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Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-07

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-07

WANTED-BOYS ON ER -
wears old as Carrler-SaleS
men. Those employed must pe
able to post $1,000 bohu,
Good routes with good pa!
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager OsllX
Dispatch A- ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

Alpha club, "A Night at an Inn" by Lord Dunsany and directed by Stephen Brown of New York city; by the Beta Club, '"The Dear De- parted" by Stanley Houghton and directed by Chester Miller of Dan bury; and by the Gamma club, "The Ghost of Jerry Bundler," by w. w. Jacobs and Charles Rock, directed by Peter Spokes of Oxford, England and Woodbridge, Conn. As in the past, friends of the school are in- vited to attend the plays.
 The plays will be judged for the efficiency of the stage crews as well as for excellence in acting, The winning play will win fifty points for its club. These clubs, into which the whole school is divided, com- pete in nearly every branch of the school activity and the winning club for each term receives a banquet. The judges for the plays will be John Morse, Harlin Sexton and Roland Tyler, masters at the school.
 Jack Hastings, son of MT. and Mrs. Vinal N. Hastings of Water town, Robert Merkle, son of MT. and Mrs. Francis Merkle of Middle bury, and Peter Schatzki, son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert SchatzH of Watertown, will appear in these plays. Hastings will take the part of Henry Slater in 'The Dear De- parted while Merkle and Schat- xxi will take the roles of Hurst and Penfold respectively in "The Ghost of Jerry Bundler."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Your GI Rights QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 ON sERvIcEMEN's PROBLEMS
Bq ANN STEvICK NEA Staff Correspondent

@. What are chances of OldeE soldiers getting home to have a family at wars end, on the order | of the British Baby Leave" Plan? A. So far Army spokeSmen say the British Baby Leave Plan of furloughing older men home to be fathers hasn't influenced Army thinking when it comes to adding up the points soldiers will get for their going-home score at the end of European war.
 Older soldiers get no special points under the system announc- ed after an opinion poll of Sol- diers in the field. Credit is given for months of service, months spent overseas, medals earned, and for the first three dependent children under IS years of age.
 These points will add up to scores which will decide whether your soldier comes home after the theater commander declares what numbers and types of men can be spared, After that it's a ques- tion of finding ships to bring them home, so nobody can promise that soldier will come home at once even if he rates a high score.
 o. Do have to wait around for the beginning of regular school term to start school under the GI Bill of Rights?
 A. That will depend on what school you choose. Temple Uni versity, at Philadelphia, has al- ready begun special courses for ex-service people, starting five tines year. Other schools are making plans for short, snappy courses for veterans, so you won't have to waste months getting started.
 Copyright, 1914, NEA Service, Inc
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Ne1Vs Of Interest
Am0ng Diplomats

The Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der -Ponthoz
will entertain at luncheon tomorrow
in honor of the retiring Australian
Minister and Lady Dixon.
The Canadian Ambassador, Mr..
Leighton Mccarthy, is back from
his northern home, but Mrs. McCar-
thy probably will not join him until
next month. Mr.. John Mccarthy,
son of the Ambassador and Mrs
Mccarthy, came back a fortnight
ago from New York State, where he
spent the late summer with Mrs.
Mccarthy and was there to make
the acquaintance of their small son,
Leighton Mccarthy II, when he ar
rived in July
Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa, wife of
the Nicaraguan Ambassador. will be
hostess at tea tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock, entertaining the
members of the Chamber Music
Guild. The party is limited 10
members of the organization and
the guests are asked to present the
cards at the door.
The hostess will be assisted by
Nine. Hurban, Nine. LeGallais, Mrs
Thor Thors, Mrs. D. L. Blackford
Nine. Bazykin and Mrs. Edwin w
Watson The Ambassador will ioir
the company later in the after.
noon.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Dewey's Criticism,
|Of Soviet Russia
|Cned at Meeting
By Gretchen Smith.

A charge that past criticisms Of
Russias Joseph Stain by the
Republican presidential nominee,
Thomas Dewey, would prove = Sc
rious obstacle to future Allied dis
cussions Of peace plans was made
by Representative Victor Wicker
sham, Democrat, Of Oklahoma at
a meeting of the Democratic Wom-
ems National Council last night at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Addressing this seasons first
meeting of the council upon his re-
turn to the Capital following . mis-
sion to Oklahoma which carried him
through 10 States, Mr.. Wickersham
declared that Mr.. Dewey aad proven
lacking in leadership qualities 80
important to the world In the i'm
mediate future"
Dewey has consistently vilified
Stain in the past" he asserted.
Imagine Mr.. Dewey sitting across
the table from Mr.. Stain formu-
lating a peace plan. Can you i'm
agine a peace conference without
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Denise CassOn
Becomes Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Bertin E. Cassou of
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Denise
Marie Cassou, to 1t. Vincent j.
Hearing, son of Mrs. Eleanor Hear
ing.
A graduate of the Blessed Sacra-
ment School, the bride-elect Is a
senior at Dunbarton College and
the fashion editor of the Dunbarton
Dial.
1t. Hearing attended George
Washington University before en-
tering the service and is a recent
graduate of the Infantry School at
Fort Benning Before reporting to
his new base he was home on fur
Tough, and the engagement was
announced at party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Cassou during his visit.
Evening star., 1944-09-19

Franklin D. Roosevelt sitting
around ths confsfence tablef Let
Us retrace our steps and - Whist
happened to the peace plans ad-
vanced by Woodrow Wilson, I" he
continued. who scuttled those
|plans7" =.
The speaker also accused Mr..
Dewey Of lacking. foresight In ma
tional affairs essential to . leader
Of the Nation.
I'm April, 1910, while speaking in
Texas, Dewey said it would take
three and half years to produce
$1,000 planes and one and half
years to train = pilot" he pointed
out.
Mr.. Wickersham reminded his
audience that In spite Of talk and
rumors, neither the war In Europe
nor in Japan was yet won.
"You and should warn the peo-
pie against idly inspired thoughts
pouring out OF the rumor MILL" he
continued.
Remember, We have not yet won
the war In Europe and even when
We have done 30 We still have
long, hard battle with Japan. The
mothers, wives and sweethearts of
men in the service need and should
demand q commander In chief who
knows the globe and one who can
formulate q real peace plan. The
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Recent Weddings
OF Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Colman Sachs an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Bette E. Sachs, to
Mr.. Eugene j. Hellman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isadore Hellman, the cere-
mony taking place August q at
the Indian Spring Country Club,
with Rabbi Solomon H. Metz Of
floating.
The marriage of Miss June Car
rington Rice, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde c. Rice of Chevy Chase,
to Mr.. Carl Scheetz, U. S. N R., took
place August 26 in the Wesley
Methodist Church, with the Rev.
Clarence E. Wise officiating.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
c. F. Scheetz of Los Angeles.
He and Mrs. Scheetz are now
making their home in Alexandria.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Virginia Roberts
Of Oskaloosa, Iowa, to Mr.. Cecil +.
Padgett, son of Mrs. Ruth Padgett
of Forestville, the ceremony taking
place August 26 in the home of the
Rev. Wilburn A. Cleveland in Jack
sonville. They now are making their
home at Jacksonville Beach, where
Mr.. Padgett is stationed.
Miss Doris Lorene Daralli, U. S.
N. r., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert j. Daralli of Louisville, and Mr..
Edward John Gimpel, jr., son of
Mr.. Gimpel and Mrs. George v.
Ross, were married August 10, the
ceremony taking place in the Nc
kendree Methodist Church, with
the Rev. H. r. Deal offlciating.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Cont Liberalism
Discussed at:Clnb
By Mrs. a. Carey
By Catherine Hs,nblsy

Comparing the famed Abrams
case Of World War with that Of
the Hartzell case Of World War II,
Mrs. Andrew Carey. author Of THE
Rise Of the New Federalism" and
Deportation Of Aliens from the
United states," yesterday traced the
growth Of the new liberalism OF
United States law courts.
Speaking at luncheon meeting
Of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, Mrs. Carey recalled the
Abrams case Immediately following
the last war when 4 group Of young
Russians, sympathetic to the Com
munist regime, were found guilty
Of melting insubordination among
the armed forces. They had pub
ltshed 1000 pamphlets, she ex-
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Henderet to Sbeak

"Your Avocation" will be the sub.
ject discussed by Edmond Henderer,
former columnist for The Evening
Star, at luncheon meeting Of the
Zonta Club at pm. tomorrow at
the YWCA.
Mr.. Henderer has assisted at some
20 hobby shows and approximately
80 different hobbies are represented
In his family.
Members are requested to bring
exhibits of their hobbies.
Evening star., 1944-09-19

dance around the house, which IN
side had been transformed into q
veritable bower Of roses and va
riety of fall flowers. The lace
covered dining table had a decora-
ton Of American Beauty roses in .
silver bowl, flanked by white ia
pers in silver candelabra. The piece
de resistance was large container
of tlack beans, prepared according
to Cuban style, and served with
Smithfield ham, stuffed hearts of
artichoke and whole pineapples
filled with the most delicious cheese
combination. The bay window in
this room overlooks a flower garden
where zinnias, marigolds and asters
grow in abandon.
On lower level than the dining
room Is the drawing room, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings and the
guests of honor stood to receive
during the afternoon. Mrs. Cum
mings' plum-color and sequin-
trimmed gown, foil for her lovely
titan hair, was adorned with a
corsage of orchids. Mrs. Braden's
gown of black crepe trimmed with
Jet beads also was complemented
by an orchid, and she wore a tiny
black feather-trimmed cloche
Portraits in oil of the man who
was Attorney General during the
Hoover administration and of Mrs
Cummings, who is little more than
a bride, their marriage having
taken place only a few years ago,
adorn the walls in the. drawing
room, together with other oil paint
ings by artists of note. Leading
down from this room to still an
other level is a recreation room,
the walls of which are lined with
signed photographs of many PEOPLE
Of prominence of the past decade
or so. Here one found Associate
Justice Jackson and Mr.. Leon (ac-
cent on the first syllable) Hender-
son in interesting conversation, the
latter smoking his usual cigar and
wearing the bright-toned tie which
he favors. Mrs Jackson, in a black
crepe gown and chic black fedora
type hat trimmed with feathers,
wore a silver fox cape as a protec-
ton against the cool weather. Mrs.
Henderson's costume included
small high-crowned red felt hat
worn at jaunty angle.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Miss Tabinski
Weds CorbI. G0Iey

Mr.. and Mrs. Ladislas A. Tabin-
ski announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Marie Beatrice Ia
binski, to Corpl Alfred Goley, son
Of Mrs. Frederick Goley of Wood
bridge, N. j., and the late Mr.. Goley.
The ceremony took place Satur-
day in the Church of the Nativity,
the Rev. Lawrence McGlone officiat-
ing, and the bride was attended by
Mrs. Walter Ellis as matron of
honor. Mr.. Leonard Zaciewski of
Landover, Md. served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tabinski enter
tanned at small reception after
the ceremony. Mr.. Tabinski was
for more than 33 years in charge of
the National Geological Park police
and since his retirement has been
connected with the Australian War
Mission.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. DC B-s
TUESDAY. sEpIEMDER -.

planned, which they had subsc-
quently scattered in the streets In
protest to President Wilson's order
to move troops into Russia. As
punishment, Abrams, the ringlead-
er, was sentenced to 20 years i'm
prisonment and an accompnce to
Is years, the speaker added.
In comparison, the lenient treat
nnent Of offenders today Is exem-
plified In the Hartzell case, q SINH
lar one, which occurred this year,
she pointed out. The Supreme
Court, In contrast to the Abrams
verdict, decided that the defendant,
who had circulated leaflets to high
ranking officers and other promi-
nent people slurring President
Roosevelt, the Jews and the Brit
ish was free Of any guilt Of causing
insubordination, Mrs. Carey con-
cluded.
She defined freedom OF speech
and press, illustrated by the Hart
zell case, in the words Of the late
Evening star., 1944-09-19

The marriage of Miss Barbara
HELEN Begley. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Miller Begley, to En-
sign James Louis Holbrook, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Holbrook
Of WauWatasa, Wis, took place
last evening. The ceremony was
performed in ST. Adams Church,
the Rev. Malcolm Marshall offic:-
ating at 8 O'Clock, the quaint old
church having no decoration except
white gladioluses in the altar vases
and palms and fern in the chancel.
Mr.. Begley escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. Her we'd
ding gown was of ivory faille taffeta,
seed pearls trimming the net yoke
A Juliet cap of rose point lace held
her veil. and her prayer book was
ornamented with white orchids.
Miss Elizabeth A. Begley was
maid of honor for her sister and
the bridesmaid was Miss Christine
Allen of Paoli, Pa. They were
dressed in brocade satin frocks,
Miss Begley in mint green and
Miss Allen in yellow. Their match
ing Juliet caps were latticed and
they carried green orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Ensign William, J. MacGowen, jr.,
of Albany, was best man and the
ushers were 1t. James McCabe,
U. S. M. c., and Ensign William
Payne.
The reception was held in the
Madison room of Wardman Park
Hotel, after which Ensign and Mrs.
Holbrook left on a short wedding
trip. They will make their home at
Dallas, Tex, while he is IN duty
there. Ensign Holbrook was grad
uated from the Naval Academy
with the class of 1914 and recently
returned from a year of service in
the Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
lelzgzy zl
SbruilIe Bradems Are Feted
Bv Homer CUMMINGS
Bv Betty Milliken.

rambling residence built Of and spreading
Park the
Attorney General Mrs Homer Cummings Yesterday this
the end Of Forest thrown broad
hospitality hundred chiefs
officials of
residential
farewell for the Cuba and his Cubanborn wife
Spr Braden left last night from the National Airport
The nclemen weather yesterday added beauty the
intermittent showers intensified
this dwelling Fall flowers
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Polio Talk Slated
At SOrObtinaiSt Meet

The subject of Polio" will be dis
cussed by DR.. Joseph S. Wall, chair
man of the medical staff of Chill
dren's Hospital and president-elect
of the American Academy of Pedi-
atrics, at luncheon meeting of the
Washington Soroptimist Club to-
morrow. Arrangements for the
speaker are being made by Miss
Gertrude Sullivan.
Th e. hospitals superintendent,
Matte Gibson, will answer ques-
tions.
James A. Hyland, author of The
Dove Flies South" will be guest
speaker November /.
Evening star., 1944-09-19

Justice Holmes, who averred that
freedom Of speech means freedom
for those whose opinions We loaths
and whose beliefs are fraught With
DEATH"
Announcement was made by Mrs.
Samuel Herrick that Democratic
women's day would be celebrated
next wednesday evening At the
clubhouse.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Luncheon

Representative James w. Wads-
worth shared honors with the I'm
dersecretaries of War and Navy, Mr..
Robert P. Patterson and Mr.. Ralph
A. Bard, at the luncheon which Mr..
Thomas w. McManus gave at the
MayfoWer yesterday. The party was
planned in honor of Mr.. Warren H.
Atherton, national commander of
the American Legion and others Iii
the company of 40 included ranking
officers of the armed forces and
leaders in the Legion organization.
Evening star., 1944-09-19

|experience that Franklin d. Rooss-
welt had 81 Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, coupled with his expert.
ence In once, place him In the
position Of number one man. He
has the confidence OF other ma
tions and Is considered foremost In
the leadership Of the world by such
other nations" he added. I.
The speaker concluded with an
appeal to women to vote during the
coming election.
To-day, women Of America have
the greatest responsibility in shap-
ing the peace Of the world that
they have ever had or ever will
have" he declared. "A woman's
vote will represent an unbiased and
nonpartisan vote" |,
Declaring that restrictions on the
soldiers voting bill would permit
only 20 per cent Of the servicemera
to vote, he added, "You women have
q dual duty to not only, express your
ideas, but those Of the, servicemen. :,
The speaker was introduced by.
Mrs. Cleo Spencer, parliamentarian,
who was presented by the program
Mrs. Walter H. Maloney..
Due to a fractured ankle, Mrs. Ar
thur Clarendon Smith, the presi-5
dent, was unable to preside. I:
liant f,upv. vnup ha rk m <ha PrAnA
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Wedding Notices

Detailed descriptions OF wed-
dingS must be received BY The
Star in ddDdnce OF or on the
date OF the ceremony and must
bear signed authorization.
In ordinary circumstances an
nouncements OF marriages can
not be used it submitted more
than week after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Oben Dance TOuiehf

In the tempo of Pistol Packin'
Mama" stays and drags will have
some fun at Sigma Pi Sigma So
rority's open dance in celebration
Of Rosh Hashana Day from 10 pm.
to am. tonight at the Wardman
Park Hotel
Evening star., 1944-09-19

Don't turn your back on the front
Z. f. buy more War Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-09-29

TIGERS GROW FAST-TheSe Bengal tiger had than
doubled their size when they separated their
and weighed yesterday at the of month few
after they born they weighed
terday the two males tipped the scales 7a pounds
the female at pounds They becoming of the
popular attractions in the lion house at the Zoo
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Pennsylvania Vote
May Decide Election,
Wallace Declares
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Sept. 2e-
Pennsylvania may be the State to
decide the election in the Nation, !"
Vice President Wallace said last
night in visit to the States hard
coal fields.
He told audiences here and at
nearby Scranton that more de-
|pends on Pennsylvania that any one
dreams Of" at the present time.
I'VE must plan to receive a larger
volume Of imports than ever before"
in the postwar PERIOD" Mr.. Wallace
said.
ut is utterly important that we
finance exports to the right places
and 1t must not be a haphazard
process"
The Vice President added that
Republicans demonstrated after
World War I they did not under
stand that. kind of a picture. I
don't think they have the expert
ence."
Mr.. Wallace said Mr.. Roosevelt
was part OF the Federal admins
tration in the World War, having
had experience in the New York
State government and finally, al
most IL years experience at the
home of Government in Washing
ton"
Mr.. Wallace's schedule in his tour
to gain support for reelection of
President Roosevelt takes him to
the western part of the State today
and to Pittsburgh Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Bishop Cushing Named
Archbishop Of Boston

The appointment of the Most Rev.
Richard J. Cushing, auxiliary bishop
Of the Catholic diocese OF Boston.
as archbishop of Boston to succeed
William Cardinal O'Connell, who
died April ~. was announced last
night by the Apostolic Delegate here.
Bishop Gushing was born in South
Boston August "a, 1895, and was
graduated from Boston College. He
was ordained priest May rs, 1921,
by Cardinal O'Connell. His conse-
Grafton as auxiliary bishop of Bos.
ton took place in 1899. He had
served as director Of the Society for
the Propagation Of the Faith,
Catholic missionary society, since
then.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Security
Continued From First Page)

smooth parts of the road and has
helped iron out the asperities." He
added
Il do not, of course. use the word
aSperities' in its more sinister
sense. There was never anything Of
that. Sometimes we found ourselves
in disagreement in our discussion,
but I believe that we disagreed
amiably and reasonably. 1t was the
experience Of each of us at some
time to be in opposition to the other
two delegations, but even If we
considered the views of the other
two peculiar, We recognized that
they were sincerely held and there
fore worthy of respect. I believe
this is a good augury for the fu-
ture."
Churchill Speech Cited.
1t was failure of the British and
American delegates to reach agree
ment with the Russians on all es-
sential issues which fixed attention
on the possibility of further meet
ings.
A clue to what sort OF meetings
might be expected was sought in
Prime Minister Churchill's speech
to Parliament yesterday. He stressed
the need for meeting of himself
and President Roosevelt with Pre-
mier Stain to discuss European
peace problems. He said he hoped
such a session might be held before
the end of the year.
Tying it up with the principle at
issue in the Dumbarton Oaks talks,
he also emphasized that the key
question of peace settlements is
whether Britain, the United States
and Russia can continue effective
cooperation after the war ends. He
put the next move up to Premier
Stain and President Roosevelt.
1t appears to diplomatic authori-
ties here that while security plan
ming forms the background for great
power cooperation from now on,
the most immediate and critical
problems will arise over what to
do with Germany, especially the
extent to which it should be lin
tied industrially as means of war
prevention.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Hannegan Denounces'
0fficeho|ders Who
Won't Work for Party
BY the Assoc iat ted Press.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Robert E.
Hannegan, Democratic National
chairman, declared last night that
the Democratic party had developed
many statesmen" who neglected to
work for the party after they had
obtained public office.
He told a meeting of New York
State Democratic leaders at a dinner
at the Hotel Biltmore that IAN
overwhelming majority of American
people in their homes are for the.
reelection of President Roosevelt"
and that his reelection was assured
If the party worked to get out the
votes.
"The task confronting us is to
get the people registered and to get
them to VOTE" Mr.. Hannegan said.
The National chairman said the
party had suffered in recent years
because it had lost the services of
"the statesmen" who in public Office
failed to work for the party as he
said they did "in 1882 and 1888"
"A lot of them were tickled to
death with the Hatch Act" Mr..
Hannegan said. "The Hatch Act
is not to be construed to prevent an
employe from attending political
meetings and contributing to the
party of his or her choice"
Talk to them and tell them their
obligation to their country in this
election" he added
Get them to do as they did in
1882 and 1888; that Is, see that their
neighbors vote. Don't leave it to
chance"
Mr.. Hannegan said that President
Roosevelt, whom he termed "a real
organization Democrat" would di-
rect part of his remarks in his radio
address october Into the kitchens
and into the homes" where party
workers are gathered in precinct
meetings.
MIR. Hannegan said it was planned
to hold meetings that night in $780,
600 voting precincts in the Nation to
hear the President.