but it does
mean minds that must be readjusted.
The civilian who goes into the army
is indoctrinated for war. Those who
come out of war must, in most cases,
do their own misunderstanding for
peace.
No previous war has ever built up
problems so monumental. And many
never will realize the size of the
problem until it hits, swiftly and
nightly, with the flashing word that
Germany is OUT for the count of ten
For those who are able to do it,
there should be immediate plan
ming. YOU figure out as we'll as
you can the worst that can hap
pen in the way of dislocation and
then the best you can do about it.
If those who can plan for them
selves start doing it now, they may
reduce the total problem by a great
deal.
Put it this way: If Germany should
be knocked out by October 1, what
would YOU do to keep your own
shoulders above water? Do you know ?
Can you figure it out &C. M. w.
SUBSCRIBE FOE THE PRESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-11
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

While public attention has been
largely riveted on the big events in
Europe, the war against the Japanese
in the Southwest Pacific has been
pressed steadily, with successes that
may help to bring the defeat of Japan
sooner than many people anticipate.
Development Of Allied strategy in
the Southwest Pacific in the last three
months has resulted in virtual en-
circlement" Of Japanese land forces
in the area, according to review of
the war situation issued by the Aus
tralian Department of Information.
Twelve months of co-ordinated Of
fensive has brought re-conquest or
naturalization Of the Solomons, the
Bismarcks, the Admiraltys and New
Guinea, giving the Allies an arc Of
bases from which to launch the next
great operational phase, aimed at the
re-conquest of the Philippines and the
Netherlands Indies, and the domina-
tion Of the China Sea, the review
states.
Original strength Of Japanese
forces in the South and Southwest
Pacific is estimated at about 250,000.
Of these, it is thought about 100000
remain. Sixty thousand are probably
still in New Guinea, $4,000 in New
Britain, 10000 in Bougainville, and
10000 in New Ireland. Destruction or
occupation of bases, and cutting off
of supplies has reduced these forces
to impotence. While it will take time
to clear them from the area, the op-
erations will not hold up the Allied
advance.
A Jewish women's squad armed
with hand grenades set in and killed
16 German guards and police when
Jewish workers resisted the liquida-
tion of the Jewish community in
Lwow. This is one of the dramatic
incidents given in news report from
Poland which has just reached the