davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Green Islands SeizureA Air and Sea Power
Ends SoIomons Drive, Cannot Defeat Japs,
Trapping 1900 Japs Macarthur Declares
Must Be Supported by
Ground Action to CIinch
Victory, He Points Out
Ey the Associated Press.

| Ey the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Feb. 16
Gen. Douglas Macarthur sale
today that Japan cannot be de-
feated through blockade anc
bombing alone.
I'VE must defeat Japan's army
and for that purpose our strategy
must devise ways and means tic
bring our ground forces into con-
tact with his at decisive points," he
said in special statement.
The Southwest Pacific commander
made his comment following discus
sion Of recent successes in his sector
in which blockade and bombardmen,
played such vital part.
The statement said the general
was asked if he thought Japan could
be defeated through blockade anc
bombing alone, and the answer was
decisive no"
Must Defeat Jap Army.
Both of these are powerful
weapons, indeed. but decisive results
in modern war can only be achieved
through the combined efforts of all
three forces-ground, naval and air,
Gen. Macarthur declared. mo one
or no two of them can obtain vic.
tory.
"The strongest military element OF
Japan is the army which must be
defeated before our success is as
sured. This can only be done by
the use of large ground forces. It's
useless and misleading to talk ol
short cuts. They do not exist.
Its teamwork of a united, we'll
balanced command used as a unit
and not its preponderance of any
one element that is essential to vic.
tory We delude ourselves if we plar
otherwise. just as is the case with
Germany, we must devise ways anc
means to bring our ground force.
into contact with his at decisive
points"
Jap Holdings Large.
Gen. Macarthur said the old con.
cept OF Japan as a predominantly
maritime nation based on her islanc
empire is no longer "factual,
adding:
with her immense holdings or
the Asiatic continent, Manchuria
Korea, and Northern China, to say
nothing of her southern mainland
conquests, she has become intrinsi.
cally a continental power with hel
greatest potential inland.
Her outlying islands of the Pa.
ciflc represent an outpost position
Evening star., 1944-02-16

| testimony from high-ranking Off
cials of the three departments.
From Secretary of State Hull
who told the committee at one poin,
that it was too late in life for me-
to join the bureaucrats, came a
warning that the war is not al
over but the shouting" and Secre-
tary Of Commerce Jones declared
that much of the $27OO, 900 900 in
vested by the Government in air.
plane and engine plants will have te
be written of as a dead loss.
Outlined in the foreign service
section were reports that American.
(See APPROPRIATIONS Pg As
Evening star., 1944-02-16
5 Drown as Taxi Carrying 9
PIunges Into Virginia River
v the ASSociateS press

BY the Associated Press.
GRUNDY, Va, Feb 16. - Three
adults and two small girls we're
drowned when a rural taxicab carry
ing nine persons plunged into the
Levisa River near this Southwest
Virginia coal mining town last night.
Buchanan County authorities said
the driver, Australia Justus, had
picked up the passengers along a
10-mile route between Harman and
Grundy. Justus was being held on
manslaughter charges.
Bodies recovered included those Of
Amanda Keene. 35, Grundy: Leon
Clevenger, "a, Vansant; Lloyd Sims,
35, Harman, and Geraldine Owens,
II, of near Grundy.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
"a Lost as Blizzard
Drives British Vessel
Onto Maine Rocks
20 Rescued After Ship
Splits in Two Under
Heavy Sea Pounding
By the Associated Proc

| PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. Feb. 10
TWenty-four members of the crew o1
"A on 7.244-ton British freighte1
were lost when the ship piled onto
Boon Island Ledge, about II miles
of York, Me. in a driving blizzard
Friday and split in two, the 1st
Naval District public relations office
disclosed today, with approval OF
the British Admiralty.
The motor vessel crashed onto the
rock at 2:23 pm. and, pounded all
night by terrific seas. broke up Sat-
urday morning, with the forward
half remaining fast on the ledge
and the aft half floating crazily
away to sink later, Chief Engineer
Svend Haagensen related.
Rescuers Handicapped.
Rescue ships stood by, but could
not get close enough to take off the
men. The rescue craft, including
Coast Guard and United States naval
vessels, rendered daring service
however. in picking up survivors
from the tempest-ridden seas. Thir-
teen bodies were recovered later.
Thirteen of the survivors were
taken to Portland, Me, and seven
more were brought into Portsmouth
Virtually all required hospital treat.
ment.
! Most OF the ships life-saving
equipment either was washed into
the sea or smashed when the YES
sci split, and some RATS capsized
after they hit the water.
Mr.. Haagensen related that he
was l Of the 10 men in, the for
ward section who plunged into the
boisterous ocean as the ship split
Fifty-foot swells, he said, were run
ming during the night.
Jumped as Ship Broke.
I'VE jumped" he reiterated, "just
as the ship broke in two, between
the saloon and the third hatch. ]
was in the water about 20 minutes
before liferaft foated by with
| (Soe CETpVJpTTY pooa o.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Hull Tells House It's Too Late
For Him to Join Bweoucrots
$231 ,304, 700 Fund Reported Out
For Three Government Departments
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Appropriations
Committee sent to the floor to-
day legislation appropriating
1921 ,304,700 for the State, Com
merce and Justice Departments
for the fiscal year starting July l.
The total was allocated in this
manner: State Department., S44,-
234,500; Justice, slI6.477 200; Com
merce, $70,593,000 The aggregate
was s5,957,700 below budget esti-
mates
The legislation was accompanied
by almost 1000 pages of printed
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Late Bulletin
Wants Bill Reconsidered

Senator O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat, of Wyoming, moved in
the Senate today for reconsid- =
Grafton of the bill passed yes
terday giving the District in
surance superintendent power
to . regulate fire insurance
rates. He expressed fear there
were too many strings at
tached to the superintendent
authority, and made clear he
was in favor of the objectives
of the measure.
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Two Japanese AdmiraIs
Killed in MarshaIIs
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Central Pacific, Feb.
1.-two japanese admirals were
killed in the American conquest of
Kwajalein Atoll in the Marshalls,
Maj. Gen. Charles H. Corlett, COM
manding the 7th Army Division of
Army troops, said yesterday.
One was killed on Kwajalein
Island, one on Ebeye-both either by
Army artillery or rifle fire.
Gen. Corlett said the admiral of
Kwajalein was commander of the
whole Marshalls and other terri
tories. The admiral emerged from
a dugout on the second day of the
Invasion and was hit. The next day
h1Btaff committed hara-kiri.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Gen. Alexander, Sure
Of Victory, AssoiIs
Pessimistic Rubbish
BY DANIEL DE LUCE,

ON THE ANZIO BEACHHEAD
Italy, Feb. IA (Delayed). Gen
Sir Harold Alexander, command
er in chief of Allied armies in
Italy, declared today after a tour
of the Anzio front that I'VE are
winning the second round of the
battle of the beachhead."
Using strong, unqualified Ian
guage to express the conviction that
the Anzio landings would lead to
success, the general, in barely 1C
minutes of rapid-fire discussion
gave the clearest statement on the
beachhead situation yet made by
any high military source.
1--WE won the first round with our
surprise landing-a beautyw Gen
Alexander said. Il assure you the
Germans opposite us are a very un-
happy party. AS Kesselring (Field
Marshal Gen Albert Kesselring
commander of German forces in
italy, cnce said, if you allow the
(See ALEXANDER PAGE A-ol
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Labor Conscription
Would Not Prevent
Strikes, Green Insists
Citizens Committee Tells
Hearing Union Chiefs
Fought SeIective Service
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

A national service law would
not prevent strikes and is not
needed to meet war production
requirements, William Green
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, told the Senate
Military Affairs Committee today
in opposing a labor draft system
At the same time, the Citizens
Committee for National War Serv
ice Act told the committee the sam,
labor leaders who now are oppos
ing this legislation objected to tn
selectiVe service law in 1910.
Mr.. Green condemned wartim,
strikes, but predicted they woult
continue to occur because the Gov
eminent has failed to stabilize liv
ing costs along with wages.
Britain's Experience Cited.
The War Labor Disputes Ac
has not prevented strikes" said tht
AFL leader, referring to the Con.
nally law. Neither would a ma.
tional service law.
I'VE have only to examine the
experiences of Great Britain fol-
further confirmation. Britain ha.
a national service law. adopted il
the national emergency which fol-
lowed Dunkerque. This law has
rot prevented strikes in Britain
On the contrary, the records show
that there have been more strike.
proportionately in Great Britain
while the national service law was
in effect there, than there have
been in this country during the
same period
The Citizens Committee counterec
with the charge that some OF
labor's strike comparisons with
England have been misleading be-
cause they were based on one yeal
-1942-and because the emphasis
is placed solely on relative numbers
OF strikes and omits the true cri.
terion of the number of work DAYS
lost"
Statistics Presented.
The committee favoring nationa
service said official figures of The
British and American governments
for the three calendar years 194l
1912 and l943 inclusive show the
following results:
Total number of strikes - Great
Britain, 4,307; United States. 11,OO6
Man days lost-Great Britain. a..
100000; United States. 40.73o,0OO
No one in America has been more
outspoken in condemnation of war.
time strikes than 1 have" said Mr.
Green. Repeatedly I have urgec
the membership of the American
Federation of Labor to live up tc
our no-strike pledge, and they have
followed this advice to the extent
of more than SO per cent. There
can be no possible justification fol-
strikes at time when the fate OF
the Nation and the lives of thou
fSoo JApOD no TvT nor. oI
Evening star., 1944-02-16

(See ITALY, Page AS,
Evening star., 1944-02-16

(See OIL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-02-16

(See CORRESPONDENTS Pg. Az.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

(See PACIFIC, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-02-16

(See MACARTHUR, page A-4)
Evening star., 1944-02-16

(See LABOR DRAFT, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1944-02-16

(See SHIPWRECK, Page AS
Evening star., 1944-02-16

(See ALEXANDER, Page
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Mrs. H. P. D. Norstrund
Dies in PIottsburq, N. Y.

Mrs. H. P. D. Norstrand, u, a
frequent visitor TO Washington, died
yesterday at her home in Plattsburg,
N. Y, after short illness. She
was the mother of Mrs. Oliver A.
Quayle, jr., wife Of the former treas
urer of the Democratic National
Committee. Mr.. and Mrs. Quayle,
jr., live at the Westchester Apart
ments here.
Mrs. Norstrand is survived, in ad-
dition to Mrs. Quayle, jr., by her
husband, H. P. D. Norstrand OF
Plattsburgs and two sons, H. Donald
Norstrand of Boston, and Left B.
Norstrand of Scarsdale, N. Y. She
is also survived by six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Plattsburg. Burial will
be in the cemetery there.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Rev. A. Powell Davies
Installed as Pastor
|0f All Souls Church
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT

ny JAMES WALDO FAWCEIT.
The spirit Of Wendell Willkie was
invoked last night in impressive
rites of installation for the Rev. A.
Powell Davies as the 2lst minister
of All Souls Church at Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. when the
Rev. DR.. Frederick May Eliot, presi-
dent of the American Unitarian AS
ISOLATION, declared the conception
of "One World" should be the OBJ
jective of all the forces of religion,
to the end that peace and freedom
may be the lot of people every
where.
Laurence Carlton Staples, execu-
tive secretary of the church, pro-
nounced the invocation at the be-
ginning of the service, and Row.
land S. H. Dyer, chairman of the
board OF trustees, read greeting
from Senator Burton, Republican, of
Ohio, moderator of the Unitarian
Association.
A message of fellowship from the
Washington Federation of Churches
then was given by the Rev. Frances
William McPeek. Verses from
Ezekiel and quotation from Julian
Huxley were read by the Rev. w.
Waldemar w. Argow of Baltimore
The charge to the minister was
pronounced by the Rev. Dale De
Witt, regional director of the Uni
tartan Association and the charge
to the congregation by the Rev.
Frederick Robertson Griffin of Phil
1adelphia. Mr.. Dyer served as leader
fer the installation.
The installation prayer was re-
cited by the Rev. Vincent Brown
Silliman of Hollis, N. Y.
DR.. Eliot, in his installation SER
mon, urged conscious search for
basic equality" of men and classes
and nations in the interest of the
''one world" for which he said Mr..
Willkie would be remembered among
| the prophets. IF we are to have
one world" he said, I'VE cannot
remain unchanged. We must learn
TO cooperate, we must be demo-
cratic, we must find basic faith.
The task Of liberal religion seems to
be that of freeing the older. more
dogmatic religions of their superb
GRITTY complex"
The benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. Mr.. Davies. Lewis Corn
ing Atwater, organist- director, was
in charge of the program of sacred
music, and his own version OF
Rogers 'Hallelujah" was sung. The
quartet of All Souls includes: John
Yard, chief yeoman, U. S. N r.;
George Irving Chandler, Mrs. Henry
t. Parrett and Anna K. Molster.
Arrangements for the service were
in the hands of a committee headed
by Howard Hosmer and having as
one of its members Mrs. Ulysses G.
B. Pierce, widow of Mr.. Davies
predecessor, minister from 1901 until
l943.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Mrs. Catherine Herrity, 81,
Native Of District, Dies

Mrs. Catherine C. Herrity, 81, of
1918 Fifth street NV, a lifelong
resident of Washington, died Tues
day at her residence following a
long illness.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Herrity was graduate of Notre
Dame Academy. She married Frank
B. Herrity soon after she graduated.
Mr.. Herrity, plate printer at the
Bureau of Engraving, died in 1910.
Survivors are two sons, John F.
and Frank j. Herrity, and two
daughters, Mrs. M. F. DAILY and Mrs.
l.. j. Petrey, all of Washington.
There also are 10 grandchildre
S OF them being in the armed
services, and 13 great-grandchildren
surviving.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9 am. tomorrow at st. Gabriers
Church, 26 Grant Circle NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Elmer F. Haar, 79, Retired
Salesman, Dies in Hospital

Elmer F. Haar, 70, of 1924 L street
NV, a resident of the District for
As years, died Tuesday in George
town Hospital after brief illness.
A native of New Oxford, Pa, Mr..
Haar was employed in Baltimore be-
fore coming here. He was a cigar
salesman for the Bernard Harding
Co. for many years before his retire
ment four years ago.
Mr.. Haar is survived by three
grandchildren, Elmer D., Charles
K. and David M. Haar, and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. May Haar, all of
Washington.
Funeral services will sbe held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's fu-
neral home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1944-10-12
New Course PIunned

Maryland University today an.
nounced that a new course in engi-
neering contracts and specifications
for engineers, executives and other
employees of war industries will be
offered this fall. Registration will
be held at 7:30 pm. October 80 In
room 131, Engineering Building,
College Park,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

FRANcK.. sfsCT. RALPH W.-Daud ,,
Franck. father. Aenominee IVA
GARRETT s SGT. ROBERT s. = Mrs
EleanOre e.. Garrett, wife, Jackson.
CRAUL, lsT 1T. DONALD AIRS. Doro-
HALL PFC. CLIFFORD J.-Mrs. Nina NJ
HARVEY. PVT. NELSON L.-Mn. Clara
HETTISGA. 5 SCI. MARTIN JR. Mrs
Gertrude Hettinga mother, Vichbufg.
KNIGHT PVT. ELMo-Mrs. stella Knighi,
KowALsKY. PVT EDWARD A. Mis-
Margaret Kopaeh. sister, 1925 Ferguson
MADzIK. T/sGT WILLIAM J-Mrs Irene
Madzlk, mother. 1901 .Asbury PARK; Detroit
MALCUIT S/SGT. LEONARD D.-Jacot
Mslesit ta'9sr Un ssss Siy y,r,.o,
Mcdonald mother 1884 StOcpcl Detroit.
McQUAID. PVT. DONALD D.-MrS. Pearl
NfKKiLA' 7 SGT Emo WINS. Emma
ElvEN, 5 SGT ROBERT WINS. Norma
PABLO. S SET CHESTER J.-Mr and
Mrs Frank Pablo. parents. 31Ol Bushey
PAGoro. I'd 1T. JosEPH-Mrs France,
PHgoto, mother, 3035 Crane Detroit
PANEk PFC. FRANK J.-hu. Catherine
Panek mother S22s GrSndy. Detroit ,,..,.
PHILLIPS S SGT NORMAN Mrs.
Anna L. Phillips, mother. l7l03 Fielding.
PicARELLA. PVT. ALBERT Sam pear
ella father S276 Garland Detroit
PlEH, PFC. KENNETH L.-Mn. Edna Pieh.
RICHARDSON. FL. orr. CHARLES 4 -
Mrs vern1l L. Richardson wife Grand
Ledge
RtCHLEY. s SGT DON n Mrs. Bessie
Richley. mother liberia
RIHARB. rvT. CHARLES Mrs Johanna
RthArb mother, Pontiac
SALISBURY SGT. KENNETH Mrs.
Frances salisbury mother Hanover
SANTURE PVT. ROBERT M.--MrS. Mildred
r. Santure. mother Ypsilanu
SAvICH. I'D 1T JOHNNIE Mary
NeEchich mother aces Poplar Detroit
SCHULTZ PVT ALOYSICS J.-Mrt Ma
rion Schultz wife Chesaning
SCHUMACHER SGT GEORGE F.--Leo p.
Schumacher father Lansing
SCOTT PFC JAMES C.-Mrs Ruth scott,
wife. 1852 wabash. Detroit
. - Ella OranLn. On IQAA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
ARMY PRISONERS
Held BY GermAnyl

tHeld ~ AcfmAnyl
AYOTTE PVT. GERARD AIRS. Elsie
bAKER, PVT. WILLIAM A.-Mrs. Emma L.
Baker; mother. Bellevue.
Maads ssysh.w Pf Sotht EAf nsPSae,,e
HARTLEY. PFC. GEORGE H. MIRA.
simonns BARLEY wife; Monroe.
BAUsANo. SCI; PETER AIRS Mauds
BEEBEHYsER. SGT LYNEL EMS.
DorotheA BeebehyseI. mother, Flint.
BINKLEY, I'D 1T. FRANKLIN WINS.
Mildred L. Blnkley. mother. ysndaliA
BLEAU, sLsGT. JOHN G.-Albert L. Bleau.
BLEEcH' Set. vALRAY F.-Mrs. Gail C.
Beech. mother. Kalamazoo.
Brands; TLsGT: RAYMOND L--Mu.
lns1 B6a1ai' 30 H9'hf. + L eHEsTEn pM
Esther l. Breniler. wife. Roseviile.
BREsNAHAN. PVT. PATRICK MINIS.
Zeiman l. BfesnShan. wife. Pontiac
cEBIEA. PVT. JosEPH-Mrs. Anna Ceblns
cEDiLoTE. PFC. FRANK J.-Mrs Laura
ce eRNE sS 800 PFC G Ashs slso Anna
chcnenkon, mother. 6229 Rosemont Detroit
cHERNIK 30 1T. HARRY WINS. Eliza
O' CLARK PFC ALLAN WIS. Beatrice
CLAUsoN. S SGT. CURTIS D.-Mrs Laura
A. Clauson mother, Pontiac
coLBUKN. PFC WILLIAM G.-Mrs. cors
b c, C9lsgg' mother, ssr, E sxpp Ts"9' 90.
DEE T SGT DAVID Ems Bertha
Dee. mother. Clennie.
Lo ok YEiE Dsvr ap Ut Eie 1 aSsnd HMr'
TALLER. s SGT. HENRY D.-Ars. Arvslls
Fsiier wife Belleyile
FERaAiUoLo, T/SGr JOSEPH Mrs
Florence Ferraiuolo. mother. 1898 Lauder
dale Detroit
FIECLETON. TISGT. RICHARD A-MrS
Alma FinEietOn. mother. Hastings.
FLANECIS ID 1T. ROBERT 2 Mrs
lacQuellne -ElARssiaY wife, 1880 Patton.
Detroit
FLOOD CPL EDWARD Mrs. Ida NJ
Flood mother LlnWOod.
FfORKOWSKt PVT EDWARD B.--stanley
Fi9rkowlh father. Wysndotte.
FDfsY PFC FRANCIS ] Mrs Mary
F1isy mother. 1873 Ksntnsld Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
MARINE WOUNDED

.BOUCKART PFC. ALBERT J-N- and
Ms Louis BOuckar parents F.artsI .f-
cOCKRELL. PFC CLYDE Mic huv D.
Cockfel mother. B424 Quincy Detroit
=. DobkOJENIC. PFC CEORCE-Nn anna
.GRoESBECK PIC RICHARD J-Ml ana
MIS- walter Crocsbeck, parents l.frt Ra-
cine. Detroit
KERNs PFC ELMER q JR M and
Mrs Elmer . Kerns. parents Ntw E4f,sl1
hn CAR ". McDemou patcas 721s
MCINTOSH CPL LEON-aIr Maresect
Mclutosh mother Femdals
PEARCE. PIC. RALPH MI and Mu
Charles PeArCe parents ROYAL OAK
PERLICK Cpl RICHARD L-Hrs O.rs
Per!lsk wiis. 2S22 "as.en H.m-amck
Ruztowicz. father 1856 Belmont Ham
ffamck
SHERWOOD PVT pOREPT y Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Sherwood parents tfi1rs
VAN PORTFLiET PFC rOEFR K-Wr
and Mrs Charles Van F.-teFt. parents.
Grand Rapids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

I SCULLY, 7 SGT OLIVER --Mf. Jessie
Sculg Wifi Aluibni
sHATTUEK ,PFC Arthur -AIs JC1u.e
Shattuck, mother. kulsmal1o
sHuLTZ. PVT. ARCHIE J-M.. Hc1Ga
SnuiN mother. Lansing
SIBLkY. PFC. EDWARD Erred IL Sih.ef.
father DOWaglsc.
tsPlsZ PVT HENRY L-Mrt, B,rirp
spisL. mother 513s Tniry-se,.ul. urfrHr
STEEDE, PVT RICHARD -dIs Aleluc
M. Stecdc, mother. Ncgaungc
hIEElE $ SGT MELVIN ID -hIrs. shirley
4. Steele. wife Linden
STERLING. PFC REGINALD I.-tf.t. Hazel
sterling mother Monroe.
SWANSON list 1T E0ALD -Eeh
swanson father EsCanaba
TELFORD ID Ii JOHN R-IsuH. a.
Ic.ford father Easf Lansing
THOMAS. PVT CLARENCE E-M.s Alma
Thomas. mother, Calumet
ToMPKINS. 90 1T TFhYNE W-TuaAf
r. 1Ompkins father Lansing
WlLBER, PVT EDWARD ---hlf. ShI.'ov
j. WILDER. mother, 2l7B Be.udeIl, DrI4llt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
MARINE DEAD

PEABODY PFC WILLIAM and s.I
william y. Peabody parents Nu.larfI
SIAGHECkI. CPL rfOMAS-Nr and
MOfUHTt Detruff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

165
fmNld nrot tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
I2Boys Get 90 Days
For Gasoline Theft

Recorders Judge Groat yester-
day sent two teen age boys TO the
House of Correction for 60 days
for stealing seven gallons of gas.
The boys are Richard White,
1S, OF S032 American. and Charles
Williams, II, Of S274 Epworth,
The gas was siphoned from an
auto belonging TO Mrs. Elizabeth
Sanderson, 11714 Sorrento.
Af1xyLrprTSENst,Nys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

You'll be picture of tailored elegance in this
dove-soft wool Venetian covert suit in exhil-
arating Winter bright colors. Three-button
classic, hand picked in the famous Tailor
brooke manner. Infantry blue, sunset gold,
American Beauty, sea green. Sizes for misses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

Haven't YOU always wanted beautiful eve
ming dress that you could do things with?
Here it The deeply Aared rayon faille pep
Ium gives you the drama you want for super
evenings Detach it and you have slim, basic
dress for little evenings when you still want
to pay your host the compliment of dressing.
That exquisitely-cut low neckline is perfect
foil for your jewelry. In sizes for misses
EVENING sHoP-si,tb Fioov-Gratot-Sectiom C
cr, Subject 10 jeo Sales Tax
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-28
Editors S Mail
Political Action

The CIO Committee for Po-
litical Action has launched its
annual membership drive. The
cost of membership is soc for
one year. Anyone who is not
approached by a representa-
tive Of the committee in his
shop can join by attending a
meeting of the Political Action
Committee and paying his soc
at the meeting.
This Committee meets the
1st Tuesday of each month at
a place always announced in
the TOLEDO UNION JOUR-
NAL and the CIO News.
Every sincere member of the
CIO should take advantage of
this opportunity to play a part
in electing people to public of
flee who represent the inter
ests of those who work for a
living, by joining and becom-
ing active in the CIO Com
mittee for Political Action.
Clayton Rusch.