davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Senate Committees
To LIST Names, Pay Of
Borrowed Personnel

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate from now on is 60
ing to get monthly reports from all
It's committees on names and pay
Of helpers borrowed from Govern
ment agencies.
Many congressional committees
have obtained departmental experts
to assist them, or even have bor-
rowed clerks and stenographers on
occasion.
Senator Wherry, Republican. of
Nebraska objected to the practice on
grounds the personnel on loan might
be used by committees handling leg
islation affecting the agencies which
employ them. Late yesterday he
persuaded the Senate to approve a
requirement that each committee
report monthly the name and ad-
dress, annual salary, and the name
and address of the department or
organization paying the wages of
the people on loan.
Chairman Head told the Senate
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Fortas0 Orders Workers
In Seized Mines 10
Return Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

=
Government seizure of the mines
and other workings of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal e. Iron Co
has been ordered by President
Roosevelt in a move to break 6
strike that started June % and has
made 1000 anthracite miners idle.
Undersecretary of the Interior
Abe Fortas, acting in the absence OF
Secretary Ickes. issued an order
taking possession of the properties
and naming Ralph E. Taggart, presi-
dent of the mining company, as op-
Grating manager for the United
States.
Mr. Fortas called for a resumption
of work tomorrow morning, saying
the strike has cost more than half
million tons in lost anthracite pro-
duction.
The strikers claim the company
docked wages of contract miners in
violation of their collective bargain
ing pact, while the company insists
that the contract was not violated.
Seizure Called Regrettable.
The Shenandoah General Mine
Board Omitted Mine Workers.
charged that the company began
to pay as low as $3.50 a day"
In Philadelphia, Mr.. Taggart
termed the Federal seizure re
grettable, but said it apparently
is the only way to. end the outlaw
strike"
THE demands of these few miners
are in direct violation of their con-
tract with the company. and can
not be met without jeopardizing the
entire working agreement between
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea and the anthracite operators, 3"
Mr.. Taggart added.
He charged that some of the
miners worked as little as one
half their working shift" and de
manded to be paid the full daily
wage of the contract" The miners
Mr.. Taggart added, were repeat
edly notified that they must dis
continue shortening their work shift
and work the full number of hours
called for in the agreement"
The miners were requested" by
UNIV President John L. Lewis to
return to work on August 2 and
directed" by Mr.. Lewis and other
UNIV officials on August 7 to vote
to return to work at the earliest
practicable date and permit the Of
f1cers Of the organization to take
up whatever grievance may exist In
accordance with the terms of the
contract.
Agencies Ordered to Cooperate.
The President directed Secretary
1ckes to take charge of the proper =
ties and ordered Federal agencies
including the War Manpower Com
mission, the National Selective
Service System, the War Depart
ment and the Justice Department,
to cooperate in carrying out the
purpose of the order"
In Western Pennsylvania, mean
while, 5000 bituminous miners were
idle in strike called to enforce
demands of the United Clerical
Technical and Supervisory Workers
of the mining industry, a branch of
the UNIV, that it be recognized as
collective bargaining agent for
supervisory workers.
The National Labor Relations
Board announced in Pittsburgh that
notices of strike votes have been
filed by supervisory employees in SO
mines. Those already out repre-
sent six mines.
Evening star., 1944-08-24

only 4 Of "a employees of the War
Investigating Committee are on pay
rolls of the executive branch of the
Government and that he had no OBJ
lection to Senator Wherry's proposal.
The action came as the Senate
approved an additional $1OO,000 for
expenses of the War Investigating
Committee.
The Senate yesterday adopted a
resolution designed to bring about a
reorganization of Congress, simplify
its operations and improve its rela-
tions with other branches of the
Government.
The resolution provides for Gre
alton of a committee of six Senators
and six Representatives to make a
full and complete study Of the or
ganization and operation of Con-
gress."
The resolution went to the House
for consideration.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
col. Milton Arnold Named
Combat WING Commander

Col. Milton Arnold. 81. husband Of
Mrs. sally Arnold. 2s00 q. street
NV. has been named commander
ofIa uberator combat bombardment
wing of the 3sth Air Force, the Az
sociated Press has reported from
England.
Col. Arnold native OF Hogansville,
Ga. helped establish the Army Air
Forces worldwide weather system,
set up the two-way North Atlantic
ferry. route for the Air transport
Command, inaugurated f4fry serv-
ice between Australia and India and
charted President ,Rooseveit's route
to the Casablanca conference.
He wears the Silver Star, Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and All
Medal with two Oak Leaf clusters
The Silver Star was awarded early
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Porision Really Celebrates

,SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a RJ.-
Jubilant over the liberation of Paris
Paul Verdier, native of the French
capital. ordered champagne for his
600 department store employees yes
terday to celebrate. He closed the
store an hour early to enable the
employees to attend the party.
Evening star., 1944-08-24

this year for service - CIR com.
mandsr 4of . Liberator division on
> bombing mission over Tutow,
Germany. site Of Focke-Wulf plane
plants. The flight was made with
out fighter support and under ex-
Femely hazardous weather condi-
tions.
Col. Arnold, who went overseas
in August. le4l, won the other dec
orations for rescue work In the Arc
tic and for combat missions over
Germany. He Is West Point grad
uate.
Evening star., 1944-08-24

The need Is greater bu!
more War Bonds!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
Election OF Officers
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

Mra are aYing feF the Foaf
Erneaams. The hasE ne FaA
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80 War nenaa-gRss fer MAr
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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neck :. DAVIS AA Nee Sal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

Al WagN SnelI takra %
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The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-24

The tablelands of Tibet vary in
height from $4,000 to 1900 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-24

As recruiting for members Of
the Army Nurse Corps opens here,
every nurse in the Wilmington area,
who has been classified as avail
able for military service by the
nurses Procurement and Assign
ment committee, is receiving a let
ter from Col. Florence A. Blanch-
field, superintendent of ANC, point
ing out that ''our casualties have
been heavy; our men are deserv-
ing of the best that American nurs-
ing can give The letter is the first
direct appeal anyone in the Army
has made to nurses. It is sent
now because, as Colonel Blanch-
field explains, while the rest of
the Army may look forward to a
cessation of hostilities within a CIV
en- time, the Medical department
must, at this time, prepare for
its greatest load.
The Army Nurse Corps needs A.
900 more nurses by October /. Ar
my and Navy Nurse Corps togeth-
err must have a total of 5000 more
nurses by January l, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-24
NUTRITION BOOTH
VISITED BY 1000

More than 1000 persons stopped
at the little nutrition booth, locat-
ed in front of the post office
throughout the past week and
operated by the New Hanover MI
triton committee, it was an
nounced last night by Miss Cor
della Foster, member of the COM
mittee.
Some 700 persons took the food
quiz at the booth. and many others
collected pamphlets On diets and
food problems, Miss Foster said.
Prize winners who: received
three dollars in groceries on sue
cessive days Of the week included:
Lloyd c. Honeycutt, Miss Frances
Wilson, Lawr ence Jenerette,
Robert Dannenbaum, and Mr..
Lefkowitz of 2714 Adams street.
According to Miss Foster, the
idea of the booth, which proved SO
successful for the purposes of dis
pensing information on correct
diet, is an original one with the
local committee. It's mainten-
ance is part Of the local group S
program in observance Of Sep
TENDER as Nutrition Month. The
success of the plan will be report
ed to state and national headquar-
tiers Of the Food for Freedom"
campaign. ..1
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-24
Coast Guard Recruits
Few As Stewards Mates

The recruiting Of II year old
Negro youths to serve as stew
ards mates in the U. S. Coast
Guard is underway here by re-
cruiter located in Room 202 Of the
customhouse.
Only a limited number of boys for
this type of duty will be accepted
by the, Coast Guard, as the quota
is very small. Training for Negro
stewards mates will be given at
the Coast Guard training station,
Curtis Bay, Md. After a period of
training in the fundamentals of sea-
manship, the recruits will receive
special training in the rating and
then will be assigned to one Of the
many stations, both ashore a n d
afloat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-24
SPECIAL GIFTS
TOTAL 5000

!: Preliminary tabulations made
! Yesterday of collections made
during the past week by the
Special Gifts division Of the Com
munity War Chest show four
per cent gain over the first check
up made in last years campaign,
but do not reflect the increase
| needed if the heightened campaign
goal is reached, Ranald Stewart.
1914 drive chairman, disclosed
last night.
Stewart said that with 30 out of
100 contacts reporting, one-sixtn
of the total number of contacts,
SOLO had been pledged to Louis
3. Woodbury.. Jr., Special Gifts
chairman, and his corps OF
workers.
The first report in the 1943 drive
revealed collections of $7,700.
$50 far we are ahead OF last
year, but there have been too few
reports submitted to judge ac-
curately what the Special Gifts
division will do" Stewart OBJ
served. ...-
eve are hopeful that this source
will more than meet its $1,000
quota, and contribute to the cam
paign enough to help us over the
Is per cent increase in our total
ooa1" he added.
Reports have not yet been filed
of special gifts contributions from
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company and the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, it was revealed.
Both firms have proven major
contributors to the Community
Chest in past years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-24
HELD ROSARY

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 23.-(P)-
Pietro Caruso, Fascist police chief
of Rome, held rosary sent him
by Pope Plus with a special bene-
diction when he was executed by
firing squad yesterday at Fort
Bravetta, the Vatican newspaper II
Osservatore Romano, said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-24

Colonel Blanchfield pays warm
tribute in her letter to the nurses
already in the Army Nurse Corps:
Our 10000 nurses, the greatest
number of whom are outside the
United States, have done a wonder
full job. They have made the pub
lie realize that the members Of
the nursing profession are WON N
of whom all America can be
proud"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-24

Swimming is one Of the world $
first sports; it was popular. in the
Roman era.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
j p. CALLIsON HERE

j. p Callison, Of Union, Washing
ton, is registered at the Gastineau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
B0TTLENE(k IN
PULP INDUSTRY
TERMED SERIOUS

SEATTLE. May 30.-Reduction Of
reserve stocks to an 'irreducible
minimum coupled with the Armed
Services pre-invasion requirements,
made the lumber and pulp paper
wars currently the most critical OF
materials, the Army War Produce
ton authorities told interviewers
today.
Col. Martin Mcdonnell of the
Army Headquarters Staff and For
est Products Chief, said our pre-
sent bottleneck of logs, if we don't
get our needs here In the Pacific
Northwest. bites right into our mil
itary program" He said production
loss was due to the sawmill walk
out which threatens the entire pulr
industry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
CALIFORNIAN HERE

James w. McCren, of San Fran
cisco, is in town and guest at the
Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
JOHNsONs IN TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Sig johnson are in
town and are staying at the Jul
neau Hotel, having arrived recently
from the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30

Public Safety, Personal Health
Home Nursing, Home Health, Home
Safety, Child Care, Perfect At
tendance.
Joan Lesher: Tenderfoot Badge
Public Health, Personal Health
Home Health, Home Safety, Home
Nursing, Child Care, Perfect At
tendance.
Pat Waugh: Perfect Attendance.
Rae Peters: Perfect Attendance,
Tenderfoot Badge.
Tenderfoot Badges were awarded
to Evelyn Holman, Aileen Kron-
quist, Sylvia Lister Bobbie Jean
Tew.
The following Scouts of Troop
VI Douglass were awarded Second
Glass Badges: Virginia and Barbara
Hash. Gloria Maxi, Myra Ann Ora
Der, Janet Jensen, Nancy Niemi
and Gloria Anderson.
Members of the Juneau-Douglas
Girl Scout council include Mrs.
Earl d. McGinty, Mrs. S. B. Hill
man, Mrs. Ruth Blake, Mrs. Arthur
Hedges, Mrs Norman Rustad, Mrs.
Edith Barros, DR.. Evelyn Butler,
Mrs. w. j. Manthey, Mrs. Josephine
Boyd, Mrs. Dudley Gerhke, Mrs
Ernest Gruening, Mrs. E. L. Keith
aim, Mrs. George Hayes and Mrs
Scott l.. Murphy.
Members of the Juneau-D Douglas
committee are Mesdames Donald
O'Conner, Harold Foss, Oscar Olson,
Glenn Cakes, william Carter. B. D.
Stewart. John Mclaughlin, E. L.
Bartlett, A. E. Glover, Lynn Gem
mill and Felix Toner.
The organizations which sponsor
the Girl Scouts in Juneau and
Douglas are the Methodist Mission
airy Society. Martha Society. Re-
bekah Lodge, Juneau Woman's
Club, Douglas Woman's Club ano
the American Legion Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
TRIBUTE PAID TO
FALLEN HEROES,
ALEUTIAN FIGHT

ALEUTIANS BASE, May 80. =
Vice Admiral Fletcher, Commander
in the North Pacific, paid tribute
to the men killed in fighting the
Japs in the Aleutians at Memorial
Day ceremonies. Fletcher was in
troduced by Brig. Gen. Harry
Thompson, commander of the army
station, and spoke briefly at the
bases cemetery, services in which
soldiers, sailors and marines took
part.
Services were also held at the
largest cemetery in the Aleutians
Attu, where most of the men are
buried who were killed in the 70
days of fighting last May before
the island was won.
The Jap dead are buried on near
by Cemetery Hill
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
SULLIVAN IN TOWN

John F. Sullivan is in Juneau and
has registered at the Gastineau
from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
SCOUTS MAY RECEIVE
APPLICATIONS WE'D

According to announcement to-
day, Mrs. Josephine Boyd will be
in the lobby of the Baranof Hotel
Tomorrow afternoon between and
o'clock to distribute summer camp
applications to all Girl Scouts and
Brownies who have not yet receiv-
ed theirs through the mail.
Girls having duplicate copies are
requested to turn them in to Mrs.
Boyd at this time as there is a
shortage of application blanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30

LONDON, May 80. = Thousands
of merchant seamen and fishermen
from the occupied countries are
ready to take part in Dunkerque-
in-reverse, sailing small boats with
supplies to the European coast in
the wake of invasion. The War
Shipping administration has been
mobilizing small craft of every de-
scription for months to make full
use of this pool of skilled, eager
manpower
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
PLEASE NOTICE

Lola's Beauty Shop will be closed
until June /. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30

the past six years this missionary
institution has been lin exile" from
its own campus, now in japanese
hands, and has been housed in
Chengtu, a thousand miles away.
But it carries on every school and
almost every class, with most of the
former faculty. Recently, 1000
alumni students and friends cele-
brated the sixth anniversary of ex-
lie with an alumni day" The pro-
gram included a parade in cap and
gown, a dinner, an amusing tableau
entitled Return to Marking mo-
ton pictures and sword dances.
Addressing ministers of the Hun
garian Reformed Church and of the
Hungarian Lutheran Church, Bis
hop Leszlo Ravsz, of Hungary, said
recently: Most of the belligerent
countries are deeply convinced that
human civilization will be at an
end and that it will be impossible
! to stop the destruction of human
dignity if the spirit of the peace
negotiations is not determined by the
truths and demands of Christian
ethics. The root of all evil is to
be found in the fact that the ma
lions have departed from the basis
of pure Christian ethics and pointed
out this departure only in others.
/ They will thus seek for what out
lasts time and is eternal, and souls
will again be penetrated by the
conviction that in building new
world this foundation is the most
important of all: Other foundation
can no man lay than that is laid,
which is Jesus Christ
When the war is over, the needs
of Christian churches in Europe,
both for buildings and for men, will
be staggering. According to DR..
Vissert Hooft, general secretary of
tiiC WOiiQ SOuitCll Va NlluIcllcS,
Geneva, Switzerland, needs in their
order of Importance will be: finance
recognizing parishes in devastated
and evacuated areas, where neces-
sary building provisional church
centers; restore pastorate by re-
opening theological colleges, by
scholarships. by adjustment pastors
salaries provide Christian litera-
ture, scriptures, by financing Chris
tan publishing houses, Bible So
cieties; enable churches to organize
large scale evangelistic campaigns;
enable Christian youth movements
to restart activities; substitute home
missions and Christian social work
send ecumenical delegations to de-
feated countries; create ecumenical
centre in Switzerland; restore
health of church leaders and renew
contacts; replace missionaries in
continental mission fields rebuild
destroyed churches
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
Refugee Sailors Are SET
For Reverse al DunkerQue

Refugee sailors in England far
outnumber other able bodied men
from the occupied countries. Many
we're on the high seas when the
erma ans swept through their
homelands, killing or capturing
most of the soldiery.
Belgium has thousands of fisher
men and small boat men who es-
capped the Nazi advance. They are
eager to fight their way back home
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
FISHERIES VESSEL
sEp0UTE WESTWARD

The Fisheries vessel, Swan II,
Capt. Roy Lindsey, is in port today
and is expected to leave shortly for
the westward
Aboard the patrol boat, Agent
Mark Meyer is enroute to the Ko-
diak district.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
FLY SOUTH BY PAA

A Pan American plane left for
Seattle this morning carrying Mrs.
Geraldine Thomas, Elizabeth and
Bruce Thomas. Mrs Thomas will
return to Juneau shortly while the
children remain south for the dur
alton
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
nGYS.o n, ..! w !9!!e
@lBBkB' u.u.Rs'O

Gifts from Americai.,, contributed
through the American Red Cross,
are supplying new suits to the lepers
of Fukien Province, China, cared
for through the American Mission
to Lepers in hospital nestled high
in the hills on the outskirts of YEN
ping. The cloth for these suits was
j hauled over the Burma Road for
some 1000 miles, and was made into
suits by refugee women on the front
porch of a missionary home, ac-
cording to the Rev. Louis r. Den
mis-, of Concord, Maryland, in charge
of this relief service. The leper
hospital and colony is being served
by doctors and nurses from the
Yenping City Methodist Hospital.
While some of these Chinese lepers
are bed-ridden, others carry on gar
dens, rice paddles, raise rabbits, or
make baskets.
i Units of conscientious DIRECTORS,
serving in civilian public service
camps under Society of Friends
(Quakers) have been assigned to
special work among juvenile delin-
quents and mentally deficient child
rem in six state training schools
Cheltham, Mr.; Pownal, Maine
Laurel, Md; Stockley, Del; New
Lisbon, N. j.; and Pennhurst, Pa.
Their services include hospital at
tendance, care of cottages, direction
lof educational, recreational or other
programs, supervision of food, and
direction of boys clubs. Those min
istered to are from six to sixty years
of age, but all with arrested men,
tality. Says one of these Cos: Il
personally believe that we have an
unparalleled opportunity to prove
that the love in practical Christian
ity is the best discipline and best
therapy there is"
i There are church leaders in the
United States who assert that SOL
tdiers are coming home from the
present war far more deeply re-
ligious than they left Americas
shores. But DR.. William Barrow
Pugh, of Philadelphia. recently re-
turned from a visit to the battle
fronts of the world, is less optim-
istic. He says: "Chaplains testify
that if a man enters the service
with a religious background ant
religious training he will come GU
of the service more religious. Tht
contrary is also true. If he has M
religious training and no religious
background on entering the service
he will come out of it With prac
tically nothing of spiritual value
The church must appreciate thi
situation and realize that what i
places in the hearts and minds o
the men who enter the service i
: just as important as the weapon.
placed in their hands"
The University of Marking, China
will not down, war or no war. FO