davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-04
|Cammack 10 Face
Draft Board TODAY

William Cammack, who yesterday
was rejected for military service at
Fort Myer, said today he would
keep his afternoon appointment
with his draft board for q hear
ing on his classification as q con-
scientious objector.
The 1s-year-old co-heir to a $3,-
000, 900 fortune, who registered for
the draft after being arrested and
arraigned for failure to do So. gave
reporters q six-page statement
which, he said, he would hand to
Draft Board No. 2 at 4:30 pm. today
Cammack said he didn't know
what classification the draft board
might give him, and that he wanted
to be considered q conscientious
objector.
In his statement he charged that
Draft Board No. 2 had been "un-
friendly" that the board had an
swered only two Of his eight letters
and that 1t had failed to return the
dollar he sent it for copy Of the
selective service law.
In his appeal for classification al
q conscientious objector young
Cammack told the board: II know
there is something beyond this
world. I could not meet any crea-
ture Of God there that had killed
It would be better for me that they
had killed me. I do not want to In
fiuence others Of different opinion
but would be no good as q soldier
and discouraging example. I will
do whatever am qualified for that
you want me to, except kill. This
I cannot do"
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Second ITO Delegate Dies
Suddenly in Philadelphia
b the Associated Press.

b the ASSoctAted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May Oscar
Heiremans Brockman, 50, Chilean
employers delegate to the Interna-
tional Labor Conference here, fell
dead Of a heart attack In the Penn
sylvania Railroads Broad Street
Station yesterday afternoon as he
was about to board a train for New
York.
Earlier in the day, DR.. Adelmeguid
Ramzi, an Egyptian government
delegate to the conference, was
found dead in his hotel room
Deputy Coroner Matthew Roth said
a preliminary examination indicated
death resulted from heart attack.
Mr.. Brockman had attended COM
mittee meetings yesterday and ap-
peared to be in excellent health.
He was q member OF the board of
the Society OF Textile Manufacturers
of Chile.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Meat
Continued From First pase.)

. S@AA . - w = @0Nst
move is, however, a step in the right
direction"
Senator johnson, Democrat, Of
Colorado said: THE step should
have been taken long ago. I see no
particular objection to retaining the
point requirements on choice cuts
Of beef. The effect, perhaps, viii be
to stimulate interest in the point
less meats"
The OPA decided to lengthen the
validity period for red points to re-
lieve the pressure on meats and dairy
products still rationed. Accordingly,
on Sunday, red stamps Rs, S-S and
T-8 in ration book 4 will be vail
dated for four weeks and no more
stamps will become good until
June 8.
Stimulated Market Seen.
Under the new arrangement, a
person who has used most of his
red points for steaks and butter will
be cut in these items. Those who
have been using few points to buy
high-value cuts now will have the
points available to indulge in choice
cuts of beef.
Evidence that the new move will
stimulate the movement of cattle
to market came from Fort Worth,
Tex, where Henry Bell, secretary
manager Of the Texas and South
western Cattle Raisers' Association
was quoted by the Associated Press
as saying: Anything that creates
a bigger outlet for meat will hasten
the marketing of meat animals
Well see how 1t works out"
From P. O. Wilson, general man
Evening star., 1944-05-04
District LibroY Group
To Open Exhibit Tuesdu,

The wartime function Of special
libraries will be the theme of an
exhibit sponsored by the District
Chapter OF the Special Libraries
Association. which will be open to
the public, from 8 pm. to II pm.
next Tuesday at the New Colonial
Hotel, 1t was announced today.
Before the exhibit the chapter
will conclude its activities for the
year at a dinner meeting at the
hotel at $3.50 pm. DR.. Francis E.
Fitzgerald, president, will speak
on the four-year growth of the
chapter, which Is now the second
largest in the national organization
It's 800 members represent more
than 125 governmental and other
special libraries.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Blacklist
time trade policies which 1t hopes
eventually will be established.
Period of Adjustment.
Continued From First Page

time trade policies which 1t hopes
eventually will be established
Period of Adjustment.
"It is clear, however, that there
will inevitably be transition period
from war to peacetime conditions
and that the lists cannot be with
drawn upon the termination Of
armed conflict.
I'm view of the total character
of the present conflict and Its vast
impact upon commerce, 1t will
necessarily take time to effect ad-
justments Of economic warfare con-
trolls. Such adjustments will be
carried out with regard to specific
circumstances.
Mr.. Russell said elimination of
economic warfare controls could be
accomplished more promptly in
regions far removed from the fight
ing zones, such as Latin America,
and In countries where Axis spear
head" firms have been destroyed.
Those are the hundreds of firms,
great and small, which the Axis
countries used as instruments of
their foreign policy. They include
such outfits, Mr.. Russell said, as /.
G. Farben, Ferrostahl, Tubos Man
nesmann, Mitsui, Mitsubishi and
Siemens Schuckert.
The British American policy to-
ward branches of those strictly Axis
concerns. it was said, is to destroy
them. If the parent companies
survive the final impact of the war
on Germany and exist into the new
German era, they will have to begin
again at the bottom in their quest
for international business.
Slower Withdrawal.
Mr.. Russell said that while elimi-
nation of blacklist sanctions may be
swifter where these "spearheads'
have been destroyed, that will not
be true everywhere and especially in
the European neutral countries.
THE withdrawal of such controls,
he said, may be expected to be
slower with respect to areas adjacent
to the scene of conflict and par
ticularly with respect to national.
of, or residents in, neutral countries
who have engaged In equipping OF
servicing the military machine oi
the enemy or who have rendered
other important aid to the enemy
Assets Of firms on the blacklist have
been frozen In this country by the
Treasury; the firms cannot obtain
export licenses or other economic
facilities; customs officials prevent
shipments OF goods to them; al
their communications are listed, anc
American firms are kept fully ad-
vised of their blacklist status so they
will not trade with them.
Those are the restrictions which
would be continued after the war
according to the place and circum
stances Of the firms listed.
There are about $1,000 Arms OF
the American list and the British
list roughly duplicates this. OF th'
total, about 10000 of the firms are II
Latin America and the other 5,00t
in the European area.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Meat Order Too Drostic,'
Baltimore Packers Say

BALTIMORE, May 4 P.-The
removal from rationing of all meats
except beef steaks and beef roasts
was criticized today as too drastic
by Baltimore handlers. one Of whom
declared there will be chaos II they
have to go back on It,"
"If the Government intends to
abandon rationing Of all but the two
beef cuts permanently, 1t Is q step In
the right direction" one packer
said, but he asserted there Is q pos
sibility that general meat rationins
may have to be instituted again In
the fall scarcity season.
Another packer opposed removal
Of point values from any item 60
long Is rigid rationing Is POSSIBLE
ity, and predicted the return Of high
meat point values next fall because
Of heavy slaughtering now and the
possibility Of reduced output be-
cause Of the feed shortage.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Ward Seizure Inquiry AFL Council Views
races Fight in House Ward Case as Issue
After Senate Approval OF u Upho|ding WLb

supporters of a House INQUIRY
into the Montgomery Ward seiz-
ure by the Government had an
other fight on their hands today
as Chairman Cochran of the
House Expenditures Committee
announced he would oppose the
resolution for the inquiry, which
was forced out of the Rules Com
mittee over the opposition OF
Chairman SABBATH.
MIR. Cochran, long foe of special
Investigations as "wasteful," said
the House move is pure politics, !"
and that the inquiry would be a
duplication of effort" because the
Senate Judiciary Committee already
has an investigation under way.
The House resolution Is due to
come up on the floor today or to-
morrow.
There were these additional de-
velopments:
The Senate specifically authorized
the Judiciary COMMITTEES to investi-
gate the seizure, by adopting q reso-
luton introduced by Senator Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia, thus giving
additional support to an inquiry be-
gun by Judiciary Chairman McCar-
ran under the general powers Of
the committee.
The Byrd resolution was amended
at the request Of Majority Leader
Barkley to provide for the investi-
CATION of the management's labor
policies.
IT have no objection to the in
vestigation," Senator Barkley told
the Senate, '1but I think 1t should
include an examination Of the cir
cumstances that led up to the Gov
ernment taking control, as well as
the actual taking of control and
the use Of troops"
Deleted from the Byrd resolution,
upon another motion by Senator
Barley, was language which pro-
posed that the investigation be con.
Quoted with view to ascertaining
whether such (seizure) action was
warranted and authorized under
the laws of the United States"
Senator Barkley contended "only
the courts could decide that" Sem
ator Byrd did not object to the de-
letion.
The resolution calls for q full
and complete investigation of the
action Of the Attorney General OF
the United States in seizing the
plant Of the Montgomery Ward Co..
in forcibly removing the chairman
of its Board of Directors (Sewell
Avery from the premises, and in
the use Of military force Herewith
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Easing Of Meat Rations
Lifts 0PA Suspension
OF Restaurants

Suspension orders against eating
establishments and other businesses
which have been charged with
violating rationing regulations be-
come imperative Immediately in
cases where they involve meats now
ration-free, the Once of Price Ad-
ministration announced today.
However. in the case of suspension
orders involving beef roasts and beef
steaks, and butter and other dairy
products, which are still rationed,
suspension orders will remain in
force, an OPA spokesman said.
No Beef for Fan and Bills.
Accordingly, Fan and Bilrs Res
taurant. which has been ordered to
suspend purchases Of rationed
meats for the duration of the meat
rationing program, will be permit
ted to purchase and sell all point
free meats, a Distrnct OPA ofIicial
said. The firm will not be permitted
to acquire beefsteaks or roasts, he
emphasized, and may not buy other
rationed commodities until a 100000
ration point deficit has been made
up.
The OPA pointed out that the
theory Of a suspension order is to
protect a scarce commodity. When
the commodity becomes point-free,
1t is assumed to be no longer scarce,
and therefore suspension order no
longer needs to be enforced.
Any suspension order which has
not expired at the time point values
are returned to meats will 60 back
into effect for the remaining period
OF the suspension order, officials ex-
planned.
No Suspensions Abrogated.
It was emphasized that today's
ruling does not abrogate any sus-
pension orders, but simply makes
them imperative.
Meanwhile, the OPA pointed out
to the food trade that 1t must take
as Of the close Of business
yesterday of the rationed meat items
made point-free. The inventory is
OPA said, because rec
ords will be needed to support pos
sible requests for inventory adjust
ments or for recovery Of point losses
caused by changes in point values,
when point values are restored
later on.
The items freed from points still
are technically under rationing, the
OPA said.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Meat Packers Rejoice
As Rationing Eases;
Have Plenty Of Pork
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PresS.
CHICAGO, May 4.-"Come and
get it" was the cry Of the meat
packing industry to the public to-
day following removal of all meats
except beef steaks and beef roastS
from rationing.
Packers asserted they had heavy
supplies of meat items, particularly
pork, and would be gratified to see
the public demand expand. A SINH
lar attitude was taken by the Ma
tional Retail Meat Dealers Asso-
citation.
The one item which appeared to
be in the greatest oversupply was
bacon, which the American Meat
Institute has been urging the public
to eat in increasing amounts for
several weeks. Pork loins were the
only pork product In which stocks
were not considered excessive.
Surprised by Broad Order.
Meat industry spokesnen exc
pressed surprise at the broad scope
Of the Once Of Price Adlninistra-
ton order. While some action re-
garding pork was anticipated, 1t was
not believed that 1t would extend
also to all lamb and most beef.
Supplies Of lamb are adequate
but not excessive, and similar
condition prevails with most beei
items, packers said.
There Is no reason now why
meat should not be on all menus,
the institute stated.
John Kotal, secretary Of the Meat
Dealers Association, asserted that
"Our men have had the meat, but
their customers haven't always had
the points to purchase It," He com.
mended Chester Bowles, head OF the
OPA, who. he said, "is improving
OPA administration"
One Packer Dissents.
Amidst all prophecies Of increased
meat consumption, there was one
exception spokesman for one
packer said he was not convinced
that demand had been curtailed b,
point limitations, stating that every
one he knew had sufficient points
to purchase meat if they so desired
Meanwhile, hogs continued to rol
into stockyards. Salable receipts al
II markets thus far this week tota
$4,000 head, compared with 235,80(
head received in the same days last
vear. There were 10000 head left
unsold on the Cn,cago market yes.
terday.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-The
AFL Executive Council, decisively
though not unanimously, viewed the
Montgomery Ward case today as a
simple issue Of upholdine the War
Labor Board as wartime substi-
tute for strikes and lockouts.
A statement issued by the council
after sharp debate did not touch di-
rectly on the seizure of the Chicago
plant. Nevertheless, it was opposed
by 2 OF the Is present, william L..
Hutcheson Of the carpenters and G..
M. Bugniazet Of the electrical work.
ers. Vice President Matthew VOL
did not vote. He Is q member Of
the WLB and the father OF the Fed
eral prosecutor in Chicago, Albert
Wolf.
Regardless" said the Executive
Council statement, '"of the particu-
lar circumstances or the type Of
union involved in the controversy
with the Montgomery Ward Co., the
Executive Council is primarily con-
cerned with upholding the power
and authority Of the National War
Labor Board. This is the issue
which transcends all other consid-
erations in the Montgomery Ward
case"
Case Involves CIO Union.
The Montgomery Ward case in
wolves a CIO union, which in the
AFLs book is a dual organization.
Both the AFL and the CIO. however.
are represented on the WLB. r
The council statement, believed to
have been inspired by Secretary
Treasurer George Meany, q WLB
member, provoked sharp exchange
between Mr.. Hutcheson and Daniel
j. Tobin Of the teamsters, q sup
porter Of the New Deal. Mr.. Hutche-
son has been an active Republican
throughout the New Deal regime.
He remained after the council meet
ing for President william Green's
news conference and told reporters:
Il want to say I am absolutely
opposed to the statement. I did not
subscribe to it and will not subscribe
to 1t in any way. I consider myself
an American and I won't subscribe
to q statement OF that kind.
Il don't think the AFL should
attempt to condemn Montgomery
Ward, Notwithstanding the fact I
have no brief for them. MY under.
standing of the matter is they re-
quested an election be held some
time last October and when that was
held they would enter collective
bargaining. -
IF the Government can do what
they did there, there is nothing to
prevent them from going into any
store or peanut stand in the coun-
try"
Industry Leaders Warned.
Asked whether his position meant
that he favored a collective bar
gaining election every time a con-
tract expired, Mr.. Hutcheson said,
No, but there was doubt there. An
election was asked by Wards In Oc-
tober 50 there must have been some
dereliction somewhere.
The council recalled in it's state
ment that several days ago it issued
preinvasion warning to workers
emphasizing that this is no time to
strike. I'VE now warn the leaders
Of American industry that this is
no time for them to strike against
labor or against the Nation"
Organized labor, said the council.
laid aside its strike weapon for the
duration Of the war. It. did 90
under explicit agreement with IA
dustry and the Government that
all disputes which might arise would
be settled peacefully through the
machinery Of the WLB. The ques-
ton now to be answered Is, shall
industry be permitted to violate its
solemn a1rAenArf8 81
Evening star., 1944-05-04

ager Of the National Livestock Pro-
ducers' Association. however, came
a warning that Government regula-
tions have forced an oversupply of
meat for the moment which can
only be followed by severe short
ages,
Hits Continued Changes"
This Is merely a elimination of
the orders issued by the ONCE OF
Price Administration and the War
Food Administration that have led
the livestock and meat industry into
almost complete chaos" he said.
Continued changes by the OPA
which serve to reduce the ceiling
price on live hogs, together with re-
cent orders from VIA lowering
floor prices, effective October j, and
the corn orders depriving livestock
feeders of feed supplies, all have
served to force heavy liquidation
OF livestock.
"The livestock coming to market
ahead of schedule has found a bot
tleneck In processing and storage
facilities. Much of this livestock
should have been held longer on
the farms and been made available
for the late spring and summer.
This new rationing ordered by
the OPA delays still further the date
when extreme meat shortages will
confront consumers. Government
regulations have forced an oversup-
ply for the moment which can only
be followed by severe shortages.
Past actions by the OPA and the
VIA, and the crisis that has been
brought by such actions, has made
this drastic move necessary. OPA
has availed itself Of possibly the
only out that is available to them.
They could not permit meat to spoil
while denying the public free access
ta ovAi1a ah1e sI1nn1ies
Evening star., 1944-05-04
One Packer Dissents.

For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit is off.
Drive now, and step on it.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

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AID. GB,) CAPSULES +
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MINERAL OIL Heovy) {
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ASPIRIN TABLETS (
5 Grain Csc Size 100 for l2e :,
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25c Size. Pint 9e 4
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EDWARDS OLIVE TABLETS /
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FORMULA I. 10 Ounces z9c =
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DENTAL FEATURES I
pEBEC0 TOOTH PASTE Bonus Size 7
LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Double Size 33e =
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Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24
SMUrLKMENOS

Kareivis B. Zaniauskas ke-
liom dienom parvyko vaisesna
pas savo tevus; aplanke if sa-
vo draugus ir .trumpai pavie-
sejes vel isvaziavo tarnyston.
10 tevai Petras Zaniauskas gy-
veno Akron, Ohio; prizes kele-
ta metu tam atgal. persikele
gyventi Chicagon.
Spaliu 90. d. apsivede Ona
Razbalauskaite SUI. Lietuviu Pr.
Laurinaiciu (Lawrence). sliu-
ba eme Lietuviu sv. Jurgio
baznycioje. Vestuviu pokilis
.buvo naminio pobudzip. Jau-
nieji gavo daug dovanQ nuo sa-
yo artimuju. PIE Razbadaus-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24
CHRISTMAS SEALS
VAJUS

Christmas Seal pinigais pa
laikoma keliaujanti krutines
x-ray klinika; il apziuri svei-
kata mokyklos vaiku ir vyru
bel moteru dirbtuvese. ir ma.
mie. ~e
Kurie pasirodo turf dziovos
zymes tie gauna pagalba at
gauti sveikata; kurie randami
sveiki ir tvirti tie patiria kair
sveikata saugoti.
Kuomet JUS perkat Christ
mas Seals, kuriuos. juns pri-
siuncia Anti-Tuberculosis Lea
que, jus perkat sveikata tuks-
tanciams vaiku, vyru ir mote
-ru esanciu musu tarpe.
Symet Christmas Seal par
davimas prasides Lapkricio 27.
Nuo 1907 metq, kuomet uz-
vesta salyje' kova SUI dziova,
mirciu jnuo <tos. ligos skaicius
sumazeio Is nuos., ir isge'be
ia virs du milijonai ,.gyvasciu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24
yIEIINEs 1lNiOs
SALVATION ARMY
PRASO ATLIEKAMQ
.ZAISLIJ

Salvation Army Social Ser
vice Center, 2179 East 55th
Street, dabar ruosiasi Kaledu
sezonui. Karai ateina ir pra-
eina, bet Xxi pasaulyje bus ma
zu vaiku, turf kas meta butt
Kaledos ir Santa Claus turf at
nesti jiems dovanas, neziurint
kokiame prastame namelyje
jie gyventu.
Ne visi vaikuciai yra laimin-
gi gauti is Kaledu Dieduko
naujus zaislus, bet tie kurie
neisgali, gauna zaislus is Sal
vation Army. ST istaiga dabar
priima, surenka is laiminges-
niu manu- vaiku zaislus kurie
iau numesti, nenaudojami, ou-
Ii pakampese. Tuos zaislus
parvezus j Salvation Army is
taiga, aptaisoma, nudazoma is
naujo ir Kaledu svenciu laiku
apdovanoiama tie vaikuciai ku-.
rie is kitur niekur jokiu zais-'
lu nesitiki gauti.
Daugybe seimu atsilanko i
Salvation Army Social Service
centra su savo vaikuciais zais-
lu parsinesti.
Padovanokit savo vaikuclu
numestus zaislus Salvation Ar
miiai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24
AKRON. ONO
Smulkios Zinios

MIRE. Lapkricio 10 mir
Steponas Steponavicius, seny
vo amziaus; buvo naslys; lik,
jo suauge vaikai. Velionis i.
gus laikus gyveno Akrone il
cia mire. Jis yra laoai daus
prisidejes aukomis prie Lietu
vos nepriklausomybes atgavi
mo; RENE vietos labdaringa
draugijas ir jose daroavosi
Daug aukomis yra prisidejes
prie buvusios Lietuviu sv. Pet
ro baznycios.
Buvo ramus znogus ir duos
nus Lietuviskienls reikalans S
Is Lietuvos paejo nuo Alytaus
Tuo paciu lailSu mire Bal
Ciunas, pusamzis; Akrone bu
vo> zinomas kaip duonos isve-
ziotojas. Buvo geras ir visQ
mvlimas zmogus. Turejo sa-
vo mama palei buvusia Lietu-
viu Sv. Petro baznycia. Like
zmona.
Serga Papeikis ir Monika
Stukiene. il randasi st. Tho,
mas ligonineje. Linketina grei-
to pasveikimo. .kalnas,