davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-29

Because The Star will not
publish tomorrow-patrons of
Warner Bros. theaters are re-
quested to clip and keep thea
ter schedules showing today
and tOmOrrOW's attractions.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
62 Stars, Almost as Many Acts,
Offered in HOLLYWOOD Canteen
BY JAY CARMODY.

srvmen the only have enjoyed those intimate
peeking
Evening star., 1944-12-29

npTnWN Conn. Ave. & Newark.
VI lUWN WO. 800. Mat. / Pm.
Last Day, ANN SOTHERN. JOHN
RENO" At ] 30. 3::s0 $40. : 30.
$50 Saturday Through Monday.
GENE TIERNEY. DANA ANDREWS in
LAURA" At 1908. 3:l5, 5:25. T.35,
9:45 Plus ''BEACHHEAD TO BER-
Evening star., 1944-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
WASH'ToN GRAND OPERA
CONSTITUTION HALL, WE'D, JAN. 3
l. A TR A WAT A
STARS OF METROPOLITAN. OTHERS
NINO MARTINI
NUNCY GARRoTO
DONALD DICKSON

COMPANY $50 FROM NEW YORK
LUCIA DI LAMMERMoOR. JAN. 81,
FAUST. MAR. 1; CARMEN, MAR. Is.
SEATS: S1.20, $3.50, e2 SO, $3.50
Hecht Co., DI. 1926. willard Hotel, NA. 661l
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Abbott and Aide
Do Their Stuff
In Capitol Film

ture with Bud Abbott and Lou Cos
tello. produced by George Haisht, di-
rected by Charles Riesner, screen play
by Fairy Ruskin, John Grant and Harry
Crane At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
S Having Eve. Performa nces.
NnnT 6.I II St. NE.
AIVAAV Err 53an

HnnT m 6!I Fl st. NE.
AI OAAO FIR. $500.
Last Day. PAULETTE GODDARD,
SONNY TUFTS in Il LOVE A SOL
DER" At =, $50. Saturday Only,
EDWARD G ROBINSON in TIGER
SHARK" Matinee at l, 4:O5, 7:05
1910. ANN SAVAGE in EVER
SINCE VENUS" At $50. $50. S:55
AVALON 5ei" Gem; Cen os.. Aye. NV.
Last Day. WALLACE BERRY in
''BARBARY COAST GENT" At
T.45, 9:35. Saturday Only. JACK
HALEY in TAKE TT BIG" Matinee
at |. 2:45. 4:nh. CLIO. 3. 4.45
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
MARK OF LEADERSHIP SEEN
IN CHAMBERS ACTION

In taking a definite stand on the var
ious legislative and amendment propos-
ais to be voted on next month by the
electors of California, directors OF the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce have
zone far in the right direction-that of
responsible businessmen taking the lead
in the study and conclusions on matters
pertaining directly to the good OF the
public at large.
Their action in no way could be label
ed as political or that of assuming
partisan stand The twelve ballot pro
posals are not for one party or the other
to sponsor or oppose. Each and every
one has to do directly with the public.
While the majority of these propositions
NAV bet termed controversial, at least
two are not in that category and have
received practically universal support
from individuals and organizations. civic
and business.
When such proposals touch on the queS-
ton of revenue and taxes they nave
bearing on all citizens alike and 1t Is fit
ting that any group containing lndlVld-
uals and individuals representing indus
trv and business and trade should have
the courage and the conviction to take
stand and make such stand public
Too long there has been lack of just
this determination, permitting affairs
that are "everybody's business be no.
body's business" Men in business and
industry daily are called upon to make
definite decisions in their own realms
leaving matters of wide public interest
and moment severaly alone. Often tali-
ure to manifest this interest and assume
responsibility reflects directly one way
or another in their own affairs as we'll.
If and when the time comes that the
producers, the payroll builders and the
major taxpayers are as alert and as vigil
ant in sitting out the good from the bad
as the irresponsible and crack-pOts are
to fasten upon the taxpayers every
Ethiopian dream that comes along, then
shall there be relief from overburdening
taxes and a road to progress and pros
perity fully surveyed.
The Ell Centre chamber is to be con-
graduated and acclaimed for its new
determination to establish community
leadership.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
HIGHWAY DANGER SIGNALS
(New York Times)

(NeW York IlmeS)
In number of States the minimum
age limit for drivers has been reduced,
for the duration of the war, by one or
more years. There have been number
of serious accidents of late involving very
young drivers. but the experience record
is not vet sufficiently complete for any
peneralizations. The American Assocla-
ton of Motor Vehicle Administrators is
seeking the help of traffic courts and en-
forcement officers generally, so that an
adequate factual study may be made of
accident frequency in which such young
drivers are involved, with view to SEN
sibe legislation after the war.
In the meantime. while drivers are be
coming younger, cars are becoming older
and showing signs Of dangerous senlllty
to an increasing degree. Government sur
Vavs show that the average life span OF
passenger car before the war, from the
factory gate to the junk heap, was 5.o
wears. Bv the end of this year the aver
age age of passenger cars will be about
10 years AS might be expected from the
wartime rubber shortage, bloWoutS ana
flat tires occur with ever greater ire
mr2ncv. Mechanical breakdowns also are
increasing The experience of the tubes
under the Hudson river clearly reflects
This condition. In the Holland Tunnel
alone in 1943 nearly 5000 breakdowns
occurred.
Both vehicles and tires have shown
extraordinary ability to withstand the
punishment of the emergency, but they
are now beginning to crack under the
strain. We are in period where every
driver should exercise special precau-,
tions so that our traffic accident record
already disgracefully high, may not
mount still higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
North Dakotans
Prepare Farms
For Servicemen

SHUMAN TOWNSHIP. Sargent
County. N. D., Oct. 16. tUP)-For
the returning serviccman of Shu-
man township who wishes tC farm
a committee that has been on the
job for more than year and a
half is ready with the fulfillment of
his desires.
Shuman township has 80 men in
uniform. the top percentage for any
community in North Dakota, ac-
cording to extension service statiS.
tics. Sixteen of them have lndi-
Gated that they would like to go
into farming when they return
home, but only two had farmc and
the necessary financing with which
to start operations.
The rehabilitation committee,
which probably hasn't thought CT
calling itself by any such name, has
lined up % potential farm units,
mostly sections, for the other
would-be agriculturists. Many of
the farms lack adequate buildings,
but committeeman said they hoped
to do something about that prob
lem, tee.
Lead rs of the n GVemCnt arc four
farmers. none of whom has a son in
the service: Obed Wynn, Iner
Brekke. Aaron Fedje and Hans
Klcingarn.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
THE BEST AUTHORITIES
(Santa Monica Outlook)

1t is highly significant that the strong
est denunciationS of Sidney Hillman and
his Political Action committee ale coming
from labor leaders who know his record
and have been more or less associated
with him in the labor movement. The
most recent of these attacks comes from
the newspaper Labor Union" published
in Dayton. O.. by an AFL council headed
by the vice e-preSident of the Ohio Fedora
ton of Labor
The publication. one of the most in
fluential labor papers IN the central
west. has this to say of Sidney Hillman:
"He has an unbrOken record as an ire
sponsible wrecker of every trade union
movement with which he has been ident-
fled. A Roosevelt victory would definite
lv put Hilman in the position to launch
the most audaciouS disruptive job of his
career-the splntering of the whole
American people into warning and en-
bttered social groups.
That Hilman's Influence has been dis
ruptive in the labor movement Is beyond
diSpute. Wherever his influence has be-
come dominant it has tended to favor
extreme radical leadership at the expense
of more conservative elements. Undouot-
edlv he has been responsible for the pres
ent alliance between the ClO and the
communists, permitting the latter to in
filtrate into many CIO unions.
SO it is not surprising that many AFL
leaders distrust and fear the growing
power of Sidney Hillman. Their appre-
tensions of what would happen in the
event of Roosevelt victory are well
founded In that event, Sidney Hillman,
with his immense power, would undoubt-
edly divide the American people Into
warning and embittered social groups
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
VICE PRESIDENT OF u. s.
NEW PAC MEMBER

Sidney Hillman's political machine
now numbers among its members the vice
president of the United States, Henry
A. Wallace.
The recently toppled New Deal second
place man contributed his dollar at an
indianapolis meeting he was addressing
and harangued his listeners thusly, as he
displayed his membership credentials:
"This is a certificate in the great order
of the common man..
And so finally the Iowa kid-glove farm
er bears the label he has wanted to pin
upon himself since casting his lot with
the New Deal-"Communist.' He can't
travel with Sidney otherwise. He must
be happy. And in his announcement Is
revealed perhaps, why he was unhorsed
at Chicago-the urge to toss off the mask
he wore so long along with so many
other new deal big-wigs and little-wlgs
too. and step out in full character as
Communist. His new deal pals still wear
the mask but not Henry. And henceforth
he will whOOp it up for the fourth term
as an out-and-outer while others hide be-
hind false face, and among other things
pretend. AS does Harry Hopkins, to be
strong for free enterprise.
1t would not have done for Wallace to
have been on the ticket and then unmask,
and since unmask he would, he had to
step aside for one who would keep up
the pretenSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
l.aFolIette Hits
Foreign Stand
OF Both Parties

WASHINGTON, Oct 16. tUP)-
Senator Robert M. LaFollette
tProgD. Wisconsin, Monday accused
both President Roosevelt and Gov
crnOr Thomas +. Dewey of entering
into a conspiracy of silence" on
the most important issues of the
presidential campaign-thoSe per-
tanning to foreign policy.
IaFollette'S charge, made in an
editorial in the Progressive, Crgan
Of Wisconsin's Progressive party,
came as both presidential candi-
dates prepared to deliver during the
coming week major addresses deal
ing with the past, present and fu-
ture of foreign policy.
Dewey addresses the New York
Herald Tribune forum Wednesday
night and Mr.. Roosevelt. who de-
clirCd 10 speak en- the same pro-
cram, speaks to the Foreign Policy
association in New York Saturday
night.
LaFollette mentioned neither of
thCco schedules addresses. but as
serted that it was time for the two
candidates to speak up" ON the
Issues cf American foreign policy. \
IN his editorial. IaFollette sound
cd the th'me that the American
people must know the peace terms
before they can decide on participa-
lion in the projected world organi-
zation. Otherwise, he argued, tie
country might he committed to en-
force a peace settlement (which vio-
la-es American principles of free
dom and democracy
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
WILLKIE FOLLOWERS
OPPOSE DEWEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. rs. fUPl
A group of California Republicans
headed by BARLEY G. Crum, San
Francisco attorney and for several
years Wendell L. Wilkes state
leader, Monday issued a statement
reluctantly" repudiating Governor
Thomas E. DeWeys presidential
candidacy and announcing its wig
orcus support" Of President Roose-
yelt for fourth term.
Committee members include DAN
iel F.. KosEland, Don p. Maher, Ell
mer p. Dalany, Dobcrt NJ. Green
and Mrs. Effingham Sutton, all of
San Francisco; Auguctin C. Keanc,
Alameda; Marshall Stimson and
Ralph Lindstrom, Los Angeles: Ar
thur De Beau Carr, Sacramento;
Joe jeans, Laguna Beach; Arshag
Mahdesian, Fresno: S. p. Williams,
FL Centre, and w Mack Hattcn-
hauer, Red Bluff.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
DEBRIS FILINGS
ON Its PLANE

NINTH AIR FORCE HEADQUAR-
TIERS. France, Oct. Is. CUP)-FirSt
1t. Holland w. Funk, u. S Ninth
Air Force Thunderbolt pilot from
Carbon, Ore, gathers his souvenirs
the hard way.
After strafing a German column
near Brest, he flew through eXplod-
ing debris flung upward in his line
of flight. When he returned to his
base he found an 83-mm. shell case
lodged in one wing, part of a Ger
man cart hanging from his gasoline
tank, and a letter addressed to a
Germn soldier stuck in the barrel
of one of his machine guns.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO EN-
GAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

October IL, 1914
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that fifteen
days after the date posted, the un-
dersigned proposes to sell alcoholic
beverages at these premises, des-
cribed as follows:
$50 Main ST, III Centre
Pursuant to such intention. the
undersigned is applying 10 the State
Board of Equalization for issuance
of an alcoholic beverage license Tor
licenSec) for these premises as fCl-
lows
On Sale Beer and Wine
On Sale Distilled Spirits
Anyone desiring to protest the
issuance Of such license ts) may file
a verified protest with the State
Board of Equalization at Sacra-
mento, California, stating grounds
for denial as provided by law. The
premises are now licensed for the
sale of alcoholic beverages.
ROSS CANNON
GEORGE w. CULVER
No. 20 O-16
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16

and interdepartmental committees,
the list of organizations will num-
Der over 600. On some of the organ
izaticns, the committee will admit
its inability to discover complete IN
formation.
All of which gives some idea OF
how much room there is for reor-
ganization and reduction of federal
personnel
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
FINDS WEDDING RING
IN CALIFORNIA PEACH

MOCRHEAD, Mimi, OCT. 16. lUPl
Mrs. J. d. Peterson, eating Cali
fernia peach, found that it contain
ed a premium-a plain gold we'd
ding ring embedded in the skin of
the fruit.
Mrs Peterson sulmiscd that the
ring slipped from the hand of a
packer, and suggested that the own
er write her, giving proof OF her
identity. The ring bore the initials
Pep.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
FWA Announces
Funds Allotted

iati0ns have been allotted S2,350'-
1877. the Federal WC,ks Agency an
nounced.
Included in the projects, 20 OF
which were to provide financial as
sistance for the operation of schools
were:
Alaska:
Fairbanks. $1,403267 toward the
81, ,754 O84 ccst of a water and sewer
project
California:
Oxnard. S125,000 for constructing
four additional school building units
of four ClassroOms each.
Anaheim, $5l,725 for sewage Ia
ciitieS
Oregon
Sutherlin. SAB, Ice for school facil-
tiles, District 1870, Douglas county.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF CALIFOR-
MIA cnIrTIIEPN nIVISJON

MA SOUTHERN DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF
William H. Simpson
Bankrupt
No. 1884 In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS
TO THE CREDITORS OF T H f
ABOVE NAMED BANKRUPT OF
THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
AND DISTRICT AFORESAID:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 7th day of October 1914,
William H. Simpson was duly ad-
Indicated bankrupt and that the
first meeting of creditors will be
held at the office of the undersign-
ed, 207-210 Rehkopf Building in
the City of Ell Centro, State of
California. on the 25th day of Oc
tober, 1914, at nine o'clock A. NJ,
at which time the said creditors may
attend prove their claims, appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt,
consider authorizing the trustee to
sell the property of said bankrupt,
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
Claims must be filed within six
months from the 25th day of Octo-
ber, 1914, the first date set for the
meeting of creditors in this pro-
ceeding.
Dated: October II, 1914.
r. B. WHITELAW
! Ppfarno in ponlytilntpU
/ No. SO Oct. 16
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
WINS 26TH IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 16. CUP)-
Ramon Bragana, the Cuban Negro
Wko took over the managership of
The Vcracruz baseball team when
Rogers HornSby quit his sl0,00C-a-
Eear job after the first month, set a
new Mexican league pitching record
Of G6 wins in enc season. The vic
tory put Vcracruz two games on top
of the lcague When HOrnSby left
Vcracruz was in sixth place.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foilouing edit
OridiS are presented as interesting opin-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct 16. CUP)-
Thirty-nine projects to help war
impacted commun provide
schools, health centers, sewers and
waterworks fer their swollen popu-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
EHTKNYD Drop Everything
2IA for this
"u1LAA Amazing Way!

Don't worry IL ordinary methods disap-
pointed you. Use. at home, the formula used
by DOCTORS adjunctiyely at noted Thorn
ton Minor Clinic. BE amazed how QUICK
your pile pain, itch, soreness are relieved Get
81 90 tube Thornton & Minors Rectal Oint-
nent today. Or get the easy-to-apply Thorn
ton & Minor Rectal SUppositories. only a few
cents more. Try DOCTORS way TODAY.
Al all good drug stores everywhere in
III Centre, at Clements Drug.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving Will and Hearing
Application for letters
TCSIanentary


Notice is hereby given that a
petition for probate of the will of
Sanford Torrey Tyler, deceased, and
for the issuance to j. o. Butts of
letters testamentary, has been filed
in this court, and that Friday the
goth day of october, 1914, at 2
o'clock P. NJ, of said day, at the
courtroom Gept. 2 of said court, at
the Court House in the City of Ell
Centro, County of Imperial, State
of California, has been set for hear
ing of said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, ii any they have, why said
petition should not be granted j.
O. Butts.
DATED: October 6, 1914.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk
BY CT. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk
No. E. O-l0 to O-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR Tl : COUNTY OF
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16

In the matter of the estate of
SANFORD TORREY TYLER, De-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24
PATTERSON FUNERAL
ON FRIDAY MORNING
Will Sr f"auur,cd From Fir>, p,
Church with Intcrmcn, in
Einnnnd Cemetery

Funeral services tor DR.. K,,,,
II. Patterson. up:rmc'.i,. rrr,. ''v'n ,'
nca'l% - years. VIII hc held -, ~" ~,
t:r.i BAPTIST church Friday ,".,'' VIC
.nG a: II o'clock. in rharr, n' ,," .' IL
pas;pr, E"N. l.. Nnr.lcc, G,rd,'I'S m.S
Hnr..:. viii b" y E!mwo,d ..S,r,,,,.,.'
ir Patterson died o. q hr.,,. -
tack al his home a: 5IY Hn.r,,
Hyciu" Monday evening -. Srt H'gn
"'c,.,a. after Hc.nG in ~ hc.lr, -" ,",,
several years. wa
ono son. Frs; Lieut.. F..n,,. u
Patterson. "' Patterson Field oi',
arNv' today. ard iuv other So"
!lnrr" {. Patterson. ul Auar,i,r
Et'li. lvXd-. is c*DCC'va r.ruorr...,'
i'u,h J"" IA tn" Army Ar C,.n'
Nul!' ug al" az" Nj pa,,.,.,.,,
ellis. " 'IHgH'rr. Mrs. CaYy X ~,
,"s. -. imc"vv.llc The drcr3,rl
JlSr leaves - brother. y. NJ p.,,,r-
-un. "uG two listers. Mr.. Ned W,Ia
and Nj. Fl Hines. all %. Ral,.gh
Ay''.v rallbCwcrS numrd were =,
'nllnVs. Il. II. Duke. s J Lane. l..
NJ & t&ars, ". -. Mas,rr. { =
Cr,w.. i. i. r"u2Gc. +. +. Puac,l
;ui l.. t.. Turner
The iw " -"QGc tod ,na. no
flowers Dv sent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24

,c held "a ne auditorium
~, srs.t>> Is planned as WORSHIP
s"i iiDd COMMUNICATING close of the
school yvav, and tho public Is iuvi,
cd - attend. Music viii br provided
10y he llvuJcl son hsgn school band
and %lcr CLUB
Although no formal commence
men: - nUd. u,Hnocr oj members u,
"na' .WoulG have been the senior
class w!.. receive diplomas und vii.
- Away :, school next yr.l'
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Cherkassky Presents
Concert at Howard
By ALICE EyERSMAN

Shura Cherkassky, who recently
was soloist with the National SYM
phony but who has not been heard
here in recital in many years, ap-
peared last night as the artist in a
concert at Howard University. The
program he presented was OF inter-
esting variety. Beginning with the
Bach-Liszt Organ Fantasy and
Fugue in G Minor" it continued
with Schumann's Carnival, Op. g.
Chopin's "Ballade in F Minor" I'm
promptu in F Sharp Major" "Etude
in c Sharp Minor, Op. Is, No. z
and "Edude in C Sharp Minor, Op.
10, No. 4" Memories" from Mana
zucca's my Musical Calendar, +"
Critics "Scherzo" to Stravinsky s
'Petrouchka," of which he played
the three sections, "Danse Russo
Chez Petrouchka" and LA Semaine
Grasse."
All these were mediums for the
fine virtuosity with which Mr.. Cher
kassky is endowed. His technique,
especially in runs, is of extraordi-
nary evenness while attaining a
tieetness and f1uency of striking
proportions. 1t was regrettable that
he was at no time during the pro-
gram inclined to any further inter-
pretive effort than was absolutely
required in each number.
Mr.. Cherkassky has a powerful
Evening star., 1944-03-31

tone and great temperament. He
used the former to ear-splittins
lengths, bringing forth laundering
volumes Of sound far beyond what
was artistic or even necessary.
Whatever the character Of the COM
position, the finer details were
|eclipsed by some passages Of harsh,
brittle pounding. When his tenn
permanent took command 1t resulted
in nervous restlessness that had
mo expressive powers. His dynamics
were limited and there was no
|attempt at poetic expression or the
portrayal of any deep sentiment.
1t is difficult to believe that Mr..
Cherkassky, whose pianistic career
has been brilliant, is incapable OF a
finer and more thoughtful per-
formance than he gave last night.
While recognizing his great gift, his
delivery Of the program would not
persuade one to proclaim him an
artist in the full dimentional sense
|of the word.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

has been missing over Germany
since March 6. The War Depart
ment listed Staff Sergt Arthur N.
Butler, 25, of Eighteenth street
Sc, as missing February %, when
his plane failed to return from a
raid over Germany.
1t. Hellmuth, pilot of Bit, was
wounded in the shoulder and thigh
February S, when a German 20-mili-
meter shell exploded in the cockpit.
He brought the plane in with the
third motor shot out, and unable
to transfer gas, he made forced
landing "far from his home base, y
his father said. Only last week his
parents received letter from the
War Department saying he had re-
turned to active duty.
. His last letter home, dated March
9, told that Outside of a few scars"
he was 'raring" for action again,
and that he was expecting a promo-
, tion to first lieutenant soon.
A graduate of Mckinley High
School, 1t. Hellmuth was employed
by two electric companies before
enlisting in the coast artillery in
January, 1941. He transferred to
the Air Force September, 1912, and
was sent to England last October.
1t. Sweeny, pilot of a Flying
Fortress, had just completed five
Evening star., 1944-03-31

/ London. said about 10000 Jews may
still move to Palestine, because the
lunfilled quota has been extended
He termed the number "a paltry
lsop."
At least 800 900 Jewish lives would
have been saved had the doors OF
Palestine been wide open during the
Ipast five years, he said. German oc-
lcupation of Hungary and Rumania
has placed additional hundreds OF
thousands OF Jews in the hands of
1.-THE Nazi executioner, he added.
Reporters questioned the speaker
for more than an hour after his
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Palestine Migration Ban,
Effective Today, Protested

The British White Paper policy
against further migration of Jews
to Palestine, which goes into effect
today, was protested by DR.. Israel
Goldstein. president of the Zionist
Organization in America, at lunch
con for the press yesterday at the
Hotel Statler.
Dr.. Goldstein, New York clergy
man who has Just returned from
Evening star., 1944-03-31

to the Air Force. Last May he
received his wings and commission
at Napier Field, Ala.
A brother, 1t. John Sweeny, 1941
graduate of Annapolis, is stationed
at Vero Beach, Fla, as a Navy
pilot. 1t. Sweeny's wife, of Green
port, Long Island IN. ", is now in
Washington visiting his parents.
Sergt. Butler, overseas since Oc-
tober, is a native of Sanford, Me.
and spent most of his life in that
city. A brother, Dennis F. Butler
of the Eighteenth street address, is
a Capital Transit Co. bus driver.
Two other brothers are serving
overseas.