davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-04
|WLB Meeting Here
|WiII Seek Settlement
|0f Newspaper Strike
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Union and publisher representa-
tives prepared to meet here today
with the War Labor Board in an
effort to end the delivery strike
which has crippled New York news
paper distribution since last Satur-
day night.
Louis Waldman, attorney for the
striking Newspaper and Mail De-
liverers' Union independently came
here TO answer WLB directive to
show cause why the unions 1,700
members have not returned to work
as ordered Monday by the board.
Mr.. Waldman refused to specu-
late whether his visit to the Capital
might mean quick end to the
strike.
Publishers Also to Meet.
Six representatives of the Pub
fishers Association of New York
also were scheduled to attend the
meeting at 10:30 am. They were:
William Mapel, vice chairman of
the association; N. S. MacNeish of
the World Telegram: G. c. Lane of
the Times; T. j. White of the Jour-
nal-American: Marvin Berger of the
Post and Burton A. Zorn, associate
counsel.
The strike involved all metropoli-
tan dailies except PM. Pickets pa
raded yesterday, last night and
early this morning in front of news
paper buildings.
The afternoon newspapers affect
ed do not publish on the July 4
holiday.
Limited Copies Printed.
Morning papers printed limited
number of copies today for over
the-counter sale. All papers, ex-
cepting the Post, which suspended
publication for the strike duration,
have been printing papers for sale
to persons calling at the newspaper
Offices.
Chief issue between the union and
the Publishers Association is a un-
ion demand for 3 per cent of the
workers payroll for union welfare
fund. Others include overtime, sew
erance pay and paid holidays.
Newspapers involved, with COM
bined weekday circulation of more
than 5000, 900, are the New York
Times, Herald Tribune, Daily News,
Daily Mirror, Journal American,
Post, Sun, World Telegram. Wall
Street Journal, Brooklyn Citizen,
Brooklyn Eagle, Long Island Star
Journal, Long Island Daily Press
and The Bronx Home News.
Three racing papers also are af-
fected by the strike.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Nancy, 13-year-old pedigreed--
and nearly toothless--bulldog, was
her own best witness yesterday In
Municipal Court as She helped hei
mistress fight q charge of allowing
Nancy to be without a muzzle.
At least that was the comment
of Judge George ID. Nelson when
he suspended imposition of sentence
against Mrs. Katherine S. McGrail
4012 South Capitol street, the dogs
owner, after finding her guilty OF
the charge.
During the trial, described by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Clark
King as a "test" case In the prose
cution of unmuzzled dog cases under
the Commissioners proclamation
pursuant to the anti-rabies pro-
gram, Nancy watched the proceed
ings intently and pricked up her
ears at each new voice.
And not once did Nancy speak
out of turn.
Defense Attorney A. M. Goldstein's
contention that because Nancy
was not allowed to run at large
and was unmuzzled only In her own
back yard. she was not In violation
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Segregation Is Dropped
At Navy Training Ceniers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREAT LAKES, Ill, July A.
Segregation of Negro naval recruits
from white personnel in the naval
special training program has beer
discontinued as of last Sunday, In
line with the Navy's policy of nom
discrimination among all personnel
officials of the 9th Naval District
say.
Induction centers have been di-
rected by the Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnel to assign Negroes, except il
literates, to the nearest recruit
training command on the same
basis, as white personnel. All re-
cruits classified as illiterates will be
assigned to Camp Peary, Williams
burg, Va, officials said. Heretofore
all Negroes were trained at the
Great Lakes training center.
Training commands we're directed
to assign Negro and white recruits
to the same companies and make
barracks, recreation halls and other
training center facilities available
to all personnel alike.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Probe Of U. s. Court
To Continue Despite
Judge S Resignation
BY the Associated Press.

DS lAlG AecOCidACd EAtoos
Grand jury and congressional In
vestigations into the Federal District
Court at Scranton, Pa, will con-
tinue, at least for the present, de-
spite the resignation yesterday OF
Judge Albert w. johnson.
Judge Johnson, resident of Lew
isburg, Pa, is Y and has served 20
years on the Federal bench. He in
voked the Judiciary Retirement Act
to resign on full pay of $4,000 a
year, giving his age as his reason
for leaving the court.
His resignation was announced by
Attorney General Tom Clark, who
said after a White House visit yes
terday that it had been accepted by
the President.
Judges Son Indicted.
The Justice Departments year.
old grand jury investigation into
certain matters" in the Scranton
court led several months ago to
indictment of Judge Johnson's son,
Donald M. johnson, on conspiracy
charges in connection with a re-
ceivership suit in the fathers court.
The younger johnson is Snyder
County district attorney. He has
pleaded innocent.
The indictment charges he re-
ceived approximately $4,000" on
an "off -the-record" fee split, al
though not participating as lawyer
in the suit.
This investigation will continue,
Justice Department spokesmen
said. Chairman Summers of the
House Judiciary Committee told a
reporter that the examination into
the court by one of his subcommit-
tees also would be pursued" at
least for the present.
Representative Kefauver, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, chairman, and
other members of the subcommittee
are in Scranton, continuing their
inquiry into the official conduct"
of Judges johnson and Albert l..
Watson.
Third Pennsylvania Vacancy.
Judge Johnson resignation
makes the third vacancy in the
Federal judiciary in Pennsylvania.
The other two are in the third
circuit court, which includes
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
and the Virgin Islands.
Under the terms of the Retire
ment Act, Judge Johnson will draw
his ,000-a-year salary for the
remainder of his life unless Con-
gress by specification should with
hold it for him.
A judge who retires instead of
resigning and who is otherwise
eligible cannot be deprived of this
retirement income by. any means
short of impeachment and removal
by the Senate, according to Elmore
Whitehurst, assistant director Of the
administrative Office of the United
States Courts.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Key 10 City Presented
Draft Director W. T. Leahy

The Commissioners have pre-
sented to william e. Leahy, direc-
tor of District Selectiye Service, a
key to the city for his outstanding
public service" as head of the local
draft setup.
Commissioner John Russell Young
told Mr.. Leahy that washington
leads the Nation in the manner in
which the Selectiye Service law has
been administered, as evidenced by
the fact that not single complaint
has reached the Commissioners
Mr.. Young said the key was r-e-
sented in recognition of the success
Mr.. Leahy had achieved and with
the sincere appreciation and hearty
congratulations Of the Commits
sioners.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Borneo
Continued From First Page.)

scale withdrawal to the Asiatic
mainland.
The Asfiguru was thought to
have been on an evacuation run
from Batavia to Singapore when
attacked in daylight by the Trench
ant. Seventh Fleet headquarters
disclosed the daring attack was con-
Quoted by the Royal Navy COM
mander, Baldy Hezlett, in conlpara-
lively shallow water, while jap
anese planes few over the cruiser
Hezlett was awarded the Legion
of Merit, highest American award
to member Of an Allied navy.
The effectiveness of Allied air
attacks on Balikpapan. carried out
largely by long-range heavy bomb
ers of the United States 18th All
Force, was emphasized by Core
spondent HutcheSon:
Prom appearances the Japs
couldn't have been able to get a gal
lon of oil through the refining
process apparently destroyed some
time ago."
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Marines on Okinowo
Dedicate Cemetery
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. \.
OKINAWA, July 4.--The 60th Ma
rine Division dedicated a cemetery
on Okinawa today near where they
stormed ashore Easter Sunday.
There are 1897 graves in it, in
Guiding 81 Navy men, IL Army and
SIS unidentified, who fell in the Ma
rine sector.
The men, regardless of their serv-
ice, were buried side by side, and
each grave is marked by a newly
painted white cross.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Silver Stars Awarded
Four District Men
For Gallant Service

1t. Frank T. Donahoe, jr., u. S
N. r., Hellcat fighter pilot, received
the Silver Star Medal for "dis.
tinguishing himself by gallantry ant
intrepidity while participating ii
aerial strikes against enemy force,
when he was serving aboard an es'
cort carrier In the Pacific"
The 26-year-old Navy man, whose
parents live at 1923 Fortieth place
NV, shot down an undiscloset
number of aircraft which wert
attacking American forces, the cita'
tion said. He also strafed an enemy
warship which was acting as di.
versionary cover for an air strike
During the same day, 1t was said
he led his division in repeated straf'
ing attacks against an enemy vesse
and in so doing diverted intense ans
accurate heavy antiaircraft fir,
from the enemy ship which was fir
ing on American planes.
A graduate of Western Higf
School and Georgetown University
1t. Donahoe enlisted In the Navy il
1941. He is now at the naval bas,
at Green Cove Springs, Fla, hi
father said, after completing 2.
months overseas. During that tim,
he few about $50 missions, Mr.
Donahue said.
LIST 1t. Sanford H. Weinstein, for.
mer Washington newspaperman, ha.
won the Silver Star for gallantr,
when he led an assault and over.
ran a Japanese mountain strong
point on LuZon.
During the drive on Baguio, 1t
Weinstein, the nephew of William
j. Guren, 1888 Fort Stevens drive
led a small patrol up Bue Bus
Mountain to locate enemy fire.
After risking his life to i, rescue
casualties, he crawled to within Il
yards Of Jap muzzle and threw 6
smoke grenade to mark the target
for the mortars. A Jap, burned BY
grenade particles, jumped from hi.
hole. 1t. Weinstein killed him witt
one shot.
When the mortar barrage lifted
the patrol rushed the strong point
later counting 36 dead Japanese
1t. Weinstein was employed in tn,
Washington bureau of the Associ.
ated Press before entering the Army
in January, 1912.
1t. Richard Lowe, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles M. Lowe, 22l4 Nichol-
son street Sc, has been awarded
the Silver Star for gallantry while
leading reconnaissance patrol at
Manila. 1t. Lowe was serving with
the 37th Infantry Division at the
time of the action for which he was
cited.
During the patrol, the citation
states, 1t. Lowe personally manned
a machine gun and held back enemy
tanks from pursuing his patrol. BY
his accurate fire he caused ''numer-
Gus" casualties among the japanese.
Pfc. Donald L. Duscher, whose
wife, Mrs. Lucille Duscher, lives at
634 Irving street NV, has been
awarded the Silver Star for gallant
ry in action while serving with the
157th Infantry Division.
Maj. Chris ]. ID. Zarafonetis, 81,
Of the Army Medical Corps has
received the American Typhus Com
Medal for his work with the
commission abroad. Maj. Zara-
fonetis, who now is in Cairo. Egypt,
formerly was stationed here at
Walter Reed Hospital. His wife,
Mrs. Sophie L. zarafonetis, lives at
1922 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Dog to Stoy With GIs

BIGGS FIELD, Ell Paso, Tex. (P)!-
Corpl. Obadiah Curlee, AZ, Army Air
Forces electrician, has decided not
to take Static Chis pet pup along
when he is discharged because Static
habitually growls at all strange ci-
villains.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

We need tin and we need 1t badly.
Not tomorrow or next week, but
NOW! Place prepared tin cans in
separate containers near garbage
bins. IL not collected, phone Re-
public 848S.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

,pal Court, said later the decision
indicates that the Commissioners
regulation includes all dogs, whether
on public or private property.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

S6.25 invested weekly through pay
roll savings will bring you s3,607 In
10 years!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

5:45-Music For Dining 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Cocktail Serenade 6:25-Ba seball Scores 6:3c-News: Melody Serenade 6:45-Pleasure and Profit 7;00-Headlin Edition 7:15-Raymond Gram Swing 7:30-Report From Washing gton 7:45-News: Interlude S:0o-Earl Goodwin S:15-Lum n Ahner S:30-America's Town Meeting
 Of The Air
 9:30-Variations By Van Cleace 955-Coronet Story Teller 10 :00-Arch Obler's Plays l0:30-March Of Time Network News Tighe 11:30-Roseland Ballroom Orch. l2:o0-NeWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
WAVELETS .
By BILL HARRINGTON

Der of his special arrangements which will be played by the Cleve- land Symphony Orchestra during the current season Sack was guest conductor of the group last sum- mer. Among the selections request ed are his arrangements of "Poin- ciana" and Oklahoma" both of which he has already recorded for Standard transcriptions.
 Phil Harris, who will be proxy of College of Musical Knowledge" on NEG starting Wednesday. July 4, when Kay Kyser vacations, will be starting his tenth season with Jack Benny in the fall.
 Robert Montgomery, Lieut.. Com mander USNR Inactive), directed that the entire check for his fee as guest star of the June 19 The Doctor Fights" drama be turned over to the Navy Relief Society.
 Mirth from The Microphone Marts-Phil Baker notes that some merchants are sufferings from tool much O. P. Ate Milton Berle says diplomats are people who do the quarreling while the soldiers do the fighting! Lon (Nick Carter) Clark advises that when you buy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

things for a song-Watch out for the accompaniment! .. Ted Ma lone's sage stuff Worrying takes up just as much time as work but work pays better dividends, Marlin (Beulah Hurt tells of the old maid who has arrived at the age when her prospects depend on wink and a prayer! Frank Devol ayers that woman is just like car, and chassis lines don't mean a thing if there isn't any power under the hood! . Arlene (Blind Date) Francis says that peo- pie who don't behave in the hot spots wind up in the cooler! . Bob Hawk, em cee of Thanks to the Yanks;;' observes that there must be powerful wallop in cham pagne when only one bottle of it will knock ship into the water!
 Robert Cummings, screen star and radio guest of a recent The Doc- tor Fights broadcast, arrived at the studio limping and leaning heavily on a cane. The day before the program Cummings accidental ly hit his knee with hatchet while pruning trees in his yard and cut a gash that required several stitch es. Oddly enough, Cummings was a flight instructor for the Army Air Corps for several years and never sustained scratch, but when he undertook to do little gardening he became a casualty!
 Although Constance Bennett has heavy movie schedule and broad casts five days each week over WATR-American, she still finds time to keep an unusual "baby book" for her daughter, Cyl. Instead of the flrst-tooth, first words of record, Miss Bennett is filling the hand d-tooled white leath- CT book-a gift from Rosalind Russell-with notices of world hap penings since Gyl's birth.
 Now in the book are headlines from the day Cyl was born-two days after Pearl Harbor-of the Doolittle raid over Tokyo. the Afri- can landing, D-Day in Europe and other climactic events of the war. Photographs of the late President Roosevelt and other great Ameri- cans fill many pages, as do con- gratulatory telegrams sent by cele- brities to Miss Bennett at Gyl's birth.
 Miss Bennett;s radio program is heard Monday through Friday at 1915 p. m., EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

soldiers at meals. the tastefully decorated hall is furnished with tables for four and comfortable chairs. A patient may sit where he chooses, not worrying about seat assignment-and he may sit alone, too, if he likes.
 Of their own accord, then men give themselves 8 Sunday morning Tom Sawyer brushing-up before entering the hall. Like soldiers and civilians everywhere, they must still be served cafeteria style. but here the arrangement approaches buff fet supper" standards. They choose meats from steaming containers, to- gether with hot vegetables, gravies and a beverage.
 The wait in line is perhaps bit longer than in most mess halls, because the guy ahead" is prob ably having his eggs cooked to order or is waiting until his toast is Drowned to exactly the turn he likes. The extra time isn't wasted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

Albert Sack, music director Mar lin Hurts "Beulah'' Show, this week received a request for a num-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

however. for if the meal is lunch or dinner, the others progress to a table piled high with appetizers- c h eese, crackers, pickles, juices, deviled eggs, little date-nut delica- cies, radishes and such.
 The hors d'oeuvres table is the high spot in eating enjoyment for these men. They are so surprised when they first see it, that some are inclined to be skeptical.
 "The last time the Army treated me like this," said one, T found out that I was getting ready for the Anzia beachhead. I wonder what it is this time"
 Later during the meal, waitresses hover about to serve extra bever- ages and bring desserts to the ta- bles. They finger to clear tables while the men sit and smoke, lis tening to the music furnished by an Army orchestra.
 Officials say that the new ar engagement of letting the soldiers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles

5:00-Best Sellers 3 3:30-Ladies Be Seated 4;00-Time Views The News 4:15-Time Out For Music 4:30-Treasury Salute 4:45-Hop Harrigan 5:00-Terry and the Pirates 5:15-Chester Bowles, O. P. A. 530-Jack 5 Armstrong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
TOMORROW

7:30-Morning Devotions 7:45-Sacred Heart Program S.00-Yankee Network News S:l5-Shoppers' Guide: News 9:00-Breakfast Club 1O:00-My True Story 10:25-News Summary 1o:30-Musical Merry Round 10:45-The Listening Post 11:00-Tom Brennermans Breakfast
 Tn Hollywood 11:30-Gil Martyr, News 1l:45-Ted Malone 12:00-Glamour Manor 12:30-News 12:45-Dr. Whitaker: Melody Time 1:00-News: Melody Time 130-Carnival
 1;45-John J. Anthony 2:OO-John B. Kennedy. News 2:15-Ethel and Albert 2:3G-The Fitzgeralds 3:00-Best Sellers 3:9O-Ladies Be Seated 4:0O-Time Views The News 415-Time Out For Music 4:3O-Blue Correspondents Abroad 4:45-Hop Harrigan 5:00-Terry and the Pirates 5:15-Hits And Bits 5:3O-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Music For Dining 6;OO-Yankee Network, News 6:15-Cocktail Serenade 6:25-Baseball Scores $ :30-NeWs. Interlude 6:45-Pleasur And Profit 7:O0--Headline Edition 7:15-Raymond Gram Swing T.30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Waltz Time: News S:00-Pages Of Melody S:30-This Is Your FBI a:O0-Famous Jury Trials e:3O-Death Valley Sheriff 9:55-Coronet Story Teller lO:00-Man from G-2 l0:3O-Dr. Talks It Over 10:45-Los Angeles il :OO-Yankee Network News l1:15-Corn Kobblers ii 30-Sully Mason's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

choose from variety of foods has cut waste down to a minimum. When they are not served food which has been slung on tray. they pay attention to the meal and take only what they think they can eat. Details have been considered to such an extent that new cooks even know just what size pancake to put on the skillet, in order to match the appetite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
BEARS GIVEN EXILE

Jersey Shore, Pa. = (U.Po TWO black bears which had been stealing meat and butter, without leaving ra- tion points, from Ruggles Saw NH were captured and exiled by Game Protector LeRoy Gleason. NH workers declared that the bears helped themselves to bottles of soft drink until the cook hid the bottle nnener"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
CHOICE OF EATS AND SEATS HIT
 AT CI HOSPITAL

Daytona Beach, Fla, June 21- UP)-Things have changed. A conyalescent soldier no longer feeds his face in the mess hall-he dimes in holiday style with a dress-for- dinner air.
 At Welch convalescent hospital here, the latest experiments in de- tailed dining pleasure have been worked out by personnel, who are gratified with results.
 Instead of the wooden tables and benches, used universally to seat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

A watch contains an average of 150 distinct parts, the production of which requires 3700 separate op- erations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
No Ciivviies
For Ex CT S

Chicago. Nov. 13-AP-GI Joe,
waving his discharge papers and
ready to go places in civilian life,
Is finding it difficult to get all
dressed up.
The ever increasing number OF
seryiCemen who are doffing their
military uniforms aren't finding
much OF a choice in mems cloth
ing, sly retailers and manufactur-
ers.
The discharged seryicemen, most
OF them wanting 70 buy complete
new outfits. are given preference
by retailers. but the demand for
mems clothing is greater than at
any ne in the last year and stocks
in stores are depleted almost as
soon as new shipments are re-
ceive1.
b :. Calm. president OF b. Kup-
penheimer & Co., national distribu-
tors Of mems clothing. said the
supply OF mems clothes was at an
unprecedented low throughout the
country because of various rea.
sons lack Of materials, strikes and
manpower shortages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
Holiday Turkeys
Return to Menus

Deeply grateful for being a ma
ton at peace. America is preparing
to celebrate real Thanksgiving
Day. And for the hrst time since
1871. Tom Turkey and his royal
court Of sayory hxings will be In a
position to reign at the dinner
table.
There Is a record amount Of tur-
key and fXings available for the
Thanksgiving feast.
For the homemakers who are
undecided about how large a tur.
key to prepare, here's a tip: each
side q: l5-pound bird will yield
in addition TO a wing and drum
stick, approximately 10 pieces Of
dark meat and about 10 slices Of
white meat. Heavier birds will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
Willow Run Fire
Law Enforced

Fircmen Of the Willow Run Fire
Department are to begin the en-
forcement OF the fire ordnance
which denounces the parking Of au-
tomobiles too near TO houses as a
fire hazard, Captain Dipner an
nounced today. This action culm.
mates from an automobile burning
early today. The car, owned by
Smith Overstreet, 1853 Groton Ct,
Willow Village. caught fire from
short circuit in the wires, and $500
damage was incurred to the inside
Of the car.
Village firemen were called to ex-
tinguish the blaze and found the
car parked within a few feet of
the Oyerstreet house. The house
nigh have caught FIRE, had the
wind been from a different direc-
ton, Captain Dipner said.
And cars parked too near houses
from now on will be towed away
he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
Surplus of Auto
Mechanics Seen

Washington-UP-The Labor De-
partnlcnt expects a sharp rise I'm
employment OF automobile me-
chanics. now that the war is over.
Taking the country as a whole,
however, tho number Of men seek
ing employment in this field will
exceed the number OF available
Jobs. the department said. The in
creased number OF men in automo-
bile mechanical work is due TO
the fact that during the war many
men were trained as mechanics by
the Arm, Navy and Marine Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
GAS A KILLER

Poison gas killed 1850 Ameri-
cans last year. reports f. |. Bese-
mer. county agricultural agent.
These were not war casualties but
victims Of accidents. Carbon mon
oxide was the poisonous gas in
eight cut OF every nine cases and
81 per cent Of the victims were
stricken in their own homes, ac-
cording TO the National Safety
Council records Almost all IA
talities by other kinds OF gases oc-
CURED in Industrial accidents