davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Union Activity Ban
On Navy 'sSupervisory
Employees Suspended

The Navy Department has tempo
rarily suspended it's order prohibit
ing supervisory employees from en-
gaging in union activities, it was
learned today.
Scheduled to take effect next
week, the order was held up until
President Truman reviews the ptlr-
poses of the order and makes a de-
cision.
The delay was ordered after the
Government Employees Council of
the American Federation of Labor
protested the order was contrary to
all practices in private employment.
The order provides that any civilian
supervisor in Navy establishments
must give up his job or face charges
of characterization if he takes part
in union activities.
The council maintained that if
the order had been intended as a
war measure the fact that the war
is over removes any such basis.
'If it had been intended as a
peacetime policy, it actually had
been prepared and signed during
Evening star., 1945-10-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 10-A Sd
Army tank commander prepared to-
day for an unmilitary mission TO
Germany-to wed a Polish girl he
met at Buchenwald concentration
camp.
When the European war ended
the battalion of former Sergt. Frank
J. Kracker of Cleveland was assigned
to police the infamous Buchenwald
Prison. This is his love story:
He met Cecylia Lanska, Polish
girl seized in her native Warsaw and
impressed into hard labor in a fac
tory near Buchenwald.
Sergt. Kracker fell in love with
Cecylia and the girl assured him
that the feeling was mutual.
Shortly after they agreed to mar
ry, the Buchenwald area was as
signed to Russian occupation forces
and Sergt. Kracker's battalion was
ordered to another zone.
The crestfallen soldier pleaded
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Split in Patent Office
Location Called Brake
To Reconversion

Division of the Patent Office be-
tween Washington and Richmond
Va, is indirectly impeding industrial
reconversion by retarding patent
protection, the American Patent
Law Association said in a resolution
made public today.
The organization, which held its
annual meeting here yesterday, de-
clared 'the national interest will
be greatly served and the recon-
version program will be substan-
TALLY aided" by the immediate re-
turn of the examining corps to
Washington and the reassembly of
the entire force in the Commerce
Building.
Commissioner of Patents Cooper
w. Ooms told the patent lawyers
the efficiency of the Office had been
reduced 25 per cent by the transfer
of part of its force to Richmond.
Mr.. Ooms also estimated the bus
mess of the Office would be increased
SO per cent within the next two or
three years over the work of the
prewar years.
The resolution said the present
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Mrs. Srnka Is Winner
Of Garden Sweepstakes

Mrs. J. J. Srnka of Brentwood,
Nd, was sweepstakes winner in the
Woodbridge Garden Clubs 18th an
nual fall flower, fruit and vegetable
show held last night in the Sher-
wood Church hall, Twenty-second
and Rhode Island avenue NE. Mrs.
Srnka, who lives at 615 Oakmont
street, also was winner of the best
flower arrangement in the show.
George r. Hitchcock, Route 9
Silver Spring, Md, was second
sweepstakes winner and also was
top point scorer in the dahlia
classes.
A 10-inch specimen of California
Idol won E. R. Phillips, BOT Phila-
delphia avenue, Silver Spring, the
prize for the best dahlia in the show
Mr.. Phillips is president of the Ma
tional Capital Dahlia Society.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
81 900 Asked for Drugs
In Welfare Cases Here

The Health Department has sub
mitted budget request for $1,000
to defray the expense of providing
drugs TO public-assistance persons.
This move is designed to reduce
the relief costs of the Board of Public
Welfare. 1t is pointed out that
relief recipients are now buying
drugs from pharmacies and at great
er cost than they can be obtained
at clinics.
Health and hospital officials have
submitted a schedule of rates for
clinical services and drugs to Budget
Officer Walter L. Fowler. Free
clinical services are estimated to
cost the District as much as S100 900
year.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Prison Camp Romance Is Calling
u. S. Sergeant Back to Germany

with his commanding officer for per-
mission to take Miss Lanska with
him, but the request was denied.
When Sergt. Kracker was dis
charged, he vowed he would return
to Germany and wait a year, if nee
eSSary, to marry Miss Lanska
The 28-year-old wearer of the
Silver Star, Purple Heart and five
combat stars was informed yester-
day by the Cuyahoga County Joint
Veterans Commission that a pass
port and visa were awaiting him in
Washington.
He goes to Washington today on
the first leg of mission which, he
says, will not be complete until he
returns TO America with the future
Mrs Frank j. Kracker.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Victory Bridge Contract
OF S2,487, $50 Awarded

The Commissioners yesterday
awarded a s2,4S7, 500 contract to the
Dravo Corp. of Pittsburgh for build
ing the substructure of the Victory
Bridge at South Capitol street.
Dravo Corp. submitted the lowest
bid received last Thursday and
award of the contract was recon-
mended by C. R. Whyte, District
bridge engineer. Construction is
slated to begin within 80 days.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Bodge Wearing to End

Uniformed personnel in the armed
services will no longer be required
to show Identification badges for
admittance to War Department
buildings in the District, although
guards may request them to show
passes or badges when verification
appears necessary, it has been an
nounced by the Military District of
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

the war" council spokesman as
serted.
IF it Is the intention of the Sec
retary Of the Navy and his close
advisers that this order be the first
step toward destruction of unions
in Government, other means for
combating such opposition to an
nounced Administration policies
must be found he added.
PAY your dues, but be sure to
stay away from the meetings" ap-
pears to be the Navy's policy. the
spokesman charged.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1945-10-10
Jitterbueging Is Popular

American servicemen introduced
Australian girls to jitterbugging and
now the British sailors in Brisbane
complain that they are becoming
wallf1owers because they don't know
how.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Army Plans 10 Cut
Peacetime Garrisons
In This Hemisphere

By the Associated Press.
A sharp reduction in The size Of
the Army's peacetime garrisons in
the Western Hemisphere, which in
clude about 100000 men in the At
lantic area alone, is being planned
by the War Department.
In memorandum recently sub
mitted to Congress Gen. George C..
Marshall, Army chief Of staff. pointed
out that the rapid development of
air transport makes large garrisons
unnecessary because troop REIN
forcements can be sent to outlying
bases from the continental United
States to any point where they may
be needed.
Simplifies Supply Problem.
Both a saving in expense and a
simpliflcation of the Army's supply
problem is expected to result from
the planned reduction. Army plans,
1t was learned, call for the mainte-
nance of force of about $500 trans
port planes.
The carrying capacity of trans
ports now in service is substantial.
The C-74 Douglas Superskymaster,
a huge four-engine job, is capable
of handling up to 20 tons of freight.
The Army will rely principally on
the C-54 and other smaller types of
planes, however.
The Army garrison in Alaska,
westernmost of the mainland de-
fenses, now is about $4,000. The
Army expects to reduce this to
$4,000 by next July l..
$4,000 in Panama.
The present Army strength at
Panama is about $4,000. How far
the Army intends to cut that figure
has not been revealed, but it is
doubted it will be trimmed to the
prewar figure of $1,000 in the i'm
mediate future.
In early September there were an
estimated 10000 men in the entire
Atlantic area, which includes bases
on the South American continent,
the Caribbean area, the Azores, Ber-
muda and Newfoundland. In the
Azores, Bermuda and Newfoundland
about $4,000 United States troops
were stationed, most of them per-
sonnel Of the Army's Air Transport
Command
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Destroyer BouseII Named
For Wushinqton Hero
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATH, Me, Nov. ia Marine
who won the Nations highest hero
ism award in the Pelelieu Islands
vas honored today in the launching
of the 2,20O-ton destroyer Bausel
at the yard of the Bath Iron Works
Corp.
Mrs. Lawrence K. Bausell of
Washington sponsored the craft
named for her son, Corpl. Lewis
K. Bausell, 1923 Twelfth street NE.
Washington. Corpl. Bausell was
posthumously awarded the Congress
sional Medal of Honor for valor
September Is, 1914, in muf1iing a
Japanese hand grenade blast with
his own body to save his comrades
Evening star., 1945-11-19
ADD cALGoN

to your soop ond woterl
Let's put an end to the meanest end
of Notwithstanding. Calgon makes
it real jiffy beauty treatment for
tableware and your hands, too
course dealers stocks are still low,
but Calgon' is we'll worth a little
extra shopping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

cupies almost the same place in Bar
bara'S affections as Nine Touquee.
the French governess-compan her
father hired for her when she was
little girl. Harry took the place OF
Clinton Gardner, the Chauffeur-body-
guard she had had since she was IS,
hut who was fired by Count Haug-
WitzReventloV, her second husband,
because he wanted her to have only
foreign servants.
Barbara, who is taking her romance
syntheticaily since her second split-up
last winter win Cary Grant, the third
on her matrimonial list, was thrilled
when her two favorite employees an
nounced they were going to be mar
ried. She told them she would give
them as fancy a wedding dinner as
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

any held in Santa Monca-and did.
Most of the 400 guests were ac-
customed 10 approaching such man
sionS from the rear, but this time they
rolled up 10 the front door in big cars,
taXis, even in borrowed limousines.
In the big entrance hall, Barbara
was waiting to greet them with all
the suave hospitality that might be
expected from a beautiful woman who
has been a princess cher first hus-
band was the Georgian Prince Alexis
MdivanD, a countess and the wife
of a film idol.
She wasn't alone. Beside her in
the reception line stood Baroness
Bina GoldschmidtR r o h child, es-
tranged wife Of Baron Eric Gold
schmidt. .Rothschild of Paris. An
heiress in her own right who married
into the richest family in the world,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

from the first as it could possibly be.
Instead of a gildcd array Of dcbu-
tantes and playboys, the guests who
assembled in her home at Santa
Monica, Calf, were the members of
her household staff her manicuriSt,
her hairdrCsScr, the servants from
nearby estates and even painters who
have been rcdCCorating her house
The occasion wasn't a coming.out
party, but wedding dinner in honor
of Simonne Chiblcur, who has been
her personal maid for u years, and
Harry Leach, her chauffeur for 10
For woman with SO many ac.
quaintances, Barbara has had few
close friends. She has made conf
dantes of her servants. Simonne,
plain but very chic Frenchwoman, oc-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

est, the chances are you VIII
be involoved in a good many
parties. Anyhow, that's been
true with Barbara Hutton.
Ever since 1919, when Grand
father Frank w -Neofwofth
died and left her a large slice
of his five.and.ten-store for.
tune, parties have been as com.
mon TO Barbara as daydrcams
are TO one of the girls behind
a ribbon counter.
But, in all her 80 years, only
two.parties have been unlor-
gettable. One was in 1890, her
debut party when she was the
guest of honor. The second
was the other day when her
maid was the guest of honor
and Barbara was not only hos
tess but also the dishwasheT.
Except for the refreshments
the same champagne and
caviar Barbara'S most recent
party was about as different
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

If YOU happen to have forty or fifty
million dollars kicking around in
! the banks and just drawing inter
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Bind has been accustomed all her ne
10 Obcisance from the class of people
10 whom she Mas now being -intLn-
duced on equal terms. When she had
accepted Barbara'S 5 Invitation TO be a
house guest, the last thing in the
world she expected was that she
would be- helping 10 entertain a rol-
licking, hilarious bevy Of butlcTs
maids, gardeners and house painters.
Next in line, and bowling just as
graciously. were Harry, in a dark.
pin-Stripe, double breasted suit. and
SimOnne, wearing a creamL colorcd
crepe afternoon dress and a -SIE-2.l-
strand of pearls simulated.
After cocktails and canapes, the
quests sat down 10 full course din.
ner The popping OF champagne corks
failed 10 drown out the gasps OF ad.
miration at the huge white wedding
cake, half-concealcd by a mantle OF
sugared lace and topped by minia
ture bride and groom
There were the customary gay
toasts 10 the newlywcds. but when
Barbara'S Scotch head gardener arose
10 propose a toast TO the hostess, half
a dozen chairs were tipped over in the
eagerness Of the diners tO rise prompt
ly TO the occasion.
For a # r-dinncr entertainment
there were tricks by Edwards, now
an impeccable butler for Sir Charles
and Lady Mendl, but once a magician
in Paris Theatre du Petit Monde
At an appropriate moment. Dudley
Walker Gary Grants valet, presented
to the bride and groom fat check
from the man who had twice been
their official boss. Earlier, and u.
vately, Barbara had given then1
similar paper which would be nt
more than the yolk Of any nest eREM-
Finally the last guest said good.
by and Harry and Simonne departed
for their honeymoon. Barbara looked
at Bina and said:
shall we?"
Bina said Lets"
So they put on aprons and washed
the dishes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

II Was Caviar. Champagne. 4ct
Guests and No Dishes to WosE
for Poir of Faithful Hutfor
Retoiners When They Decided tc
Get Married
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
VINO Work Survey
Proves Successful
Intensive Effovt
kevools 300 Jobs

DETROIT, Aug. 30-(R-The
War Manpower Commission,
launching its door-to-door search
for jobs for Detroit's 200, 900 un-
employed, turned up at least 800
jobs on the first day Of the cam
paign.
Edward L. Cushman, State
VINO director, said the jobs
were obtained from employers
who had them available but had
not notified the United States
Employment Service.
Fifty uses representatives were
assigned to conduct the door-to-
door job hunt, and at the same
time a like number were as
signed to telephone solicitations.
Cushman said the campaign was
directed particularly at provid-
ing jobs for war veterans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Bios Council Will Meet
early in September

At that time very little informa-
ton was made public during the
sessions.
Dumbarton Oaks started out
as an exploratory" fact-finding
conference, but finished up with
a plan for world organization
largely adopted at the United
Nations conference in San Fran
cisco.
According to the Potsdam
communique, the Foreign Minis
tiers Council will merely draw
up treaty and territorial propo-
sails, which then must be ratified
by the United Nations organiza-
ton.
1t is doubtful, however, that
smaller nations would have any
better luck changing a major
provision of a treaty proposed"
by the Big Five than they did in
amending Dumbarton Oaks SUBJ
stantially.
Byrnes yesterday indicated
his desire to continue q bi-par-
tisan approach to internationa.
affairs when ne disclosed that
John Foster Dulles, Foreign AZ
fairs advisor to Gov. Thomas E..
Dewey in the 1914 presidential
campaign, would accompany
him to London.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80 -
(R-Countries formerly Allied
with Nazi Germany may get a
chance to plead their own cases
before the Big Five foreign min
listers in London next month.
Similarly, it was learned to-
day, nations involved in terri
torial disputes may be summon
ed to present their views when
the Council convenes for the
first time Sept. 10. The Council
is creation of the recent Pots
dam Big Three conference.
Secretary of State Byrnes Is
expected to propose full hear
ings in order to bring out all
facts related to any controvers-
ial matters he fears might men
ace the peace of Europe.
Byrnes also is understood to
have several other suggestions
designed to speed up the work
of the Council. 1t has been as
signed the task of drawing up
proposed peace treaties for It.
ally, Romania, Bulgaria. Hun
gary and Finland, in addition to
recommending solutions for the
territorial disputes.
One proposal Byrnes may
make would establish commit
tees of experts to deal with the
major specialized problems. For
example, committee Of experts
on Italy could be created to
draw up report on proposed
peace treaty.
When the report on Italy was
ready, the Foreign Ministers
themselves would consider it,
then give Italian government Of
ficials an opportunity to present
their views.
Then the Council itself fin
ally would formulate a finished
proposal for presentation to the
United Nations.
Similar groups would deliber :.
ate other treaties and such tick
lish territorial questions as Tri-
este, Aosta, and the Greek
goslav boundary.
How Byrnes' four colleagues
Russia's Molotov, Britain's Be-
vim, Frances Bibault and Chi
mas Wang Shai-tse- will react
to his recommendations is not
known.
Neither is their attitude on
Byrnes' frequently expressed
conviction that at such meetings
as much information as possible
should be given to Allied press
and radio reporters during the
deliberations.
The only recent comparable
conference was the Dumbarton
Oaks meeting on world organi-
cation at Washington last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Board No. 7
Indutis 81
August lsvies
Are Listed

The latest list of inductees TO
enter the armed forces during
the month Of August was releas-
ed today by Local Board No. 2
of Macomb county.
OF the "a men who left for
the service FL joined the Army,
IL the Navy and one entered the
Marine Corps.
The list follows:
John T. Bowman, Roseville,
US m; Theodore j. Gagnier,
East Detroit, U.S.N.; Harry E.
Gottschalk, Roseville, U.S.N.;
Donald M. Smith, Detroit, US.
NJ; Walter j. Stackpoole, st.
Clair Shores, U.S.N.; Kenneth
j. Sidenstecker, st. Clair Shores,
u .N.; William F. Scharmann,
st. Clair Shores, U.S.N.; Ar
thur T. Ream, st. Clair Shores,
U.S.N.; John A. Stovel, East
Detroit, U.S.N.; Donald D.
Spear, st. Clair Shores, US. NJ,
Justin w. Rose, st. Clair Shores,
U.S.A., James F. Butts, Mt.
Clemens, U. S.A.; Marvin E.
Falk, Roseville, US. A.; Cleo
P. Moll. St. Clair Shores,
U.S.A.; Frank Schambre, st.
Clair Shores, US. A; Sheldon
B. Forton, st. Clair Shores,
U.S.A.; William j. Belcynski,
East Detroit, US. a.; Earl F.
Hall, Jr., East Detroit, US. A ;
Richard L. Griebe, East Detroit,
US. a.; Raymond Allen, East
Detroit, U.S.A.
Ralph j. Chownyk, Roseville,
US. a.; Robert c. Fischer, East
Detroit, U.S.A.; Waldemar H.
Nikkel, Roseville. US. A. |;
John Marion Robelli, Mt. Glenn
ems, US. "A; Edward Halon,
East Detroit, US. A.; Robert M.
Richard A. Bierl, Mt. Clemens.
US A.; Richard H. Hopp, st.
Clair Shores, US. A.; Dean F.
Ingles, East Detroit, US. A. {;
James j. Ell, Mt. Clemens, US.
NJ; Earl j. Hubbard. Jr., Mt.
Clemens, u. N; Stanley v.
Rich, Mt. Clemens, US. A. !;
William J. fremont, st. Clair
Shores, US. A.; John H. Basch,
Jr., Rochester, US NC.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Roads Are Cleared
For Holiday Traffic

LANSING, Aug. 30-(P)-Al.
trunkline maintenance work
will be halted and as many de-
tours and road blockades as pos
sible will be removed to facil;t-
ate expected heavy highway
traffic over the Labor day, week
end, the State Highway Depart
ment reported today.
The department said it would
operate three fries at the Straits
of Mackinac to handle the rush
anticipated because the weekend
will include the first major holi-
day since gasoline rationing was
ended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
CAPT. Ritkenbatker
Coming To Detroit

DETROIT, Aug. 80 -R-
Capt. Eddie v. Rickenbacker,
World War I ace and president
of Eastern Airlines, will be the
speaker at %a-Detroit economic
club luncheon meeting here Mon
day, Oct. 8. The luncheon will
be held in conjunction with the
Fourth Annual Michigan Avia-
ton week, Oct. 8 to IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Ex- Axis Allies May Plead Cases in London Soon

Extreme difficulties due to
the effects of tropical deteriora-
ton of electronic equipment, in
Guiding radar radio communica-
ton. telephone equipment. etc,
have been encountered by our
fighting men in the Pacific and
other combat areas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

The first town in San Fran
cisco Bay, Yuerba Buena, was
founded in 1776 three miles
from Mission Dolores. The two
later grew together into the city
of San Francisco.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

The planet Venus when seen
from earth in its most brilliant
phase is a thin crescent.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-26

W.CC. Market Research Department as having
possibilities for profitable use by manufac-
turers of Al different products.
AS mentioned here, for many of these uses CAL
cium Carbonate is used as reinforcing agent.
Your wartime hot water bottle, surgeons
gloves. and some of the synthetic tire tubes are
typical of this use. 1t is also used in tooth
pastes and powders. Where the calcium con-
tent of an edible product needs increasing,
Wyandotte Calcium Carbonate is just what the
doctor ordered, that's why it is added to dog
biscuits.
Calcium carbonate helps some cosmetics en-
nance feminine charm. 1t also helps give a
smoother mix in paints, varnishes and print
ing nks-giveS them other desirable properties,
too, such extending" critical colors.
The explosives" industries, however, top the
contrasting uses of Calcium Carbonate. 1t is
added to dynamite to prevent decomposition.
And some drug manufacturers add it to antacids
or de-burping" products. Let your mind
wander at willard you will probably turn up
with present use for Calcium Carbonate.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-26
Daughters Of
America Install
New Officers

Mrs. Fred Teska. Of Trenton. was
recently installed as councillor Of
the Daughters Of America of Tren-
ton. Other officers who will serve
IN office with her for the following
term include:
Mrs. Margaret Van Ripper. vice
councillor; Mrs. Nathan Jacques.
associate junior post councillor.
Mrs. Richard Walters, junior post
councillor; and Mrs. Marie Price,
associate councillor.
The list continues with Mrs. Yer
di Tharpe, warden; Mrs. L. c.
Creith, conductress; Mrs. George
Huebner, financial secretary: Mrs.
Pearl Roberts. recording secretary:
Mrs. Helen Chesney, assistant fin
ancial secretary; Mrs. Wade Hawpe.
assistant recording secretary: Mrs.
Isobel Dahlka, treasurer: Caroline
Lawrence, trustee: Lorraine King,
outside sentinel; and Betty Mar
shalt, inside sentinel Mary Rams
ford will serve as chapter repre-
sentative with Elise Jones as alter
nate.
Mrs. Teska succeeds Mrs. Lloyd
Currey as councillor.