davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-18

1t. Claude Julian Hill, U. S. NJ, "a,
who has been listed as missing since
last March when the submarine Es-
collar failed to return from a patrol
in the Yellow Sea, has been re-
ported dead, the Navy Department
has informed his widow, Mrs. Mil
dred Herndon Hill, Leesburg, Va.
1t. Hill was engineering and elec-
trical of1cer aboard the Escolar. He
had completed six war patrols on
another submarine, the Tuna, his
family said. He is believed to have
died with other. members of the
crew on November Is, 1914, 1t was
said.
1t. Hill attended the University
of Florida and the United States
Naval Academy.
Besides his widow he is survived
by his son, Claude Julian Hill, jr.,
IT months old, and his father, j. w.
Hill, Deland, Fla.
Returnees
Maj. Gen. Thomas D. Finley, COM
manding general Of the 89th Division
in Europe, who lives at 2712 Thirty
sixth street NV. was listed among
the veterans returning to this coun-
try aboard the Thomas Barry. The
ship docked at New York Sunday.
Other area men listed on the ship
we're:
Pvt 1,rJss Joseph b.; A Proudfoet, T.ssrst Elton
Isl serst Samuel nJ Johnson MS S /serst. n % Georse
Colbert; sergt. John H. Jones: TIA William
oSa GHGk ibS5D Gaaa E5a1ciS sels s. ccp
Pte. Preston Cooper; Pfs: Wilton = KnIeht:
It cns5es Jaae5 Foaies TfsI' s.
ma Wash en- Joseph h I1imu, ms lst Il
Kelson, 1855 Canal street S.W.
Also T/5 Alfred Lawson. jr.. Alexandria.
Aboard the Marion Crawford, also
arriving at New York, were the fol-
lowing Washington men whose
street addresses were not listed:
TL5 Ferdinand A. Nauheim. 1st Sergt.
William A; Maedel, TIA Edgar S. Burke.
Pvt Charlie 1, smsllwSOod Gorpl WillIsm ian
James A; Berry; Pvt Charles A. Brown,
Pvt. Eddie Butler, and Pvt. Charles C.
Minor.
Aboard the Europa, due yesterday
at New York, were:
sIseIgt: Lamar F. Renfro. Tl5 Glen J.
hSyss 1
Harry & WOotsn ssme
th hoDe.t Larson fS R,s SSef Harsy arsyns IA; pfe
seaman: Pfe. David = Nun; ssTst: Troy
slsttery. al q wssSinston tno Complete
addresses listed: sLSergt; Peter N; Hum
Rssi Herbert T =. sheiton. s5ss Thirteenth
=, Also. rs Murlyn L. Bartlett and serTt.
Other men, due at New York re-
Gently, were:
=, TLa Marion E. Ingram, Alex2ndIia. on
Bjurstrom. Silver Spring; Ti5 James ?.
vermillion. Arlington; and Pfc. r B. joy
ner; Alexandra, all on the orenville
Aboard the James w. Riley dock
ing at Boston were the following
Washingtonians whose complete ad-
dresses were not given:
Pic. John N. Jenkins, T/5 Leonard b. |
Williams, Corpl, william johnson. TL5
ter, TIserst. Melvin Alien, s7sergt Clar-
ence H. Bullock. SISergt.. Frank A. Coz
zens. g LSergt, Luther Jackson. TIA How
ard Bridges, jr; TIA James H. Copenine.
Corpl. Emanuel Barr jr.; Corpl. Howard
Currey, Pfc. Francis Glenn. Pfc. Alvin D.
Hayes, Pfc. Walter Jones and Pfc. Lee
Roy Nash.
Also Ist 1t. Carl G. Moore. Bethesda.
Aboard the Marshall Elliott, ,ar-I
riVing at Boston, we're these District
men whose complete addresses were
not given:
T/serrt Kermit T. Hill, Tl5 Isaac "A.
.T1s- Preston. d. Bowies. E5
Eugene Foster. jr.: Pfc. Meredith L. Baker,
Pfr- Charles Barnes. sI., Pfc. George r.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Navy Checks on Rumor
OF Ship Hitting Mine
By the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, Dec. 49, Navy
search planes we're sent out yester-
day to check on a rumor that q
ship had struck a mine near Mid
way. The Navy reported it had no
definite information.
The Honolulu Star-Bulletin said
1t had been informed that a troop
ship had hit mine Sunday morn
ing in the Midway area, but that
there was no verification.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
u. Eubanls So eloIoaist, Dies

CINCINNATI. Dee. .18 (H.-Dr.
Earle. Edward Eubsnk, nationally
known s0ciologist and head sof the
department Of sociology at the Uni
versity Of Cincinpatt Ence lo1I. died
yesterday In Cocoa, Fla. associates
were informed today.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
3 Flyers Dead, ; Missing
In Mississippi Crosh
Es the Associated Press.

BILOXI, Miss. Dec. 18.-Three,
Army men are dead and three are
missing after a crash Of q Bit
bomber from Keesler Field near
Handsboro, Miss, yesterday the
fields public relations ONCE said.
Five other Army men. were In
jured, none critically. Names Of III
personnel were withheld.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
School Association to Meet

The annual Christmas meeting of
Paul Junior High Home and School
Association VIII be held In the school
auditorium at 8 O'Clock tonight.
After . brief business session. the
Junior dlee Club and Boys Choir
will sing holiday songs.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Decorated

Col. Charles A. Horn of 542:
Thirty second street NV. has beer
awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster tc
the Legion of Merit in recognition
of services with the Goth Bomber
Command in the India Burma
China theater.
AS chief of staff, to which he was
promoted from deputy, he adapted
the operational policy Of the B-29s
in that theater and co-operated sue
cessfully with British and Indian
authorities. The period of his serv-
ices was from December. 1943, to
March, 1945.
Col. Roger J. Browne of 6009 North
Twenty second street, Arlington,
Va, also received the Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Legion of Merit for
services in the Middle East-Central
africa theater, the North African
and European theaters. AS air Of
tcer of the Operations Division in
these theaters, he was instrumental
in building up the 9th and 9th Air
Forces. He served overseas from
September, 1912. to April. 1914, in
his air staff capacity.
inductees 4 ''''s :.
! The following eight Washington
men will report for induction into
the armed forces today:
! Richard Decker. Merritt Donoyen. Rob
Lawrence Tucker. Charlton Meyer, CIaf-
tnce Wise. jr. ~; =
Evening star., 1945-12-18
News Of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces

Bean. Pfc. John c: Bennett. Pfc. Edgar. l.
soHes e pfe sansS Hrtinr Bana Pfe
Pie. Harry Il. Gun. Pfe. nafifS William panisls nass
Hun q Rsa rs se essph td u rIs r
coe. Pfc. Clinton H. Hamilton. Pfc. Rober,
James H. H i PIC lem Hds.rd HsndfEsSn a assF
SON. Pfc, James kinchan and Pvt. Aidor
The following area men were
listed as aboard the Admiral Capps,
arriving at Newport News. Va:
siserat. Paul F.. Achstetter,- Mai WAL
slserEt Melvin .. Eicherer, TIs jacob 8.
ny~.i R f9sinf harold sestPa
Hooker M lst Z; Charles Imlsy, i1 4;
eons oiTss Cook ns rank sivsn
Corpl. Coleman r. Altman, TI5 Joyce De
Journette, Tf6 Jack T. Pinkston. Ti6 John
Fred T Jones. Pfc: Robert NJ. Morrow,
TSergt George L.. Morris, and TI5 Rob-
ert c. Poteet all Of washington. No COM
plets addresses were given.
Maryland and Virginia men listed
as on the ship included:
Pfc, Thomas E; cunninsham. Pfc. Alvin
/; Felts Capt, David Bayliss ggt. ssrgtt.
vernon Y. jewell. all Oh AlexanQTla. SOTpl
Ensor Vienna, Va: Pfc Herbert r. Root,
Culpepper. Va: Pfc. James P. Runion,
Manassas Va; T/5 joseph sep IN NJ Russell IS
droae. Rockville. Md.
Also due at Newport News recently was
Pfc Mason e. Lowry. Washington.
Two men, Ti5 Champ C.. Middleton,
Akxsndria, and Pfc. Jack ". Williams,
Washington. were aboard the Logan due
at San Francisco.
Aboard the Sengteller, due at Los
Angeles, were:
TIA Wilbur r. Dabney,- Alexandra. and
Capt Luther F. Hill 5O3s Jay street NE.
The following Washington men
whose street addresses were not
given are due to arrive today at
Camp Patrick Henry, Va, aboard
the Tusculum Victory:
lst 1t Bernard Lieb; corpl. Richard =;
Robert z Nalley. TL5 Thomas @. Single
Robert R. Russell.
Due to arrive today in New York
aboard the Cornelius Hartnett:
Ti5 Harold E. Foy. washington.
Arrived yesterday at San Fran
cisco aboard the Cottle:
s/sergt. Edward M. geardsley and Pfc.
Arrived at Boston yesterday aboard
the Benjamin Goodhue:
Pfc. Carl r. Akowsky. Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

pill and bard knock Boy TbAJ ubsos wanr
f6fm. Send ~ more LEES. Jact The, are rcAib
doing tbrir bar brrr."
'Hvi'S SsbS B'tJ s''ri'sI srr'' Y~ssn-'SS'br Ed
During these difficult war years this trustworthy
LEE Of CoNSHoHoCKEN and REPUBLIC RUBBER
quality is proving extra helpful in keeping
things going Well be able TO serve more Gus
toners because Of enlarged plants when war
demands cease. wehope you will be one Of them.
Our products make friends
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

and ibt mbt it nor LEE mbr. So ny fgs- -ub1ktrrd
(,JerA, I'm Mrt proa1 Of ny LEE href and ni'b
bc, nrrt al LEES.
II Jbouei ibai printed infr' 10 Jowt Of tbs other
drifer and fold tbfm bad nof bad Il fiat uab ny
LEE hreJ III be ibyes mo1fbJ Ire had Them and tbsy
uoaLl barAJ bflietf H.
Il bm ny LEES on The igalf front A1ai ubere ur
bare fbe m0H f.,J and abfre fbeJ aH ger hs moH
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-31
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Ad-daleel., 1945-01-31

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Evening star., 1945-05-30
VINO 10 Probe Charqe
fuses Refers Thieves
For Hospital Jobs

The area War Manpower Com
mission said yesterday 1t would inves-
tigate charges that the United States
Employment Service is sending
Washington hospitals thieves,
drunks and perverts as maintenance
employees.
The principal charges against the
Government agency we're made by
DR.. F. j. Eisenman. superintendent
of Garfield Hospital, who also said
he "surmised" on the basis of police
reports that employees sent by the
USES were responsible for drug
thefts.
He cited thefts of cocaine and
morphine from Childrens and Prov
idence Hospitals as we'll as Garfield
but officials at the first two hos
pitals said the thefts had occurred
several years ago and were def
nitely outside jobs"
Narcotics Squad Reports Thefts.
A spokesman for the District mar
cotic squad, meanwhile. disclosed
that four drug thefts and several
attempts-where locks were broken
but nothing was stolen-had oc-
Cured in Washington hospitals in
the last year and that in at least
one of the cases the theft was trace
able to an employe.
DR.. Eisenman said he had written
to the USES complaining about the
poor grade of employees referred to
Garfield Hospital, but Area VINO
Director v. Connolly said he had
received no general complaints.
DR.. Eisenman said his hospital
wanted a higher priority for labor
and the right to hire its own work.
ers without going through the USES.
In the last week, however, he said,
arrangements had been worked out
for Washington hospitals to get re-
ferred back to them any workers
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Vote on SchweI|enbach
Slated Late This Week

The Senate is expected to vote
late this week on the confirmation
of Federal Judge Lewis B. Swellen-
bach to be Secretary Of Labor. The
nomination has won approval Of
the Senate Education and Labor
Committee.
Action is due tomorrow by the
Senate Agriculture Committee on
the nominations of Representative
Anderson, Democrat, of New Mexico
to be Secretary of Agriculture and
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard to
head the Rural Electrihcation
Administration.
Consideration by the Senate
Judiciary Committee on Assistant
Attorney General Tom Clark to be
Attorney General has been delayed
until at least June 10 to await the
return to Washington of Chairman
McCarran.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

sponsible. DR.. Eisenman said he
thought wages had nothing to do
with It and that the failure Of the
USES to investigate job applicants
was responsible.
Mr.. Connolly and several superin-
tendents, however, agreed that the
physically, mentally and morally
desirable" workers who previously
held down hospital maintenance
jobs now worked at other jobs where
they could get more pay.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

they sent to the USES for clearance
The patients, Dr.. Eisenman said,
indirectly suffer" because OF the
class Of help. He said thefts OF cash
from patients had been increasing.
In one case, he said, he was almost
certain an employe was responsible
for the thefts.
Says USES Sends "Rifiraff."
DR.. John Orem, president of the
Washington Hospital Superintend-
ents' Association and superintendent
of Sibley, also complained that the
USES was sending "riffraff" to the
hospitals.
Another hospital superintendent
said some of the maintenance en-
Evening star., 1945-05-30

ployes got drunk, but that this was
also true Of employees who had been
with the hospital for many years.
Several superintendents took the
position that the hospitals were
having the same difficulties a. other
Washington employers and were
getting poor class OF help from the
USES mainly because the better
workers were getting better jobs.
There was some disagreement
over the extent that wages were re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
HARvARD's SUGGESTIONS

Two years ago Harvard University ap-
painted committee of twelve to survey the
field of education and report program for
the Improvement of high school and col
lere education.
The committee. headed by DR.. Paul H.
Buek. has submitted 267-page report en-
tailed. General Education in a New So
elety." II. advocates widespread postwar
changes for the university, including the
nl,olition az free elective system, greater en-
phasis on general education and drastic re-
vision Of Harvard tutorial plan.
The educators suggest greater empha-
ais on general education at all levels of in
sfruction and decry the trend in recent years
60 stress special education, such as voca:-
tional and trade subjects. The committee
recommends that fifty percent and prefer
ably seventy-five per cent of student time
be devoted TO study of general education
In high schools.
"eere curriculum" is suggested, to be
built aroaad English. science and mathe-
MATES and the social sciences. High school
students. whether they intend to go to col
iege or no., would be required to take half
# their time in the three areas listed and
encouraged to use twelve of the sixteen high
school uniis in courses along general educa-
tional lines to avoid narrow specialism.
space Is not available to give further
details ofthe recommendations of the COM
mitfse. which believes that an undue en-
rphMhis has been placed on special educa-
ton. Thia5s the contention of number of
educators especially those connected with
liberal arts institutions of learning. They
maintain .that the first requirement of an
educated Individual is an understanding of,
the general field of knowledge This, they
coHtend. permits free and intelligent think.
ing and provides an intellectual leadership
which cannot be equalled by the specialists
and technicians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
EXCITEMENT UNJUSTIFIED

Some of the opposition, which was very
slight. t0>the ratification of the proposed
United Nations charter is based upon the
belief that it is necessary to limit the pow
er of the American representative in con-
nection with the possible use of force
II seems to be the opinion of the oppon-
ents that there is great danger in permitting
this country to have a representative sit in
with the world organization The fear, as
near as we have been able to detect, is that
our representative might vote for the use
of force against the interests of the nation
and the ell of Congress.
The same objection cam be made
against every diplomat who represents the
United States abroad. Our ambassadors can
easily get the nation into trouble They can
make foolish commitments if they become
irresponsible. Fortunately we do not have
men of that type representing the nation
and there's little reason to suspect that we
viii have an imbecile as our representative
10 the werld organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
ONE OF GREATEST

Two months or so ago, when we were
specializing about the time we would like
to have lived, 200 years ago, for instance,
to have met DR.. Samuel Johnson, his biog-
rapher, James Boswell; Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds, the painter; Beauclerk, who is said
to have been one of the friendliest men who
ever lived, and yet the most impressive, who
never worried about anything, not even
when he thought he was on his death bed,
and Oliver Goldsmith, poet and novelist, all
of whom were members of the London Lit
.erary Club-two months ago, when we
were specializing along those lines. we ask
ed County Attorney Julius F. Stone, when
he would have liked to live, and he replied:
Il would like to live 5000 years from
now"
All of which, at first sight, seems to be
inapplicable as an introduction to the de-
velopment of the Florida Keys. And yet
take 1900 years off the time Mr.. Stone
would like to live, and try to visualize what
the Florida Keys will be 100 years from
now.
Developments are underway at this
moment and more developments, along
more extensive lines, have been announced
Consider Lower Matecumbe, for instance
1t has been sold for $112,50O, and the buy
ers have announced that they will extern
sively develop it. Probably, in one-tenth of
the 100 years, Lower Matecumbe will be a
high class winter resort, with a sizeable all
the-year-round population. :
ez And what will happen to Lower Mate
cumbe will happen to all the other keys over
which the Overseas Highway runs. There
will be many fishing lodges, pavilions, cas-
mos and many cottages and cabins all along
the chain of keys.
The Florida Keys, you may be sure,
will come to be one of the greatest string of
winter resorts in the world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
ANOTHER STEP TOWARD SOCIALISM

Leading electric utility men have ex-
pressed strong condemnation of bill in
troduced in the Senate to give the Rural
lend upwards of $75,000,OO0 for the ex-
tension of telephone lines in farm areas.
More than 5000 independently owned telel
phone companies have provided the United
States with the greatest telephone service
in the world, and will continue to do so.
Having demonstrated our ability to
make progress when equipment has been
short" said one telephone spokesman, eve
find no evidence that such bill is necess-
airy. The bill presents real possibilities for
uneconOmic and Instantaneous duplica-
ton of telephone facilities. If it's purpose
is to make telephone service available in
rural areas where such service does not
exist, telephone companies have similar
plans"
The Rural Identification AdminiStra-
ton, from small beginning as is always
the case with public agencies, has grown
to be a powerful Federal spending device
and is one of the most potent factors in
socializing the electric light and power in
dustry in the United States It's entrance
into the telephone business, through REA
channels, would lead to the same political
desire to control the telephone industry as
now exists to control the electric light and
power industry
If we accept these progressive steps
toward specialization of American industry,
it will be but a few years until this country
has more powerful centralized govern
ment than existed in Germany before it's
downfall. The time to stop this process is
now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
BY LESLIE HIGHLEY
tBy Associated Fressl

WASHINGTON,s Aug. 6. - The
United State interest in develop
ing wider markets for its goods
has brought about new approach
in our policy toward Latin Am
erica based on "a reciprocal and
businesslike understanding"
William D. Pawley, newly APP
pointed United States ambassador
to Peru, in recent speech in New
York predicted an Improvement
in U. S. diplomacy on a different
basis, more in keeping with the
policies of President Truman and
Secretary of State Byrnes."
He said such a change would
prove to be what American bust
nessmen would like to see"
"Our policy will be simple
one," Pawley said. eve intend to
know our business. We will back
up our promises with immediate
action and in every instance pos
sible, we will apply the American
'know-how' to all problems of di-
plomacy."
Expanding Payley's statement,
the State Department explained
to me that our future policy to-
ward Latin America will be based
on the following points:
l. To provide continued and
vigorous leadership, looking to-
ward general reduction of trade
barriers.
2. To negotiate treaties and
agreements and so encourage
other American governments to
participate in development by
private enterprise both domestic
and foreign.
8. To impose no restrictions in
the flow of private capital, equip
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06

.What has she rot to do with

"What has she rot to do with
didn't Madge tell you about
having in her possession the one
and only antidote?"
Hell, mol" exclaimed Mario.
"Wait a minute: let me get this
straight. Do you mean to tell me
that the effects of this formula OF
yours won't wear off in a week?"
Uncle Louis opened wide his
baby-blue eyes and asked in
feigned establishment, us that
what she told your"
Mario neared him menacingly.
81 want the truth" she demands
ed. 'From you'll"
1.-THE effects of the formula, my
dear" he said, twill last until
you and Madge decide to drink
the antidote together. Then you
will both automatically return to
your rightful bodies"
Look" she said, 'Tm not such
a bad egg that you can't help me
get out of this mess"
seven /, my DEAR" he said with
assumed sadness, Gam powerless
without the antidote."
."But can't you whip up an
other?" she pleaded.
Eyes, / can" he smiled impish-
ly, ain another forty years"
That's right" she said, COM
pletely sunk; Il forgot"
'But FL tell you what I car
do" he said encouragingly.
'What?" she Frightened.
''This rev formula of mine will
hurry up the situation"
SIT will?"
Definitely, my dear, provid-
ing" he studied her as he
tugged at his snow-white goatee
providing you are completely
through with John"
Mario fared, mot by a pig:
eye am / through with him, or hi:
| double crossing wife"
Uncle Louie shrugged pleasant
ly. 'Then I'm afraid shall be un-
able to help YOU"
"Just you wait till I tell Mrs
Fancy Drawers that John love!
her! Then" she laughed, "pl
have the pleasure of refusing tt
drink the antidote!"
Ingenious, to say the least, my
DEAR" Then he touched a very
vulnerable spot by saying, ''in thu
meantime, what will become o.
lyour career?"