davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-14
Drustyeni koledar
NOVEMBER

hoAOVC14AdAL NAuD oA "NAs
Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd.
Is. novembra, sobota. - Drus-
two "Sv. Katarina' 1t. 20 q,
S. T., plesna veselica v avdi-
toriju Slovenskega narodnega
donna ma St. Clair Ave.
10. novembra, nedelja. - MIA
dinski pevski zbor SID -
prireditev v SID.
19. novembra, nedelja. - Blaue
Donau, koncert in pies v av-
ditoriju Slovenskega narodne-
da donna st. Clair Ave.
%. novembra, cetrtek. - Ia
hvalni dan, pevski zbor Gar
ja", konccrt v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
St. Clair Ave.
rs. novembra, sobota. - "Jugo-
slav Camp st. 292 w. o. W.,
plesna veselica v avditoriju
slovenskega narodnega donna
ma st. Clair Ave.
26. novembra, nedeIja. - Skup-
nj krozki Progresivnih Slo-
venk - prireditev v SID.
26. novembra, nedelja. - Miss
Ann Svigel, koncert v avdito-
riju Slovenskega narodnega
donna, St. Clair Ave.
DECEMBER
2. decembra, sObOta. -- Pie 5
Eaton Axle Local st. 21 ME-
SA
2. decembra, sobota. - Croa-
tian Pioneers H. B. T., pies v
avditoriju .Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma st. Clair Ave.
8. decembra, nedelja. - Drust-
two Zdruzeni bratje st. 26 S.
N. P. ]. - Piles v S. D. Do
mu.
9. decembra, sobota. - Progre-
sivne Slovenke, plesna veseli-
ca v avditoriju Slovenskega
narodnega donna ma St. Clair
Avenue.
10. decembra, nedeija. 49, Zen
ski odsek S. D. D. - Pies v
dvorani Slovenskega delav-
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd
10. decembra, nedelja. - Kro-
EEK stew. 3, Progresivnih Slo-
venk priredi igro v Sloven'
skem drustvenem domu, ma
T Recher Ave.
Is. decembra, ponedeljek. - So
cialisticni klub st. 40 j pies v
S. D. Domu ma Waterloo Rd.
80. decembfa, sobota. - Mac
cabees Red Jackets, pies v
avditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma st. Clair Ave.
81. decembra, nedelja. - Pew.
ski zbor "Jadran" 49, Silve.
strova zabava v dvorani
Slovenskega delavskega do
ma ma Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, nedelja. - Slo'
I venski narodni dom in Kluk
drustev Slovenskega narodne
ga donna, Silvestrov veeer \
obeh dvoranah Slovenskegs
narodnega donna IA ST. Clail
| Ave.
| 1945
Is. januarja, sobota. - Drustve
"Napredne slovenke" st. 13'
+ S. N. p. j., plesna veselica ,
+ avditoriju Slovenskega ma
! rodnega donna, ma st. Clail
i Ave. j. 49,,
Is. janaarja, sebota. - Glashe
ma Matica, plesna veseliea )
avditoriju Slovenskega narod
| mega donna, ma st. Clair Ave
20. jsnnarja, sob0ta. Drustv'
/ Kristusa Kralja KSKJ. pies
ma veselica avhtorijn SIC
| venskega narodnega dona a
ST. Clair Ave.
/ 27. januaTja, sebota- So. Vi
| tus Boosters Club, pies v ~
ditoriju Siovenskega marco
mega donna ma ST. Clair Ave
8. fsbruaxja, sebota Drudkv
NES.oncn DrnSorna1 a ~ 6
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-14
S[AbE VEST!

DCIE(3 yseh donFih nepic zmagah onsttan m0Fja
hajajo zelo slabe novice tukaj donna
zbiranje prihranjene mast MAGIC PADA mnogih kra-
jill, dezee ~.
To more pomeniti stvar! Pssssc je mas pu-
81 verjanejo, po padcu Nemcije oddahnii
Ali ii ljudje vedo, da je vojna Nerncijo
poglave svetovm voni - in da hedit se dogo,
trdo pot vzhodu?
Cello POPoLM PORAZ NENGcIJE nit maj
mani pomagat kar uce polosaa nsseob. In IL poseb
mega vzroka JAPONCT DdAJo NAsK 1GA&cOBE.
Na$a nadloga z maSGobani prceia, Japenci
vdarii pacifcne pokrajne in odreza EN- BILL
JON FUNTOv mascob in OLA kar uyaza vsako eto.
Japonci so Sc vedno tam - mi Sc vedno odrezan
naprej hraniti porabljeno mast da od-
ponoreme tel izgub Pomagati zdelovati munich
jo, urneni gum zdravila, milo in drugi Material XII
potreben, da skoncamc vojno HRANITI MOIAMO CELLO
Sc MNOGO BOLJ KOT DOzDAJ Zato pojdite deo
in dvgnite nabiranje maseob cell Ameriki POTREBA
JE TAKO NUJNA da dale vlada 4c in diva brezplac-
rdeca pojnta vsak prihranjeni fant!
zATo HRANrrE PoRABIJENo MAST DO VI DNE-
nasim zadnjm in najtrdovratnesm sovraznkom Ja-
ponsko.
odobreno po VIA in OPA Piaca industrija
Evening star., 1944-06-19
| Appeals Court AHirms
|Giese' sConviction
las Induction Evader

The Court of Appeals today af-
firmed the District Court convic-
ton of Willis E. Giese, 36, self
asserted conscientious objector who
last February was sentenced by
Justice David A. Pine to serve from
three months to three years on a
charge of failing to report for in
duction.
The opinion affirming Giese's con-
viction was written by Justice
Justin Miller, with Justice Thurman
Arnold concurring. A dissenting
opinion was written by Chief Justice
D. Lawrence Groner
The majority opinion, citing a
Supreme Court decision, held that
Giese, former War Manpower
Commission employe, could not con-
test the validity of his selective
service classification in court until
after being inducted in the service.
The opinion held also that it was
not now necessary for the appellate
court to pass on whether the presi-
Dental appeal board should have
been composed of civilians as main
tanned by Giese through his attor-
ney, Edmund D. Campbell.
In his dissenting opinion, Chief
Justice Groner held that Giese's
selective service classification should
have been passed on by civilians,
asserting, in his opinion, that "Giese
was at all times prior to his in
dictment entitled to have his ap-
peal submitted to an appeals agency
composed of civilians and that his
classification for induction in the
Army by Gen. Hershey was contrary
to the terms of the act and the reg
ulations, and consequently the in
duction order of the local board was
illegal and imposed no obligation,
and his refusal to obey constituted
no violation of the law"
Giese was prosecuted in District
Court by Assistant United States
Attorney John C. Conliff, jr.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
WurL
Continued From First Page

through Friday. the fifth day of the
campaign. the Treasury announced
last night.
The Air Service Commands revue,
Flying Varieties" starring Corpl.
Jack Carter and Sergt. Philip Truck.
will again feature tonight's show at
the captured air combat equipment
exhibit. 1t. Gen. Joseph T. Nc
Narney. deputy Army chief of stat,
will be the principal speaker.
Some $4,000 spectators attended
the show last night which featured
songs by Kitty Carlisle. the Flying
Varieties" revue, and music by the
Marine Corps Band.
Largest purchase at the air shows
bond booths yesterday was made by
Carl j. Kaufman, mangaer of the
Hub Furniture Co., who purchased
$50, 600 in bonds from Miss Carlisle.
Meanwhile, 1t was announced that
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau will deliver Fifth War Loan
message at $50 o'clock tonight over
the Blue Network from Soldiers
Field, Chicago, where he will attend
War Bond rally held as Salute
to the Minute Men," volunteer work.
ers of the campaign.
In a broadcast appeal yesterday
for more War Bond buying, John
Clifford Folger, chairman of the
District Red Cross and president Of
the Investment Bankers Association
of America, described War Bonds as
"a cross section of the wealth, the
thrift and the future of this great
country of ours"
Approximately 1000 persons are
expected to attend "A Tribute to
the Troops" at $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
at the Roosevelt Hotel, sponsored
by the B,nai Birth. Decorated war
heroes will relate their combat ex-
periences.
Daughters of the Senators and
Representatives and congressional
pages will launch a. new Congress
sional Home Air Fleet Rangers Club
for boys and girls too young to
enter the armed service with q War
Bond rally dance at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Web Pressmen's Union will
meet for q bond rally at 8 pm.
today in the Woodmen of the World
Building. =
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Alexander Thomson, s.,
Paper Firm Official, Dies
gy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. June l9.-Alexan-
der Thomson, jr.. 35, vice president
and advertising manager of the
Champion Paper 81 Fiber Co., Ham
ilton, Ohio, died yesterday at his
home here following several months
illness.
His mother, Mrs. Alexander
Thomson, ST.. is president OF West
ern College at oxford, Ohio. and In
1943 was selected as mother OF the
year" by the Golden Rule Founda-
ton, New York
In March, l943, Mr.. Thomson be-
came a field director for the Red
Cross, but after duty in Egypt re-
turned home because o, i'll health.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
ICI0 Acfionisis Face
| Test in Maine Today
In Congressional Race

By the Associated Press.
The strength of the CIO Political
Action Committee in Maine was
tested at the polls today as voters
picked party nominees for three
House seats and Governor.
In the 1st Congressional District,
which includes the shipbuilding
centers of Portland and Bath, Re-
publican Andrew A. Pettis, president
Of the Portland CIO shipyard local,
was trying for both major party
nominations with the Endorsement
of Names United Labor Commit
tee. The incumbent, Robert Hale, a
Republican, Is seeking denomination
Since Names general election
comes early, September IL, State re-
suits have been watched in the past
as a possible weathervane indicat-
ing national trends.
Three Republican candidates have
campaigned for the party nomina-
ton to succeed Gov. Sumner Sewall,
Republican, all advocating decen-
tralization of governmental con.
trols. They are former State Sena-
tor Roy L. Fernald, Horace A. Mil
dreth, State Senate president, and
F. Ardine Richardson, speaker OF
the Maine House.
With Democratic Convention dele
gates yet to be named from seven
States and the Philippine Islands
Georgia, Nevada and Colorado
Democrats will meet this week. In
Georgia the Democratic State Ex-
ecutive Committee will name a 26-
vote slate Thursday, which most
party members think will contain
some administration opponents as
well as fourth-term supporters.
Nevada Democrats name eight
delegates Saturday. the same day
Colorado party members pick II.
In Idaho that day the close race
between D. Worth Clark, the in
cumbent, and Glen Taylor in last
weeks Democratic senatorial pri-
mary will be, canvassed, with the
official count needed to determine
the winner.
Mr.. Taylor has a lead OF 233 votes
over Senator Clark on the basis of
unoff1cial returns from 800 of the
States 845 precincts.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Former D. {. Merchant
Held in EmbezzIemenf

]. c. Davis, IS, former commits
sion merchant in the Washington
produce market, who lived in the
1000 block. of C street S.W., was
arrested last night in Philadelphia
and is being held for District au-
thorities who today said he would
be charged with embezzlement.
Detective Sergts. Dewey Guest
and John Luskey have sought Davis
since last April when he is alleged
to have absconded with $2,100, the
proceeds of a sale of three carloads
of oranges. The fruit, police said,
was consigned to Davis by Florida
grower for sale here. Davis had
been engaged in the produce busi-
ness here for the last eight years.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Budget
Continued From First Page.)

supplied funds by the United States
Public Health Service.
The other committee amendment
is to provide pay increase of $500
for the clerk in the Department oil
Vehicles and Traffic, who has the
immediate responsibility of issuing
automobile tags and certificates of
title.
The full committee ordered one
change in the bill as recommended
by the O'Mahoney subcommittee to
raise the salary of the superintend-
ent of Gallinger Hospital to $500
a year. The salary now is $500
and Health Officer George C. Ruh-
land had told the subcommittee the
District found it impossible to find
qualified applicant at that salary
as successor to DR.. Edgar A.
Bocock, who resigned early this
year and later became head of
Doctors Hospital.
Committee Added $500.
The Commissioners had recon-
mended that the salary be boosted
to $1,000 and the OMahoney
subcommittee recommended this
change, but the full committee
added another $500.
Without counting the two COM
mittee amendments, the District
budget as reported by the Senate
Committee. is 1853 AL above the
House total of $68, ,585 GOT. This is
principally due to the fact that the
committee approved supplemental
appropriation requests which were
filed with Congress by the Budget
Bureau too late for consideration by
the House. t,
The supply bill, as reported to
the Senate. is $1,299 ,089 greater
than the appropriation requests,
including supplementals, as sent to
Congress by. the Commissioners
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Robert HoiI Croie Dies;
Consulting Engineer

PHILADELPHIA. June is.-fob-
ert Hall Craig, 50, chairman of the
Pennsylvania Civil Service Com
mission and prominent consulting
engineer of Harrisburg, died here
last night.
Mr.. Craig. born in Middletown,
Pa, attended Girard College, in
Philadelphia, and was graduated in
1914 from Pennsylvania State COL
lege. Captain of the baseball team
at Penn State, he WAS signed by
the Chicago Cubs as an outflelder'
after his graduation. but. gave up
major league baseball year later
to become engineer for Beaver,
Falls water company.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Democratic Keynoter
Honored by TunneII

Gov. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma
recently selected to be temporary
chairman and keynote speaker OF
the Democratic National Conven-
ton, was guest of honor today at a
luncheon in the Capitol given by
Senator Tunnel, Democrat, of Della
ware.
Invited to meet Gov. Kerr were
the Democratic leaders of the SEN
ate and House and members of the
Democratic National Committee.
Democratic success in the coming
election is. assured If we have party
harmony" Senator Tunnel said. 81
invited the keynoter Of the conven.
ton to confer with the Democratic
leaders to enlist full cooperation
and unity in the coming conven-
ton"
Evening star., 1944-06-19

between 8 and 18 years of age. They
will be taught by expert instructors
and must register before 8 pm. Fri
day night. To register either fill IN
the coupon in The Star with name,
age and address and mail to w. E.
Leland, assistant boys work secre-
tary, at 1882 G street NV, or ap-
pear at the YMCA before Friday.
Colored boys will be taught at the
Twelfth Street Branch Of the YMCA
at 1916 Twelfth street NV. and may
register there or mail the coupon to
that address.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

! United States attorneys ONCE an
nounced that Hite would be tried
before a new jury.
Police testified that Hite, who " .
stationed at Great Lakes Naval Sta
ton, was drinking before the acci-
dent last November in which Monica
Daventry, 81, and Ruth Watson, ~,
both WAAFS, were killed. The ac-
cident occurred at Albemarle street
and Nebraska avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Moesichi Toworo Dies;
Former jap Minister
NV ,he Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Magsichi
Tawara, 76, former japanese Minis
ter of Commerce and Industry, died
Saturday, the japanese Domei news
agency said last night in a broad
cast recorded by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
Tawara was appointed to the min
isterial post in 1929 and retired from
government service in 1881. Later
however, he was elected to the low
er house of the Japanese Diet SIX
times.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

should be taught
to swim and ]
am happy to in
dorse the pro-
gram"
Mr.. r u S k i n
said, from per-
sonal experience
I ow what
wholesome rec
reation can do
for a boy, and
certainly there
is no finer rec
r e a tion than
swimming"
The campaign
Aa
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Oliver w. Spencer Dies

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, June Is
tP). Oliver w Spencer, So, vice
president of the Southern whee.
division of the American Brake
Shoe Co., died here yesterday. He
was the son OF the late Selden P
Spencer. Republican Senator from
Missouri during the Harding anc
Coolidge administrators.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Sailor Faces New Trial
In Traffic Death Of WAAFS

Robert Hite, 22-year -old sailor
charged with negligent homicide in
connection with the death of two
British WAAFS in a traffic accident
here last November. today faced a
new trial as a result of a Municipal
Court jury's failure to agree on
verdict.
After Judge Thomas D. Quinn's
dismissal of the case Saturday, the
Evening star., 1944-06-19

d ay expressed
hearty approval
Of he boys
learn = to = swim
campaign to be
conducted from
June Is to July
l by the Young
Mems Christian
Association in
CT -op er a ton
with The Star.
Mr.. Randolph
said: THE 1914
learn = to- swim
campaign is GER
tai1ly a very
timely activity 7
Evening star., 1944-06-19
D. {. Woman Says Soldier
SIashed Her With Knife

Police are hunting a soldier from
Camp Pickett, Va, who allegedly
slashed a woman companion with a
knife during an argument yesterday.
The victim, Mrs. Theodore RoWell,
90, of 236 Massachusetts, avenue NE.
told police the soldier, with whom
she had spent most of yesterday,
attacked her while they were walk
ing in the TOO block of North Capitol
street. She was treated at Casualty.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

not do SO under other circum-
stances"
Since Washington" Mr.. Ran
dolph continued, sis situated where
there are many streams used by
youngsters for swimming. I per-
sonally feel that every child
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Rev. Winthrop Peabody
Dies in SuIem at 70

SALEM, Mass. June 19.-Ths
Rev. winthrop Peabody, 10, assist.
ant rector Of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, died yesterday at Salem
Hospital. He had served as q curate
for % years at st. Mary's the Virgin
Church, New York, and also was a
curate at All Saints Episcopal
Church, Boston.
At one time he was a missionary
among the Indians and Eskimos In
Alaska and for several summers as
sisted at the American Episcopal
Church in Paris.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

with Budget Bureau approval, ano
if finally passed the total will exceed
the appropriations for the current
fiscal year by more than $11 900 900
OF this increase, $5,000.0 900 is to
be used as a postwar Capital i'm
|proyements investment fund, avail
able to start many needed improve
ments as soon as war restrictions
on nonessential construction are
lifted.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

am sure it will serve not only to
teach the boys how to swim, but as
q restraining force for Juvenile de-
linquency. The fact that the cost
is free will undoubtedly permit
many boys to participate who could
Evening star., 1944-06-19
**THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
10.
Randolph and Ruskin
Express Approval Of
Learn-fo-Swim Plans

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee and the Rev.
John W. Ruskin. pastor of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, to-
Evening star., 1944-06-19

GLENDALE, CALIF-FILM COUPLE WEDS-Aexis Smith,
blond actress and Actor Craig Stevens married
here yesterday in Forest Lawns Church of the Recesonal
before 800 guests The couple left brief wedding trip
following reception at the home of the brides parents in
Hollywood Stevens received his medical discharge from
Evening star., 1944-06-19

We must sacrifice our comforts to
their needs; yes, and even our needs
for their comforts.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

Buy War Bonds to have and
to hold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-06
SENATOR GEORGE
CARRIES STATE

ATLANTA, July 5 |RE U. S.
Senator Walter F. George, renom-
mated overwhelmingly in the July
4 Democratic primary, appeared
today to have carried Georgia S
entire 40 electoral votes.
With some small, rural precincts
still unreported, George led his
politically u k n w n opponent,
farmer-businessman John W. Gools-
by of Washington. Ga. by mar
gin of 12O.5 46 popular votes to TO-
III. Goolsby failed to carry a coun-
ty George leading in every area
reporting, including his opponents
home county, Wilkes.
Nine of Georgia's 10 congress-
men were renominated. The tenth,
Rep B. Frank Whe7chel of Gains
Vile, did not offer for reelection.
His seat was won by former Con-
gresham John S. Wood of Canton.
who polled 9,757 against 6,151 for
Clifton w. Brannon of Toccoa, and
4 399 for DR.. James S. Goldsen.
Jasper Dentist. Wood carried II OF
the Ninth districts 18 counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-06
PRESBYTFRJANS
ELECT LEADERS

MONTREAL, July 5-P-Dr:
William C. Presley, president OF
Peace Junior college, Raleigh,
was elected president of the Pres
byterian Educational association OF
the south, succeeding DR.. U. S.
Gordon of Gainesville, Fla.
DR.. Gordon automatically be-
came chairman of the general as
sembly's advisory committee on
Christian education.
Others named include: DR.. j.
Mcdowell Richards, president OF
Columbia Theological seminary
Decatur, Ca, vice-president and
DR.. W. H. Boggs of Louisville, KY.
Chairmen named for the affill-
ated groups of the association in
cluded: for theological seminaries,
DR.. Richards; for senior colleges,
DR.. R. T. L. Liston, president of
King college, Bristol, Tenn; for
junior colleges, A. L. Jackson,
president of Stillman institute
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-06

a public funeral and against the
gathering of children in any large
groups in the county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-06
ACCUSED KILLERS
HELD FOR TRIALS

A coroner's jury yesterday or
dered James Shaw. 31-year-old
negro of 815 Dawson ST., to be
held for action by the grand jury
On charge of murder. Coroner Asa
w. Allen reported.
Shaw allegedly stabbed Wesley
McPhaul to death with an ice-pick
Monday. night at the Dawson St.
house.
Another jury ordered Harrison
Grey, negro, held for grand jury
action on a charge of murder, and
two other negroes Carlyle Wallace
and Esther Wallace, as accessories
after the fact.
Grey is charged with the fatal
stabbing of Romillo Hicks, negro,
early Sunday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-06

1t is estimated that %, 500 man
hours are required to build the
average U S. bomber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-06
NATIONAL CARBON
PLANS NEW PLANT

RALEIGH, July s. pr.
Bruce Etheridge, director of the
state department of conservation
ard development, said today that
the National Carbon company
would open a plant at Greenville
and would employ between 300 and
$50 persons.
Production of "Krene' plastic
will begin as soon as the building
taken over by the company can be
altered and equipment installed,
probably in September or Octo.
Der.
The plastic first was used
in shower bath curtains and match
ing window curtains. 1t now goes
into war equipment.
''Krene" plastic products also
are made in National Carbon plants
at Siler City and Bennington, VT
in addition, the company has plants
in Charlotte and Winston-Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-06

"Broughton for Vice President
Headquarters" - expected to be
opened several days before the de-
mocratS convene.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-06
SIX PRISONERS
GIVEN PAROLES

RALEIGH, July 5 - ZAP - Six
prisoners, including one convicted
Of second degree murder n d
another of 1nanslaughter, were
paroled today by Governor Brough-
ton.
They were: Jack Grant, convict
cd in Nash in 1886 of second de-
2ree murder and sentenced to IT.
. years: Theodore Hedden, con-
victed in Macon in 1912 of man.
Slaughter and sentenced to seven
10 IL years: Roy Lee Ross, con-
victed in Pitt in 1912 of larceny
ard sentenced to four to five years:
Clarence Hoke, convicted in Lin
coin in 1913 of breaking and enter
il and sentenced to two to four
years; W. C. Crabtree, coveted
IL Durham in 1913 of larceny and
sentenced to Is to "a months; and
Blanche Rodgers, convicted in New
Hanover last April of prostitution
and sentenced to six months.