davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Simmons Nominated
For Bar Presidency
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. l4.-David A
Simmons Of Houston, Tex, was
nominated without opposition today
for the presidency Of the American
Bar Association, to succeed Joseph
w. Henderson OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. Simmons and three other Of
ficers. also unopposed, were chosen
BY the associations Nominating
Committee for election at the close
Of the House Of Delegates meeting
late today.
The other new officers are Tappan
Gregory, Chicago, chairman of the
House of Delegates; Harry s.
knight. Sunbury, Pa. secretary, and
John H. Voorhees,, Sioux Falls, N.
OAK, treasurer.
The association yesterday recon-
mended establishment OF a world
court, the members of which should
be available to sit as international
circuit courts, holding regular
serms in the capitals of each men,
Der nation of the international ju-
dicial system.
A resolution adopted by the House
Of Delegates urged that the perma-
nent Court of International Justice.
after the World War and
known as the World Court" be
continued as the highest tribunal
OF an accessible system of in
terrelated permanent international
courts"
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Sfimson lauds Accuracy
OF Paratroops in France

Secretary of War Stimson told q
press conference today that 90 per
cent OF the paratroopers who par
ticipated In the invasion of South.
ern France were dropped in the ex-
act zones for which they were des-
tined in advance plans.
He reported that only Z per cent
Of the paratroopers suffered "jumr
casualties" and only 2 per cent OF
the glider pilots we're killed or are
missing. Mr.. Stimson added that
there was not single instance OF
our ships or ground troops firing on
the transports or gliders, such az
was the case In Sicily.
This was due to meticulous ar
rangements ahead of time, the dis
cipline OF our men and the care
taken In executing the plans" he
said.
The air-borne forces took 200 900
prisoners, the Secretary said.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Earl Carbauh, 81, Dies;
Church SoIoist 80 Years

Earl Carbauh. 81, well-known
singer and soloist at the Central
Presbyterian Church for the last 90
years, died at his home today. He
had been In Ill health for several
months.
Mr.. Carbauh was a favorite of
President Woodrow Wilson. who at
tended the church. He was the
soloist at the burial services for the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington Gem
etery.
Mr.. Carbauh was one of radios
pioneers. broadcasting for several
years with the late Graham Nc
Nance.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs,
Lillian Ann Carbauh, and a son
Robert Carbaun.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Barrow. Would Restrict
Football IN Baseball Parks
~ the Associated Pssss.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. i4.--Edward
@. Barrow, president of the New
York Yankees. said today he would
sponsor rule Ut the American
Leagues December meeting to pro-
hihit football teams from playing In
baseball parks before the close Of
the diamond season.
Mr.. Barrow complained that
Shibe Park. home OF the Philadel-
phia Athletics and Phillies, was the
scene Of . pro football exhibition
Tuesday night, ~ hours before the
AS and Yankees were to have met
In . crucial American League eame,
THE football game was played in
. driving rain and the field was
turned into . quagmire. Our base
ball game had to be postponed be-
cause Of the condition Of the field
and also because of additional rain
III We are unable to play In Phil
adelphia tonight. We will have tc
transfer the game to New York and
play 1t as part Of q doubleheader
Saturday.
AS the race stands now, with the
Yanks a half game In front, we
don't want to play two in one after
noon unless it just cannot be avoid
ed. Doubleheaders have a tendency
to be split. We don't want to handi-
cap ourselves because two pro foot
ball teams ripped up = field in the
rain"
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Col. Cutting Wsds
Mrs. John HinckIey

Mrs. John Arthur Hinckley and
Col. George w. Cutting, both So
cially prominent residents Of War
renton, Va. were married yesterday
afternoon ct the home OF the Rev.
DR.. q. Freeland Feter. Rockville
pike, Dethesda. Md.
Mrs, Cutting 3 the daughter OF
the late Theodore Douglas Robinson,
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
under President Coolidge, and Mrs.
Helen Roosevelt Robinson, Herki-
mer County, N. r., and b the great
niece Of Theodore, Roosevelt and q
god-daughter Of Hrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. She ID the widow OF
John Arthur Cutting. former secre-
tary to the late Warren Delano
Robbins. Minister to Canada, who
died on board the Borinquen en-
route to Puerto Rico on February
10, 1910.
For the past several years she has
been active In District and virginia
Red Gross work, serving ~ co-ordi-
nator Of civilian defense for Eau
quier County and as Q member OF
the motor corps, vice chairman OF
the special volunteer services for
the District Red Cross and chairman
OF the Fhuquier County blood bank.
She also served as master OF hounds
for the Old Dominion Hunt Club.
Col. Cutting. stationed here with
the Army. formerly was secretary
and treasurer Of the Virginia Gold
Cup Association. Virginia Hunt Club.
HIS wife. Mrs. Mary Converse Cut
ting, was killed during the Warren
ton Hunt November 4, 1910, while
rioing horse she previously had
ridden In . winning race.
The couple will live ut Col. Cut
ungs home. Fenton. In Warrenton.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Crew Forced 10 Bail Out
OF BIS in Carolina Gale
, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, S. c.. Sept. IA
A B-25 medium bomber, with fuel
exhausted in bad weather caused by
the hurricane. was abandoned by its
crew early today and crashed near
Sylvia. N. C.
The public relations ONCE of the
Greenville Army Air Base, announc-
ing the loss Of the plane. said three
OF Ave flyers who bailed out were
back at their base. One of these
wss the bomber's first pilot. who re-
ported he was the last to jump.
Due to the wild terrain in the vi
cinity Of the crash. it is very prob
able that the two unreported crew
members are safe and will communi-
cate with their home base as soon as
they are able to reach a telephone, -
Capt. Robert L. Burger said.
Names were not announced.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Civilian Production
Will Receive 100000
More Tons Of Steel
By JAMES Y, NEWTON.

/ BY JAMES Y, NEWTON.
The War Production Board will
allocate 100000 tons Of new car
bon ssteel for production Of ci-
william goods to cushion" the
dock Of cutbacks in military
programs under its spot author
iEation" plan, it was learned
today.
This ALLEGATION is in addition to
the 216,O00 tons set aside earlier
for regular civilian production
programs In the last three months
Of this year The additional steel
is designed to help absorb employ
ment and to tide the Nations
economy over until most produc-
ton controls are released on the
defeat of Germany.
sSeverAl weeks ago WPB refused
tp allocate new steel to support the
spot authorization" plan OF Chair
man Donald M. Nelson, stating
that manufacturers involved in the
program must obtain materials
from idle inventories left over from
war production. Spot authorize
ton is the plan under which WPB
field Offices are authorized to ap-
prove civilian production when
rnanpower and facilities are avail
able.
First call on the new steel supply
will go to distressed small plants
whose war work has been cut of.
This part of the program will be
handled by the Smaller War Plants
Corp, which first asked for relief
for little factories faced with shut
downs for lack of work. .
The remaining supply will be used
TO make essential civilian goods as
determined by the once Of Civilian
Requirements.
Of1cials said that in addition to
the 100000 tons of carbon steel,
some alloy steel likewise probably
will be allocated.
Following the issuance of the spot
authorization" order, the last of Mr..
Nelson's for controversial reconver-
sion orders, some officials warned
the program would bog down unless
new steel was made available to
factories. So far few applica tions
to make civilian goods under this
plan have been approved. /
Evening star., 1944-09-14
z U. s. Fighter Aces
MISSING In Action
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A UNITED STATES eth AIR
FORCE BASE. France, Sept. IA
Two leading Mustang fighter aces
Maj. Don Beerbower. Hill City
Mimi. and Capt. Wallace Emmer
st. Louis. Mo-. who together had de-
stroyed 32h German planes in the
air and I more on the ground, are
missing in action after raids on
French airflelds August 8.
Maj. Beerbower's plane was hit by
antiaircraft hre As he was buzzing a
German gun position attempting to
draw fire away from other pilots
while they came In to drop their
bombs.
1t. Frederick Deeds, Osceola
Nebr.. on a mission with Capt. EN-
mer, said his plane was hit behind
the cockpit. It broke into flames
and spun to the ground. One Of the
other boys said he thought he saw 4
parachute open. but that he wasn't
certain"
Evening star., 1944-09-14
lbriiish-nazi Borax
|CarieI indicted bYU. s.
D. ths Asaesfale Press,

~ tht AseooaAto4 proBs.
SAN FRANCISCO, sept. IA
Federal grand jury today indicted
several British and German owned
companies, charging they nnonopo-
liked the world supply OF borax--
strategicAl war cheInical-in Z cartel
described BY Government attorneys
- one Of the most ruthless and COM
plete In antitrust division annals.
wealthy London. New York and
California businessmen were made
defendants together with the COM
ipAnies they controlled-Dora Con-
sohdated, Ltd, Of London; the
American Potash d Chemical Corp,
operating from New York headquar-
ters, and their subsidiaries, exploit
ing the worlds richest deposits OF
crude and sodium borates.
German members OF the cartel,
who antitrust division attorneys say
own 80 per cent Of the American
Potash 4 Chemical Corp, were not
indicted. Their stock was taken over
by the Alien Property Custodian
after the German ownership was
discovered In October. 1910
months after United States entry
into the war.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Russiu
Continued From First Page.

battle, to enter Praga, suburb of
Warsaw on the eastern bank OF the
Vistula. German and Hungarian
troops fighting northeast of Praga
could repel all Russian attacks and
destroy SO tanks"
Tito Contact Reported.
1t was at Praga in 17o4 that the
Poles made their last stand against
Russian Gen. Suvarov, lately glori-
fed by Stain as one of the great
est Of all Russian heroes.
GA broadcast communique from
Marshal Tito's Partisan head
quarters said his troops had cap
tured Negotin In Yugoslavia, s
miles from the Romanian and
Bulgarian borders, and had made
contact with the Red Army.
"a broadcast German war re-
view commented dourly that 'in
the Balkans one cannot talk of
battles. but just of Russian pa
rades.")
Russian triumphs in mountain
warfare, which included the cap
ture of more than 100 settlements
by the Russian forces which reached
the Czech border. created still an
other terror for the Hungarians, who
already are in desperate straits in
Pennsylvania.
Osorhei Falls to Reds.
Hungarian and German units lost
Osorhei. IS miles southeast of the
Transylvanian capital of Cluj, and
we're retreating in confusion from
the Eastern Carpathian defenses
preached by the Russian capture OF
Campulung, in northeastern Ro-
mania.
Fresh reports were lacking In
Moscow on Marshal Rodion Y. Mali
novsky's drive toward Timisoara
which commands the rail network
north of Belgrade, but it appeared
he was temporarily concentrating on
mopping up Northern Pennsylvania
before moving his forces in great
strength into the Hungarian plains.
The Russian communique dis
closed that reconnaissance detach-
n1ents west of Krustpils, In Latvia,
crossed to the northern bank of the
River Memel, and held their posi-
tions despite NaH counterattacks.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Hurricane
Continued From First Page.)

COntlnued from First PaRe.)
Coast Guard had placed mobile radio
equipment at the disposal of the
organization.
Hurricane warnings were flying
from Myrtle Beach, S. c., to Port
land, Me.
The New York Weather Bureau,
however, cautioned against scare
reports" and said the storm would
not reach New York today and
might not do so at all.
Winds Of 80 to so miles an hour
blew from south of Wilmington
northward to Beaufort. Barometer
started climbing here and the dan
ger seemed past.
Emphasizing the gravity of the
storm, the Weather Bureau urged
residents Of low-lying areas and ex-
posed beaches OF the North Carolina
and Virginia coast and the lower
Chesapeake to move inland.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
New Phone Numbers
Are Added Here for
Hurricane Calls

To handle hundreds of calls
from anxious relatives of per-
sons in the hurricane path and
Government agencies, Weather
Bureau of1ices at both the Ma
tional Airport and In George
town today added batteries of
telephones to supply weather
bulletins.
Two new numbers were add
ed to the regular phones at
the eirport-Overlook 1854 and
9S65-and five were placed In
operation at the once at
Twenty-fourth and M streets
NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Philip Johnson Dies;
Built Forts, BIOS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans.. Sept. 14.-Phil-
ip G. Johnson, 50year -old president
Of the Boeing Aircraft Co. Of Seattle,
Wash. died shortly after noon to-
day at st. Francis Hospital.
Stopping here on a routine visit
with local Boeing officials while en-
route to Seattle from the East, Mr..
johnson suffered a stroke Tuesday
night.
One of the most prominent men
In the aircraft industry, he had been
in charge Of the vast Flying For
tress and Super Fortress construc-
ton programs.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Aluminium Workers End
Strike al Arkansas Plant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. IA
Operations were resumed At the
Aluminium Co. Of America Hurricane
Greek plant near Bauxite this MORN
ing after three day shutdown when
mechanical employees reached an
agreement with the company in 4
wage dispute.
All ]. 100 workers at the plant were
left Idle by the walkout.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Mrs. n. M. ToIburt Dies
Wife of Cortoonjst

Mrs. H. M. Talburt, wife of thu
Scripps- Howard cartoonist, died un.
expectedly At her home today at
100 Kennedy drive, Kenwood. Md.
A native Of Toledo. Ohio. Mrs
Talburt had returned recently from
the family summer home in Reho-
both Beach. Del.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by two children. Thomas. IA
and Suzan. 10.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Small Business Safeguard,
Advocated by, Maverick

BY the Assoeiatec Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Ursing
speedy action on reconversion,
Maury Maverick, chairman Of the
Smaller War Plants Corp, said to-
day the program should provide
adequate safeguards for small busi-
ness.
I'VE must not only bring back the
10000 small businesses which have
gone out, but plan for 4 net gain of
1000 900 new businesses. Mr.. May
erick said in an address before 4
conference Of business and Govern
ment executives sponsored by the
Research Institute Of America, q
private advisory organization.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Mrs. Hattie Devries, Vocal
Teacher, Dies in Chicooo

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Hattie
Devries, u, vocal teacher credited
with number of operatic discov-
cries and wife of Herman Devries,
veteran music critic of the Chicago
Herald-American, died last night.
One OF her most recent pupils was
Betty Jane, young motion picture
actress and former Chicago Opera
co. star. Mrs. Devries was a native
of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
New Foreign Minister
Appointed in Turkey

~ the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Sept. 14.-Hasan Saka,
vice president Of the Peoples Party
and former finance minister. today
assumed the post Of foreign min
lister which human Menemencioglu
resigned June Is after 4 dispute
resulting from armed German ships
being permitted to pass through
the Dardanelles.
The portfolio has been held in the
interim by Premier Sukru Sara
coglu.
Nuuullah Esat Sumner was ap-
pointed finance minister.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Russians and Germans
Fiqht Hard in Arctic
Dy ,the Associated Press.

~ fhe Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 14.-Hard
lighting above the Arctic Circle
between Russian and German troops
which clashed In the Kandalaksja
area near the White Sea was re-
ported today by the German-con-
troled Scandinavian Telegraph
Bureau.
The Germans have seven divisions
in Northern Finlana which must be
evacuated by tomorrow under terms
Of the Finnish Russian armistice
preliminaries,
Evening star., 1944-09-14
horon and HolifisId
Off for Britoin Tonight
n the Aeeoeia tad pfnae.

~ the Assoeaatad Pfsss.
Hoping TO arrive IN time to sse the
lights % On IN London altar the
long blackout, Representatives
Horan. Republican, Of Warrington
and Holifleld, Democrat. Of Cali
fornia plan to leave tonight 16r
England.
The wartime blackout h 10 end
Sunday.
Mr.. HorAn said he hopes also to be
allowed TO visit France and plans
to stay In Europe until September a
when the British Parliament recon
venes.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Common Bigger Than 75s
Being Placed on PIones

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Sept. l4.-Maj.
Gen. c. T. Harris, jr.. commanding
general OF the Aberdeen MD Prov
Ing Grounds. disclosed today that
cannon even larger than the cele-
brated ITS" is being mounted in
American aircraft.
Gen. Harris made his disclosure
IN a review OF weapons of this war,
accompanying presentation to the
University OF Cincinnati Of the
ordnance Distinguished Service
Award.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Favor.


WASHINGTON. June II -- A
WPB plan to relax its controls on
rayon yarn and thus return the
hosiery industry 60 its prewar
status has run into opposition
from an unexpected quarter. the
hosiery industry itself.
WIPE said its proposal was pre-
Sented 10 a meeting OF the indus
try'S advisory committee in line
with the agency'S policy of relax
ing controls where possible on pro-
duction Of goods not connected
with the war effort.
The industry representatives,
however, were reported TO have
recommended that the controls
be continued. at least for the
present
The plan calls for removal Of
the requirement that rayon yarn
manufacturers set aside a fixed
percentage OF their output for
hosiery makers, to replace silk
and nylon
This would mean yarn would
become free goods" and that
hosiery makers would have 10 en-
ter open market competition TO
buy il.
- Arm, Air shaw Reopens sunday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Stocks Score
Small Gains

NEW YORK. June Is (UP)-
Stocks opened with small gains
in fairly active trading today
Cotton futures were up l 10 10
points and listed bonds higher.
A few sizeable blocks appeared
in early dealings. Largest of the
first blocks to appear was 400
South American Gold AZ Az, up
| to equal its high St. Louis
San Francisco opened on 200 at
~, up II: Columbia Gas, 1000 at
Az. unchanged; lnterna I o n a !
Telephone. 5000 at l7As. up a
and a new high; United Stores A,
1000 at 3l2, unchanged; and 1000
shares of General Motors al ga II
unchanged, and Cuban American
Sugar at 15&s, up Is.
Park e. Tilford, Inc. rose more
than a point in firm liquor
group American Distilling was
up fractionally.
Public Service of New Jersey
was an active among utilities,
opening on 1000 shares at 1873,
off Is. and selling later on blocks
of 800 and 1000, both at 16.
After opening unchanged. Cen
eral Motors later hit 63&, off a.
while ChrySler hit 937s. up = and
new high, but later dropped TO
93ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Utilities
AiquiaIate

PHILADELPHIA, june 10
Washington Railway and Electric
Co. subsidiary of the North
American Co, has filed A volun-
tary simplification plan with SEC.
which provides for its liquidation
and dissolution along with two of
its subsidiaries. the Washington
and Rockville Railway Co. Of
Montgomery County, and the
Great Falls Power Co.
The plan also provides for the
transfer, by the Washington COM
pany. of control of the Braddock
Light and Power Co. Inc, TO the
Potomac Electric Power Co. an
other subsidiary. The Potomac
Electric and the Capital Trans
portation Co Will become direct
subsidiaries of the North Ameri-
can Co.
Every Day L. D-Day In Factories
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit 1
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Costs Must Determine Selling Prices

business executive deal with costs and in the long
selling prices must reflect costs.
One able business has been in the habit of emarkg
his associates Our Job to get down selling prices
I'm the hands of competitors
But the Of business discretion has been
narrowed by recent social and political trends.
major element of cost is the labor and there has been
tendency to make labor cost rigid through legislative procedures
and mandatory collective bargaining
Moreover taxes constitute important element of
these depend political rather than business decisions
During the twilight between the and the
peace while under likely that
there will be sellers market in durable consumers comfort
goods such automobiles and regeraors for which
demand has been accommodating during the
production.
During transitional period executives temporarily
have discretion selling prices than is customary
Manufacturers industries ought TO take long
view Of what their interests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Plan Greater Comforts

The progreSSlve-mlnded plant
executives are paying A lot Of
attention TO ideas on safety and
more comfortable working con-
dltonS. Almost every postwar
budget Of the automotive COM
panleS includes an item for
improving conditions in the
plants, lighting, etc.
The plants have found that
airy factories. Well-lghted and
ventilated, with proper parking
facilities, good cafeterias and
balanced foods, clean rest rooms.
all are conducive 10 more eff
cheney. better attendance rec
ords and greater output per
worker.
Remember when factories
were dingy lofts, sooty and
grimy? Even the little plants
are models of lighting and VEN
tilation now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Should Advise Public Of Restraints

In order dpc The threat OF continuing governmental reg
control the period would
advisable for manufacturers of such durable comfort goods
individual and
voluntary commitments through public statements to their
toners show restraint pricing during the abnormal postwar
period
would seem prudent to relate selling prices 10 costs and
not to reflect selling unusual and
exploit the through rejecting monetary
If the regular manufacturers did this they would be serving
their self
To do the reverse and attempt to euae prices with unbalanced
supply and demand factors and thus greatly profit would
TO invite all varieties of the field Such
policy would he holding umbrella which would enable
o rpf q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Form Five
NeWFirIllS

LANSING. June Is tUP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Secu-
rites Commission today has
announced that articles Of incor-
poration have been filed by the
following Detroit firms:
National Tea Co, an Illinois
corporation, S2.000,000 preferred
and S800.O00 common stock.
Blossom Heath Club. Inc. St.
Clair Shores, DR.. Edgar b. kee--
mer. and Harold j. Waldron. De-
troit. TO own and operate club;
SIS. 900 common stock.
A and G. Drift Manufacturing
Corp. John Gilmer. Lucia Gllmer,
and George Auch. Detroit, TO
manufacture machined parts; $50
900 common stock.
Madison Management Co, /.
Zimetbaum and Charlotte Singer,
New York, TO deal in real estate
$50, 900 common stock.
Tech Adgency. Inc. V. L. Mar
cinak. Detroit. to engage IN adj
vertising: $4,000 common stock.
-Fyery Day Ia D-Day In FActories-