davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
"ENAkOPRAVNOSTI"

pohvalo. Kadarkoli smo ga po-l
vabili ma prireditve slovenskih
demokratskih klubov Sc je vsik-
dar rad odzval in znal ceniti to,
kar smo Slovenci "a MEGA pri
volityah storili. Mirnega srca
lahko recem, da je Leonard FL
Fuerst edini okrajni uradnik,
XII je poznal hvaleznost tudi po
izvrsenih volitvah.
Da je Leonard F. Fuerst res
prijatelj Slovencev znaci dej-I
stvo, da on je bill vedno prvi
okrajni uradnik, ki je deloval
in priporocal v izvolitev "a sod
nika in pozneje "a zupana ma
Sega odlicnega sina Frank J.
Lauscheta. Pri zadnji zupanski
kampanji, ko je kandidiral F.
J. Lausche "a zupaia, je bill
Leonard F. Fuerst ne samo mo-
ralno ampak tudi financno maj
vecji podpiratelj. Prispeval je'
V Lauschetov kampanjski fond
najvisjo ysoto izmed vseh da-
rovalcev. Jasen dokaz, da nj
incl OBJ tkampanji samo odprta
usta ampak je tudi posegel glo-
boko weep in daroVal mad ST.
10000 "a kritje stroskov. Naro-
ell pa je svojim usluzbencem,
da gredo med volilce in agiti-
rajo "a Lauschetovo izvolitev.
Kot oseba je Mr.. Leonard
Fuerst zelo prijazen in vljuden
clovek, XII zelo rad pokramlja
S preprostim clovekom. Pose
duje kremenit znacaj, V kate
rem je vtelesena dobrina srca,
postenje in visoka izobrazba. V
njegoyem uradu je sedaj vpo-
slenih vec Slovencev in sloven-
skin deklet ter je napram svo-
Jim usluzbencem vec priJ
nego> 'boss" ter ina do vsakega,
pa bill Sc ma nizji stopnji, lepo
in prijazno besedo. Je clovek, XII
We kaj je zivljenje, clovek We
like zmoznosti in vreden ljud-
skega zaupanja.
Dragi rojaki v Cuyahoga o.
kraju, V kolikor me poznate mi
lahko zaupate, da vam priporo-
cam izvolitev moza, XII je res
mas prijatelj, kar je to nesteto-
krat pokazal. V torek, 9. maja,
ko boste stopili V volilno koco,
ne pozabite voliti poleg Frank
J. Lauscheta tudi Leonard F.
Fuerst "a Clerk of Court. Y IL
volitev ga priporocajo sloven-
ski demokratski klubi.
Josko Penko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06

radodarni v podporah. In taxi
mislimo ostati tudi v bodoce. A
obenem razumemo, da. ia dru-
stva cenijo naso prijateljsko
razumevanje in naklonj jenost do
njih in da bodo pokazala to v
nedeljo S tenn, da Sc bodo ude-
lezili nasega jubileja.
Torej, ma gotovo svidenje v
nedeljo popoldne v Narodnem
domu ma St. Clair Ave.!
Milan Medvesek
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
z gyg2E1DNIKOVh PCDSTA

2. Da ze danes uredimo ta-
ko, da bono torek prosti in
nasli cas- "a Volitve. Delo, kate
70 nj nujno, maj pocaka "a sre-
do po volitvah, ko bono Ia
dovoljstvom in ponosom premis-
ljevali naso dobro odpravljeno
agitacijo.
3. Kdor pricne delom v to-
varni oh 7:3O maj 81 re zjutraJ
vzame cas-, da DO volil in to-
varni opomni tovarise maj tudi
oni 20 koncanem delu isto od-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06

PrednO VpTaSam FOlllce guy
ahoga okraja "a glasove, da me
nominirajo primarnih VOLT
yah, XII Sc vrSe 9. maja t. |. cu-i
tim V sebi dolznost, da pojas-l
MIN, kaj je moi bodoci cilJ inl
nacrt V korist onim ljudem, XII
mi zelijo powerful mandat, da
jih zastopam V drzavni zborni-l
ci. V glavnem sem 81 zacrtal
sledeci program:
/. Vsikdar bonn gledal, dal
Sc bodo sprejele postave, ki)
imajo koristiti malemu cloveku.
XII 81 Z znojem ma celu sluzi]
vsakdanji kruh.
2. Gledal bonn ma to, da Sc
davkov razbremeni delavec, ma
Ii trgovec in obrtnik ter Sc ma
.lozi davke ma one, XII letno slu-
zijo tezke milijone.
3. Bonn "a odpravo prodaj-
mega davka ma vse potrebscine,
XII sluzijo nizjemu in srednjemu
sloju "a zivljenske potrebscine.
4. Podpiral bonn vsako giba-
ME, XII DO jamcilo slucaju bo-
lezni in nesrece malemu Glove
ku zavetje, brezplacno zdrav-
nisko oskrbo in prostor boil
nici.
5 Storil bonn v svoji moci
vse ia vojake, XII Sc bodo povr-
Mill IL armade, da jih drzava ali
privatna industrial uposli.
6. Vsi vojaki, XII pa bi bill
della nezmozni, &c so samci, maj
dobe ma drzavne stroske pri-
melno zavetje, mesecno pokoj-
nino, brezplacno oskrbo in
zdravnisko pomoc. Vsi oni, XII pa
so poroceni in reditelji druzin,
mai cd drzave prejemajo po
clanstvu druzine primerno po-
kojnino, da bodo v svoji moci in
S temi sredstvi odgaj jail svojo
druzino.
7. Da maj Sc vojnim vetera-
nom zakonita prednost pri jaw
nih, mestnih, drzavnih in fede-
ralnih napravah in ustanovah.
8. Gasolinski davek, XII Sc po-
bira " Cuyahoga okraju maj be
Ia popravo drzavnih cest V te-
mu okraju ter napeljavo noVih
cest, kjer zive delavski sloji.
8. Obdavci maj Sc verizne tr-
govine, pobira daVek ma njih
produkcijo in davkov razbreme'
nj lastnike malih pCseSteV.
j 10. Odpraviti Sc mora vsaka
korupcija pri oddaji .drzavgih
in okrajnih del ter zasciti dav.
koplacevalce pred ljudshmi IL
koriscevalci.
V glavnem sem podal svoj
program in &c zelite, da bo Y
drzavni zbornici izveden, vas
prosim "a vas glas, da ma 8
/ maja napravite (X) pred An.
thony j. Tonlse.
\ v izvolitev Sc topic priporo.
J, cam,
Il Anthony j. Tomse,
laS s4l,s1 =, Il. .lnA -, I,,xo.y,,r, xhnr,ioo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
T T"~orocila Siovenskega de"
kratskega kluba v
Eucltdu, 0.

/. Ia % lines naprej pora-
limo YES cas-, Il ga lahko cd
della odtrgamo "a c Sitacijo v pr
vi vrsti "a nasega uglednega in
spostovanega rojaka Frank j.
Lauscheta, XII kandidira "a no.
minacijo ma demokratski gla-
sovnici urad governerja dr.
zave Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
Priporocila delavstva
"a volitye

Priporocila delavstva
"a volitvE
Skupni komitej delavstva "a
politicno akcija je ma svojem
sestanku odlocil, da indorsira
sledece kandidate "a nominaci.
jo pri primarnih volitvah v to-
rex, 9. maja. Komitej sestoja
IL zastopnikov delavskih orga.
nizacij G.. l. O., Cleveland Fe.
deration of Labor in bratov'
Seine zeleznicarjev.
Odbor priporoca, da pri pri
marnih volitvah oddate vas
glas sledecim:
DEMOKRATSKA LISTA:
UNITES STATES
SENATOR
Marvin G. Harrison
CONGRESS - 10th
DISTRICT
Michael A. Feighan
CONGRESS - 21st
DISTRICT "
Robert Crosser
| CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE
| *Courtney D. Ward
| STATE SENATOR
(6 "a izvo,iti)
| William M. Boyd
I'M. F. Boyle
Frank S. Day
4Ralph Lanzara
Margaret A. Mahoney
James Metzenbaum
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Us "a iZvOliti)
John ]. Babka
John J. Carney
! John J. Day r..
*Edvin ]. Feuchter
Elizabeth F. German
| *Louis Hahn
*Willlam J. Hart
| *Harry r. Hazel
| Lody Huml
*Charles A. Kerekes
| Joseph w. Kovach
*Harry Lieberman
*Bernard V. McGroarty
Howard M. Metzenbaum
| Michael P. yO'Brien
/ Edwin F. Sawicki
*Francis D. Sullivan
4 Frank J. Svoboda
| COUNTY COMMISSIONER
*John Rohrich
CLERK OF COURTS
! Leonard F. Fuerst
| COUNTY ENGINEER
John o. McWilliams
COUNTY RECORDER
Donald F. Lybarger
l COUNTY TREASURER
John ]. Boyle
! COUNTY PROSECUTOR
Frank T. Cullitan
i COUNTY CORONER
Samuel Gerber
KEPUBLlkANSKA LISTA
STATE SENATOR
! Chester K. Gillespie
4 .Herschel G.. Holland
Daniel H. O'Neill
> *Joseph P. Young
: STATE REPRESENTATIVE
4 Charles w. Bradler
. Leslie G. Campbell
Edward N. Koppelman
Kenneth s. Nash
*Francis E. Young
: Il znaci, da je clan delavsl
unije.
0 Zakaj bonn volil "a
: Leonardo F..Fuersta?.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Signs Of Diminishing
War Demand Seen
|Af. Steel Plants
~ the Associated Press.

~ tksV AeSVClhSeW EEVoos
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Iron Age
said today in It's weekly survey that
until such time as civilian steel Or
ders begia to reach mills In large
tonnages, 1t appears that the peak In
steel ordering has passed.
Although on the surface steel
market trends appeared to be the
same as week ago." the review said
tiny cracks are beginning to ma
terialize which may be indicative OF
a gradual levelihg OIL or which may
precede an upheaval Whether the
the latter condition occurs In the
near future depends entirely on the
course Of the war in Europe.
mo matter what shape near-fu-
ture events take abroad, steel pro-
ducers and their consumers this
week are entertaining more sober
thoughts upon the effect Germany's
defeat will have upon the volume OF
new steel orders, the production OF
material already in steel mill sched-
ules and the huge backlogs.
Some Of the signposts this week
In the steel industry which tend to
support the view that lighter de-
mand may be in the ofling are: A
sharp first-quarter cutback in Mari
time Commission requirements
postponements in some shell steel
delivery schedules. substitution of
lend-lease orders for fourth-uuarter
domestic tinplate cutbacks, hesitancy
on fresh steel orders and inventory
house cleaning"
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Stock Market Edges
Fractions Higher
lin Quiet Session
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Stock
market customers exhibited q lit
tie more buying courage today and
despite persistent reconversion fears
due to the rapid strides Of the AL
lies in Europe, selected issues were
able to tack on fractional recoveries
The approaching long holiday
plus the growing belief the list may
have at least partially discounted
possible postwar difficulties, inspired
a certain amount of short covering
by speculative contingents. Also
there was mild bidding from in
vestment forces that began to won
der If they might miss the boat
In the event Of an unexpected SUBJ
stantial rally. AS In preceding ses-
sions, issues with good peace pros
poets received the principal at
tention.
Dealings quickened in the fore
noon, after a steady start, when
purchasing was q bit more insist
ent. The pace slowed subsequently
and top marks were trimmed in q
number Of cases near the close
Transfers Appropriated 900, ,O0O
shares.
Gamers the greater part of the
proceedings included Bendix, South
Puerto Rico Sugar and Internation-
al Paper, at highs for 1914; United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler
Goodrich, Certain-teed, Macy
Montgomery Ward, N. K. Case
Douglas Aircraft, Westinghouse
Southern Railway. Consolidated
Edison, Phelps Dodge and Du Pont
Bonds steadied with reorganiza-
ton rails in front.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; Aug; 80 lR.- twFA).-sal.
snie noEs. 10000; total, 1880; active
l50-240 pounds, i475: weight over s4G
Eounds and all good and choice sows. ia 90:
la,onI 1ew mediIm Ky tp choice l2o-l4o pounds
salable cattle. 10000: choice calves
200: choice steers and yearlings active
shade higher: bulls fully steady: veslers
Strons; repiaeement cattle arm; early top
rood and choice fed steers and yearlinTs
l5. 7b.l 500: medium Graee srssk and
shortfed, IL Sol 5; 90: top heifers. 1886;
Gamers Gamers and cutter, 675.7.75: Good
uett top vealsrs. 1900: strictly choice,
salable sheep. $500; total sheep. 4, 900;
market not fully established; few early
sales; GOOD and choice, native springers,
mostly l4.50-l6.OQ; medium ana sood
largely l3.Oo-1425: cun and Common.
:oo-lO 90: shorn native ewes mostly 1.76
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Market AVERAGES
Washington Produce

From the Food Administration. Price.
EGGS-Market arm. Prices paid fol
Federal-State graded esgs received from
large, 43-44: average. A; u g. Grade A
medium, 36-37; average. 81; y. 8. grad,
B, medium. 80: u. s. grade c, 90. Curren,
receipts, nearby unsraded eses 3O-32
Receipts, Government-grAded eggs, 1874
cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Re
csipts liberal. Prices paid net fob
Washinston (permitted transportatior
Broilers and flyers, 2b-27. Fowl, colored
4 pounds and up. 25-27; 3 to pounds
S1-23; LeHhorn, 2O-?I
Evening star., 1944-08-30
j. ). Fees 10 Banks
Announced Under
Bond Cashing Plan
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

ny EDW WAnD " oxONE.
On Monday, October 2, the bank
Of the country will start casilin,
United States War Bonds the sam,
as they do checks, final rules having
been adopted by the Treasury, in
cluding a schedule Of fees to be paie
the banks for the new service.
= Banks will be paid by the Treas.
ury graduated fee which will star
at IS cents for each of the first 1,00(
bonds cashed; II cents each for thu
second 1000. and 10 cents each fol
all over 1000 bonds. No charge is te
be made any bond holder.
Holders of A, B, C, D and E Wal
Bonds and prewar defense baby
bonds will be allowed to cash then
at the banks. At present they have
to redeem them at the Treasury OF
through the Federal Reserve Bank.
which requires considerable time
Under the new plan the money car
be obtained quickly to meet emer.
gency needs.
1t is understood that all Washing
ton banks will apply for permission
to render this service, the right being
granted by the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Richmond Treasury officials
have been anxious to take some o1
the strain off the Federal Reserve
Banks.
Banks and trust companies will be
held responsible for proper identi.
f1cation. In cases of "justifiable
payments" involving losses, they will
be recompensed. Settlements will
be made with the banks on a quar-.
terly basis. The plan does not apply
to F and G War Bonds.
Secretary Morgenthau hopes the
bonds will be presented for payment
only in cases of absolute necessity
because huge sums are still to be
needed before a return to normal
times"
Gas Net in Seasonal Drop.
The Washington Gas Light Co
today reported gross operating reve.
nues for July of $649 ,952, compared
with $6l8,085 for the same month
last year, an increase of $3l .867. Op-
Grating expenses increased $25.84 to
total Of $632 1863, resulting in an
increase in net operating revenues OF
$6,024.
Incorporating income amounted te
sl3,774 and interest charges and othel
income deductions were $73,2Ol. The
result was seasonal loss of S41,844
compared with loss of $39573 in
July, 1943.
For the seven months of the cur
rent year the company reports net
income of 1862 ,391, compared with
$1,O42 ,032 last year, a decline o1
$79.641.
Total gas sales in July were 942,.
447 M cubic feet, compared with
890970 M cubic feet last year. Gas
sales to District of Columbia custom.
ers during the month of JULY
amounted to 729.347 M cubic feet
compared with 693,773 M cubic feet
IN July year ago.
Heard in Financial District.
Robert V. Fleming, president OF
the Riggs National Bank, has re-
turned from short vacation passed
at Spring Lake, N. j.
c. H. Pope, president of the
Munsey Trust Co., who is passing
his vacation at Goshen, N. Y, has
been in the city for a few days.
Don w. Slauson, president of
Slauson, White &, Rowe, left WASH
ington today on a business trip to
Orlando, Fla.
Leroy Lewis, secretary of the
North Carolina Bankers Associa-
ton and former instructor in spaech
at Duke University, has been ap-
pointed assistant educational direc-
tor OF the American Institute of
Banking, with headquarters in New
York.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Seles
a

Sales-
Stock and Add Prev,
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 2:3O. Close
zoniteProd. I5s 17o 81 81 ~ 81
ADDroxinats Salos Te1ay.
1900 am. 1e3 A2o 1900 noon Al6 66.
LOO pm. $40 $50 300 pm. 643 sos
tVntt Of trading. 10 shares; sales prlnte1
in full. In bankruptcy Or receivership bl
being reorganiSe0 under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates ol dividends in the foreRoins table
are annual dtsbursementl based on last
quarterly or ssmi.annual declars ton On.
dends are not included n dividend
xr Ex rights. aAlso extla or extrss Cash
Or STOCK DECLARED 4 3,sH Sr paid 20 far thi,
b Payable in Canadian funds Accumt-
lated dividends paid ar declared this year
Evening star., 1944-08-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 P-rlurries OF
nervous commission house and local
liquidation predicated on the favorable war
news, depressed cotton futures about 81 a
bale today. Offerings were absorbed through
mill buying and covering.
Uncertainty over prospects Of the Bank
head bill to raise the cotton loan and q
very favorable weekly weather report were
contributing factors on the decline.
Late afternoon prices were IS to 90 cents
21 20, and March 11 0e
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 GR1.-Dividsnds de
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Furnished - the AssscistsA Press.)
0ElECTEA LIFT 0R IlaIIHa

far this year. ie) 2es extra. ih) IS extra
tk) 10c extra. % Paid In 1e43. W SO
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Odd-Lot Deulinos

PHILADELPHIA. AUG. 80 E0.-The Be-
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exehange for August 20: 1884 pur.
chases: involving 1880 shares: 2.s73
sales, involving SO. 9.166 shares, including =
short sales. involving b25 shares.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. 80 H}.-Rumors, later
denied, that major radio broadcastins
systems had been ordered to stand by for
a special announcement revived peace
tax today and trading in grain futures
turned bearish.
Wheat broke sharply under general SELL
ing that tapered on after the denial was
issued. Large quantities OF May wheat
were sold by q house with Eastern con-
nections and the contract hit . new low
for the season.
At Kansas City May wheat was down
cents.
The rye market was affected but the
volume OF trade was small and most OF
the decline was attributed to lack Of de-
Continued liquidation sent the oats mar
ket still lower after all contracts had
dropped to new seasonal lows
Az he close wheat was Ia to cents
ioWer than Yesterday nnish, September
Der 81; rye vas q. to 81. lower, Sep
.ember .O4 a-s.; barley was OF II, to "a,
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Repeal Sought to Rectify Error
That Made Somerset Bill q Law

the town charter relating to elec-
tions, the levying of taxes and re-
moval of garbage and refuse.
He described the situation as fol-
lows:
The Senate passed the original
bill.
The House inserted amendments
which were not desired by Somerset
citizens and passed the amended
measure.
Senator Hampton had the bill re-
committed and it died.
Through error it was signed by
the Governor and printed among
the laws of Maryland.
Senator Hampton called attention
to the error after the record for
the 1943 session appeared.
DR.. Flack said one of two actions
could have been taken to invalidate
the measure, which had the force
o. law as long as it remained un-
challenged on the books: Contest it
in court or offer repeater. The
latter he characterized as "the much
more simple" procedure.
The legislative reference chief said
the incident was not without prece-
dent, several similar cases having
occurred in last-minute rushes at
past sessions.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
David {. Book Elected Head
|0f Alexandra Chest

David c. Book was elected presi-
dent of the Alexandria Community
Chest at the meeting of the Board of
Directors yesterday.
Mr.. Book will succeed r. C. Bre-
haut, who resigned after being
elected at the annual meeting of the
Chest board.
The new president has served as
member of the Chest board for many
years and was chairman of its 1943
Budget Committee. He was presi-
dent of the Alexandria Council Of
Social Agencies in 1912. He is man
ager of the J. C. Penney store in
Alexandria.
Mr.. Book appointed the follow
ing chairmen of the boards stand
ing committees: John Schafe,
budget; Lawrence Corbett, finance:
Francis Fannon, public relations;
Mr.. Brehaut, campaign.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Arlington Democrats
Hit National Group
Resolution AssuiIs 'Nomino
Of Unwunted Candidate

Attacking the Democratic National
Committee for attempting to jam
an unWanted candidate down the
party's throat" Harrison Mann, vice
chairman Of the Arlington Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, an
nounced yesterday that the County
Committee had passed resolution
censuring the national organization
for not staying within the proper
limits and sphere of its authority
The resolution took the National
Committee to task for action at its
meeting in January which, the Ar
l1ngton Committee said, was tanta-
mount to naming President Roose-
velt the party nominee before the
convention.
The resolution pointed out that it
was the function of the National
Committee to elect and not to select
the partyS candidate"
Stating that the national COM
mittee had wholly exceeded its au-
thority," the resolution said this
move attempts to foreclose consid-
Grafton of other nominees.
Mr., Mann said that copies of the
resolution had been sent to the
national committee and to Senator
Byrd, Democrat. of Virginia,
Evening star., 1944-03-08
lsHRahoninq
&Remiinders@a.

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4, green stamps K, L, and
M valid through March 20 and
retain old values Of g., 5, 2 and /
points. Book No. 4, blue stamps
AS, B-8, CO, D-8 and E-8 valid
through May 20 and worth 10
points each. Blue tokens and
green 1-point stamps may be used
as change.
Meats, Fats. Etc.-Book No. 3,
brown stamps Y and 2 valid
through March 20 and retain old
values of 8, S, 2 and points. Book
No 4, red stamps A-8, B-8 and C-8
good through May 20 and worth
10 points each. Red tokens and
brown l-point stamps may be used
as change. Red Stamps D-8, E-8
and F8, become valid Sunday and
are good for 10 points each
through May 20.
Sugar-Book No. 4, Stamp 80 valid
for pounds indefinitely. Book
No. 4, stamp 40 good for
for home canning through Febru-
ary %, 1915.
Gasoline-No. ga coupons good for
3 gallons through May 8. B-2,
CO, B-3 and C-3 coupons good
for gallons each.
Shoes-Stamp 18 in ration book
No. good for one pair through
April 80, Airplane stamp l in
book No. good indefinitely.
Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons good
through March 49, Period No. 4
coupons valid through September
30. Nos. 3 and coupons good for
10 gallons per unit. Consumers in
this area should not have used
more than 78 per cent of their to-
tai yearly fuel oil rations as Of
March 6.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Carretta, II Others
in ARLINGTON
Winner of Stor Civic
Trophy Will Enter Navy

Albert A. Carretta, 1910 winner of
The Star Trophy for outstanding
civic achievement in Arlington
County and member of the ad-
ministrators staff of the ONCE OF
Price Administration, will enter the
iNavyaMarch Is. Arlington Selective
Service Board No. 2 said today.
AS a delegate from the Arlington
Tenants Civic Association, Mr.. Car
rettae was instrumental in gaining
a referendum in November on q
bond issue for parks and play-
grounds, a federation project.
He was defeated in November in
his campaign as an independent for
seat on the County Board. Mr.
Carretta has three children.
Twenty-seven other men will re-
port to the Naval Induction Station
In Richmond with Mr.. Carretta
They are:
Fathers-Thomas D. Potter, Paul
F. Carey, Hugh b. Glisson, George
P. Eggleston, Woodrow w. Baus-
man, Julian F. Frank, Henry A.
Vawter, Giles H. Brown, George
Bingaman, Wesley r. Walbert, John
E. Hayden, William H. Edmonds
Sidney F. Carmile, John E. Printz
Walter F. Wilson, Paul A. Eveson
Francis A. Pignone and Henry w
Link.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H.. Wallace
Frederick E. Groves, Charles "
Kidd, Jack L. Seligman, James c.
Roberts, jr.; Cecil C. Bruce, James
V. Martin, George H. Hamman, ir.
and Albert E. Bobby.
Evening star., 1944-03-08

of Atlanta, Ga, took a desperate
chance, feeling that the Jig was up
anyway He turned the nose of
the fort straight down in a dive
directly into the fax and in few
thousand feet was able to bring it
under control.
When the dive started, Sergt.
Herndon says, he had thrown off
his flax suit and was getting ready
to leave the ship by parachute
when Il found myself standing on
nothing with my head against the
roof. The other waist gunner was
in the same predicament, and there
was nothing we could do about it.
1t only lasted second or so. When
my head hit the roof, it bumped
very gently, and I didn't even get
a headache out of it. But when I
went up my whole insides seemed
to go up at the same time, and it
felt as if my stomach had risen
into my throat"
Other members of the crew were
not standing freely when the dive
started and hence did not experience
the same phenomenon.
A waist gunner in the same
squadron is Sergt. Robert M. Sweeny
of 304 North Glen avenue, An
napoliS, Md, who has Just COM
pleted his Goth mission over Europe.
The toughest was the last when his
plane went over an unnamed target
deep in the continent and was in
a battle with enemy fighters most of
the way.
1t was on this mission that
Sweeny had his first experience
with German rocket shells. They
knocked down one ship in his
formation.
First" he says, there is a red
flash from under a wing of the
fighter, followed by red streak and
slight smoke trail. Then it bursts
like flax shell, only lot worse ;"
His ship is the Blitzing Betsy.