davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
McCALLOWAY GIVEN THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL

Fred McCalloway was given 30 days in the Federal jail for dis turbing the peace.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12

The more thoroughly plates are scraped the easier the dish wash ing job will be, requiring less soap and water.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued today in the names of Audrey Henderson and w. E. Saunders.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
Who's Your Neiighbor?

MT. and Mrs. Paul Audett have taken the former residence of Harry Gabrielson, on First Ave nue West.
 MT. and Mrs. Perry Bankke have moved to their own house next door to the Bill Lehman residence.
 Miss Alice Yeagle, employee of the Maintenance Department of the C. A. A., has taken an apart ment in the Rowe Apartments.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
NOTICE. PIONEERS!

Isloo No. l. Pioneers of Mas ka. will meet Wednesday eve ming. June l4th. at 800 p. m.. in inc Masonic Temple.
 ROBERT BALDWIN.
 Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
SKIN SEWERS TO MEETl

Nome Skin SeDers'Coopera- five Association will hold meeting for all members and active sewers on Thursday. June 18th. from l:00 10 400 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12

Pfmples can be caused by grit ty, sooty hands touching the face.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Protege Of Dr.. Carver
Discharged by Tuskegee
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 22.-
Prof. Austin w. Curtis, jr., the
young Negro scientist whom DIR.
George w. Carver designated to
carry on his research in the realm
of peanuts and garden plants, has
been dismissed by Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Mr.. Curtis disclosed here yes
terday.
The 32-year -old protege OF the
late DR.. Carver said his dismissal
resulted from q dispute over the dis
position Of royalties he was receiv-
ing from the sale of the great Negro
scientists biography.
Prof Curtis came here for a brief
visit wit hhis parents. His father,
Prof. Austin Curtis, ST., is head Of
the agriculture division OF West Vir-
ginia State College and a member
Of the faculty for 43 years.
MIR. Curtis, jr., who attended West
Virginia State and was graduated
at Cornell University, joined DR..
Carver as an assistant in 1885.
He became director of the George
washington Carver Foundation and
director of Tuskegee's research and
experiment station on the scien-
lists death January 5, 1943.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
] lAlexei Becomes Patriarch
Fulfilling Serqei's Wish |
BY the Associated Press.

oy the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 22.-Alexei. ST.
year-old Metropolitan Of Leningrad
and Novgorod, has become actine
patriarch of all Russia, taking the
place of the late Holy Patriarch Ser
gel, who died earlier this month.
Alexei's appointment was made by
the holy synod of the Russian Or
thodox Church which, it was an
nounced yesterday, had accepted
and fulfilled the last will and testa-
ment" of Sergei, who asked that Al
excl be named. Alexei's formal elec-
tion as patriarch appeared virtually
certain.
Accepting the appointment, Alexei
addressed letter to Premier Stain.
describing the latter as "a wise
leader placed by the Lord over our
great nation" and pledging himself
ito follow the canons of church reg.
ulations on the one side, and con
stant faithfulness to the motherlanc
and the government headed by yo,
on the other"
Evening star., 1944-05-22

FiisAt Ohaesr CsAy. Keesler Field.
Miss, and was graduated as q flight
officer at Midland, Tex, in June,
1943. He went overseas in January.
1874, writing on Easter Sunday to
his aunt, Miss Luly C.. Anderson,
with whom he has made his home
for the past 13 years.
Second 1t. Donaldiw. Jerols1han.
"a, of 1921 Sixteenth street NV,
was reported missing after his plane
was shot down in a running battle
over Romania on April Is, accord
ing to his mother, Mrs. Estelle C.
Jerolaman. Mrs. Jerolaman said
she was told men in other planes
saw two paraehutes open while 1t.
Jerolaman's plane was still In the
air.
1t. Jerolaman, q native of East
Orange, N. j., attended Central
High School here and was working
for the Farm Security Administra-
ton at the time he enlisted in the
Air Forces in October, 194l. He
took basic training at Sheppard
Field, Tex. and was graduated as
q bombardier from Childress Field,
Tex, in August, 1943. He went
overseas In December, 1913.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Typogrophers Honor 50
At Memorial Services

Memorial services for Sc members
of Local l0l, Typographical Union
who have died in the last year and
the three members killed In the wal
were held yesterday afternoon al
Pythian Temple.
1t. Col. Roy Honeywell spoke
on the unions motto, Our Brothers
Keeper" Mrs. Frances Thatch
Smith sang Gounod's Ava Maria.
with a violin accompaniment by
Arthur Lindsay. Edward Carey sang
Abide With Me" and Lead, Kindly
Light" The names of the members
who died were read by Norman
Sandridge. William Field was chair
man of the service.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
WAVES Free $1,000 Men
For Sea Duty. Jacobs Says
BIZ the Assoeiated Press.

WELLESLEY, Mass, May a.
Vice Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief
of naval personnel, told the grad
uating class Of wellesley College
yesterday that WAVES have re.
leased 5000 men for sea duty.
Speaking at the 6eth commence
ment exercises, Admiral Jacobs said
the men were available for use ''in
the forward area because their
places have been Allied by COM
petent young women who now wear
navy blue and navy gray"
The Navy personnel chief added
that the recruiting Of women was
an important source OF manpower
for the expanding Navy.
Measured beside the Army, the
Navy still is not large" he said,
"but to those of us who knew the
prewar Navy, 1t is like seeing q boy
in short pants change overnight
into husky manhood"
Admiral Jacobs declared that "by
last December 81 we had expanded
to more than 225, ,OO0, 900 and we
viii shortly have a Navy, including
the Marine Corps and Coast Guard,
of more than 3,5O0,000."
Evening star., 1944-05-22

\ tail gunner and had received the
Air Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster In
March.
A native Of Harrisonburg, Va.
Sergt. Hodge was . graduate OF the
high school there and was working
for a local commercial concern at
the time he enlisted in the infantry
IN September, 1899. He later came
TO Washington Is q member OF
Headquarters Company, serving as
chauffeur for Robert Lovett. As
sistant Secretary of War for air.
Sergt. Hodge transferred to the Air
Forces in March, ls4s, taking his
basic training at Buckley Field.
Colo, and receiving his wings at
Wendover. Utah, in October. ls43.
He went overseas In January. 1874.
Flight Oflicer Raymond I. Cady,
II. OF 4407 Ninth street NV, a native
OF the District, was bombardier
on the plane on the April Is mis-
Evening star., 1944-05-22
1850 Stay Away
From ChrysIer Plant
Despite Union S Plea
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Prsss.
DETROIT, May 22.--Approxi-
mately 1850 Chrysler Corp. en-
ployes remained idle today despite
a War Labor Board back-to- work
order and instructions from the
United Automobile workers (CIO) to
60 through picket lines set up by
|a group Of strikers protesting the
dismissal of Is fellow workers.
The strikers voted yesterday to
continue their protest today and
George F. Adde's. secretary treasurer
of the international UAW-CIO, said
he would ask that an administrator
be appointed for the Chrysler
union local involved If work was
not resumed today.
Handbills Passed Out.
A company spokesman said today
that groups of employees gathered
around the plant gates apparently
uncertain whether to attempt tc
pass through picket lines or to go
home. The pickets. he said, passed
out handbills on which was printed
The company threw us out; stay
out until all discharged employees
are rehired."
William jenkins, president Of Lo-
cal 40, UAW-CIO, said he was not
surprised ut the vote against re-
turning to work. THE men want
the Army to take over" he said.
The dispute which crippled OF
halted operations in seven, Chrysler
plants in the Detroit area had its
inception in jurisdictional argu-
ment between the AFL teamsters
union and rival CIO union involv-
Ing truck drivers delivering soft
drinks to one Of the Chyrsler plants
Buick Strike Ends.
The jurisdictional dispute has been
adjusted, ut least temporarily, with
a WLB order for a collective bar
gaining election.
Production was resumed at the
Buick aluminium foundry at Flint
today when 400 employees returned
to their jobs.
The dispute started last Tuesday
when "A metal pourers, members OF
the United Automobile Workers
(CIO) walked out in what they de-
scribed as q protest against pouring
more than Is heats of metal on one
shift. The company sent home ], ,4O(
workers employed on two shifts.
The workers agreed Saturday te
go back to their jobs at request oil
company officials.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
1,2OO Return to Jobs
At PulImun Plant
BY the Associated Press

Ds thS AosOCiuteu HTe5S.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May % (p
A tie-up of freight car production
at the Bessemer plant of Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing Co
ended today as about 1,2O0 workers
involved in a work stoppage re-
turned to their jobs.
Il. M. Poarch, field representative
OF the United Steelworkers of Amer
lea, (CIO), reported the workers
oallotted atflrmatively on a return
to-work resolution at a mass meet
ing yesterday.
The stoppage developed as a pro-
test against the operation of an
incentive pay program, Mr.. Poarch
declared, adding that IAN outright
cut IN pay had resulted"
Management spokesmen denied
ths union claim, and said the men
struck for reasons unknown to the
company"
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Workers Defer Strike
Al Parke Davis & Co,
BY the Associated Press,

DETROIT, May 22.-Parke Davis
& Co. employees voted in a mass
meeting yesterday to remain on the
job today, the date set for q strike
which they authorized Saturday in
10 National Labor Relations Board
election under the Smith ConnaIly
Act.
The drug firm employees, 1900
men and women who are represent
ed In collective bargaining by the
United Gas, Coke and Chemical
Workers tCIO). The decision to
delay a strike was taken at the sug-
gestion Of Chester J. Adamczyk.
president Of the union local, who
asked = one-day truce in which to
try to settle the remaining issues
with the company" ana
The union seeks job reclassifica-
ton, = union shop, = 10-cent hourly
wage increase, increase in vacation
pay. an arbitration plan, group in
surance and abolition of a 7-cent
hourly wage differential affecting 4
suburban plant.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Police p Seeking Husband
IN Ex-ModeI's Sfuyino
By the Associated Press,

BY Ine Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, May 22.-Detec-
tives investigating the staying of
Mrs. Rena Bennett, A, former Chi
cago photographers model, said yes
terday that fingerprints in the
apartment where her body was
found indicate her husband, Richard
Bennett, ~, had been there after his
release from Jail May IL.
Bennett is being sought for ques-
tioning in the death of his wife,
whose body was found Friday
.crammed behind a wall bed in her
apartment. Detective Sergt. VIII
liam H. Brennan said fingerprints
on recently used liquor glass in
the apartment had been identified
as those Of Bennett.
Bennett, also known as Richard
Bender, had been in Jail on a
forgery charge and was released
under bond week ago.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

1t. Carrasher. worked for the
British Purchasing Commission and
the General Accounting Office here
before enlisting In the Air Forces
in February, 1943. Receiving his
basic training at Ellington Field,
Tex. he got his wings as q bonn
bardier at Midland, Tex, in August,
1943. He went across in February,
1914.
Mrs. Alice D. Carragher, his
mother, said she received q letter
from 1t. Carragher the day before
she heard from the War Depart
ment he was missing She since
has learned that 10 parachutes were
seen to clear the ship as 1t fell
into enemy territory over Germany.
Second 1t. Francis C. Krahlinx,
TO-, OF 1858 Brothers place Sc, was
co-pilot on the April "a mission
over Germany which resulted in his
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Col. Flicke to Address
Lutheran Nurses Guild

Col. Julia o. Flicke, former heae
of the Army Nurses Corps, will
address the Lutheran Nurses Guile
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Lutheran
Service Center, 736 Jackson place
NV, it was announced today.
Col. Flicke will speak on Nurse.
In Action" the title of her recent
book. Miss Frances Dysinger sec
retary- treasurer of the Lutheran
Student Association of Washington
Is in charge Of arrangements.
Buy bonds Buy more Buy
NOW!
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Hearing
Continued From First Page }

WLB as the forum for settling all
disputes.
''It is our opinion" Mr.. Davis de-
clared. that failure or refusal of
the Government in time of war to
furnish a means of peacefully re-
solving disputes directly involving
the employees of this company would
without the slightest doubt lead to
substantial interference with the
war effort. 1t is the unanimous
opinion of our members that this
company Is engaged in activities di-
rectly related to the successful
prosecution of the war;
If it should be decided that Mont
eomery Ward is not subject to the
no-strike pledge, Mr.. Davis said, all
the employees in distribution, trans
portation, service trades, wholesale
and retail services would have no OBJ
legation to remain on the job either
He said such situation would
lead finally to complete disinte-
grafton of the existing machinery
set up by Congress to preserve in
dustrial peace.
Mr.. Davis said he thought the
Antistrike Act provided adequately
for all emergencies, adding that II
he is mistaken, then in his opinion
there ought to be new law.
Mr.. Davis said Ward operates in
47 States and employs $1,000 per-
sons. He said it was one of two big
mail order houses supplying SO pei
cent of all farmers dry goods needs
more than 20 per cent of their mo-
torized equipment, 26 per cent oil
their automotive accessories, Is pei
cent of their paint requirements.
Il should not think" the VILE
chairman testified, there would be
any doubt that a company which
fills these needs of the American
farm population is a major factor
in the national wartime economy.
Mr.. Davis emphasized "if you've
got significant strike-1 mean one
significant In numbers and pub
licity-you've got to stop it, because
the people just can't tell the differ.
ence between permitted and pro-
hibited strikes.
Mr.. Davis said that anybody whc
doesn't support the no-strike, no
lockouts program lis doing less thar
his duty to his country l don't care
whether he's on the labor side o.
the industry side. He's not a gooc
citizen"
Sewell Avery. Ward president, ma!
be an early witness at the hearing
and Attorney General Biddle is or
the list of those to be called.
Chairman Ramspeck of the in
vestigating committee said the leg
islation creating his committee re
stricted the inquiry to the events il
Chicago. He said the committe,
would not touch on yesterday
seizure of the Hummer Manufactur
ing Co, Springfield, Ill, Ware
subsidiary.
Mr.. Dewey agreed with the chair
man, saying there doesn't seem u
be any doubt that Hummer was II
war production and the Smith-Con
nally Act applies to such conditions.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

sion over Ro-
mania that re-
suited in his be-
ing report t e d
missing. A 1s4l
graduate of st.
Johns College.
he was working
as = machinist
at the Navy
Yard at the time
he enlisted, in
November, 1912.
in the Air Forces
as an air cadet.
He took his basic
trainiur at
Evening star., 1944-05-22

DctnS reported
as missing. A
graduate of An
acostia Hig h
School in he
class of 1912, he
| enlisted in the
air forces in
May, 1912, and
| took his basic
training at Per-
rim Field, Tex.
| He a e n d e d
Harmon Flying
School and re-
ceived his wings
at San Antonio,
TnY in Novep,
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Joint AIIied-Axis Bank Holds
7-Mon Meeting, Votes Dividend

because they fear difficulties If they
attempted to influence directors
from Nazi-occupied countries. They
remember the imitation after the
last war, and are hopeful the bank
will remain intact and perhaps pre-
vent a similar chaos at the end OF
this war.
Allied governments thus far have
accepted the banks avowed policy
of neutrality. None of the bank s
officials will discuss its future hopes
in postwar financing. A number OF
private bankers, while approving the
institution, believe it's postwar
chances are diminishing because OF
Allied plans for huge postwar in
ternational exchange financing pro-
gram
Is Nations Represented.
Twenty-Five nations in all are
represented through their respective
Federal banks. The United States
is the sole unofficial participant
American stock is held by private
banks.
The bank was founded in 1880
by France, England, Italy, Belgium
and the United States to facilitate
German World War I reparation
payments, but has been continued
as profitable international clear
ing house. Profits are derived from
invested assets of the bank, which
approximate 80,000,0 francs
$112, ,000, ,00O.
Most notable absentees from to-
days meeting, held in the soft,
plushy Savoy Hall. opposite Baseps
musty railway station, were the Bel
gian director, DR.. Alexander Gallo
pin, whom the Germans recently
executed, and DR.. L. j. A. Trip
aged Dutch banker, now living
quietly in retirement in the coun-
try outside of The Hague.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
BY the Associated Press.

BASEL. Switzerland, May % (P,.-
Tall, graying, slender Ernest Weber
soberly sat down and called himself
to order today for the only meeting
of its kind in this warning world
the annual assembly of the Bank
of International Settlements, which
is still doing business under joint
Allied and Axis ownership.
Mr.. Weber, president of the Swiss
National Bank and chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Interna-
tional Bank, had only himself to
convene because none of the other
13 directors was present.
Sixtyish and known to bankers as
a clever, deliberate man nobody can
impress or stampede into hasty ac-
ton, Mr.. Weber required scant 30
minutes to record the mailed votes
approving an annual dividend of
per cent, appyoximating 5000, 900
Swiss gold francs 81 400 1000.
American Is President.
While none of the directors was
present, Mr.. Weber had for COM
pany the executive officers of the
bank, including Thomas H. McKit-
trick, an American who is president
of the institution, and one OF his
assistants, German named Hech-
Ter. Mr.. McKittrick's other assist
ants are Frenchman, an Italian, a
Belgian and q Swede.
In addition to Mr.. Weber, the
board of directors is composed of
three Germans, including Walther
Funk of the Reichbank; two jap
anese, two Romans, one Dutchman,
three Frenchmen, one Englishman
and one Swede.
Bankers say the Germans have
never raised the question of control
Evening star., 1944-05-22
|C|0 Raps NLRB Plan
To Allow Employers
Ito Ask Union Election

| BY the Associated Press.
| The CIO yesterday sharply crit
icized recent decisions of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board,
called its proposed changes in reg
ulations a new threat to organized
labor and laid the entire trend to
the influence of one board member
Gerard D. Reilly.
The protest issued by President
Philip Murray and the executive
officers of the CLIO, was touched of
by hearing last Friday on pro-
posal to give employers the right to
petition for a collective bargaining
election when they doubt unions S
ajority.
The recent Montgomery Ward &
Co. seizure grew out of such con-
tention by President Sewell Avery
that the CIO union with which he
had been directed to negotiate a
new contract lacked majority. The
union won the election, however
and the Government returned the
plant to the company.
Writes to State CIO Councils
In addition to a resolution adopt
ed by the Executive Council, Mr.
Murray wrote each CIO union State
council and regional director con-
demning the boards recent acts,
and urging that pressure be brought
at once upon the three members of
the board, and upon the military or
naval officers concerned with main
tanning full production" in their
plants.
OF the new proposal, the resolu-
ton stated:
I'm the face of labor's no-strike
pledge, the proposed regulation
would invite wave of petitions by
employers intent upon delaying
bona flde collective bargaining and
thereby unquestionably provoke
strife and turmoil, with terrifying
impact upon war production.
"It appears that the entire change
in the course of conduct and ad-
ministrative attitude on the part OF
the National Labor Relations Board
is due to Board Member Gerard
Reilly. 1t is he who had deter
mined, for whatever his reasons
may be, to bring about these new
policies and administrative rulings.
Reflects Responsibility"
Undermining the protection af-
forded labor by the National Labor
Relations Act in peacetime would be
serious enough. But this activity
carried on during wartime, reflects
a sense of irresponsibility and a
complete lack of understanding oi
our war problems.
Mr.. Reilly declined to comment
Decisions to which the CIO OBJ
jected specifically were those hand
ed down in the American News Co
and the foremen's cases.
In the former, the resolution said
the board enunciated a policy
which is a throwback to the days
when labor unions as such were
held to be illegal"
In the situation involving the
right of foremen to obtain protec-
ton under the National Labor Re-
lations Act the board succeeded in
floundering so long rs to provoke the
situation which developed In De-
troit," the resolution said, referring
to the recent strike at 13 Detroit
plants where supervisory employees
had walked off.
LAS result of the conflicting
decisions of the board a kind OF
class B citizenship has been given
to the foremen in American indus
try" the resolution said.