davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Veterans
Continued From First Page. J

enrolled for medicine. The Army
has 400 enrolling in medical schools
this fall under the Army Specialized
Training Program.
About $500 other medical and
,450 dental students in the Navy's
Viz program will remain on active
duty until the end of the semester
now current or starting before No.
vember l.
Once they've finished the term
the medical and dental students will
be returned to inactive duty as
enlisted men and subsequently will
receive probationary commissions in
the Naval Reserve, continuing on
inactive duty.
Navy Cites Commitments.
Asked why the Navy should be
paying for education which the stu
dents obviously couldn't complete
under the same sponsorship, Navy
spokesman said the men were being
given one semester because of COM
mitments made to the schools and
the men.
An Army spokesman said the
Army was under obligation under
the act setting up the Army Spe-
cialized Training Program to con-
tinue it until Congress called a halt.
Veterans, meanwhile, have COM
planned to the Veterans Admins
tration that they have been told
they could not get into medical
school under the CT Bill for a year
or more because the schools are full,
according to a Veterans Admins
tration education official
75-S09o Occupied by Services.
A spokesman for the War Man
power Commission Procurement and
Assignment Board estimated that
rs to 80 per cent of the medical
schools are occupied by Army and
Navy students.
Locally, George Washington,
Georgetown and University of
Maryland medical schools are filled
for their incoming class with a
large percentage of the students in
uniform.
Of the IS starting at George
Washington University medical
school next month, % are soldiers,
Is are sailors and the rest are civil
ians. OF approximately 100 en-
rolled in the first-year class at
Georgetown, II per cent are Army
and Navy students. At the Uni
versity of Maryland, Is are soldiers,
26 are sailors and % are civilians
in the incoming class.
CompIicating the picture are the
continued warnings that the Ma
ton must rush to fill the gaps torn
by the war in the supply of physi-
clans or face a serious shortage of
medical care in the postwar period
Just how many of the one-sem-
ester students in uniform will be
able to continue their medical edu-
cation once they are put on inactive
duty was doubtful.
Men who served more than three
months in the armed forces outside
of service in the ASTP or the Viz
program could continue their educa-
ton under the CT Bill of Rights but
there was some doubt whether many
of this group could qualify because
they have spent most of their serv-
ice time in one of these training
courses.
VINO Announced Plans.
Ten days ago, the War Manpower
Commission announced plans "to
enroll Immediately 10000 students
for medical, dental, premedical and
prudential courses beginning this fall
from among veterans now being dis
charged from the armed services"
A check. indicated, however, that
the medical schools are filled and
couldn't possibly take the large
numbers VINO said it would enroll.
The Procurement and Assignment
Board spokesman, reporting he had
5000 letters from servicemen and
Evening star., 1945-09-02

COL. REEDER G. NICHOLS.
the flying radio stations preceded
the troop transport planes.
Aboard some of the CATS were
portable air traffic towers mounted
on jeeps which just rolled out and
went into operation.
Another operation Of the 68th
Group secured radio liaison between
the Emperor and headquarters of
Gen. Macarthur at Manila prelimi-
nary to direct negotiations. Since
the outset of the war, there had been
no means of such direct communi-
cations.
This was done by making contact
with the Japanese on the wave
lengths normally used for weather
broadcasts. which the enemy was
known to monitor.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
A. U. Closes Arronoed

Special night classes for Govern
ment employees at the school of So
cial sciences and public affairs of
American University will meet Mon
day evening, Dean Harry w. Ketch-
um, director of the school, an
nounced yesterday. Two days were
missed when the Japanese surrender
was announced.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
America S Postwar
Espionage Control
Stirs Savage Fight
BY WALLACE R, DEUEL.,

A bitter struggle for control o
Americas postwar intelligence sys
TEN, now known as the Office O
Strategic Services, is about to breal
into tine open.
This struggle is new phase in {
tight that has been going on sine,
before Pearl Harbor over what kline
OF a centralized intelligence system
the United States should have anc
who should control it. The new
phase differs in two respects from
what has gone before:
First-During the war nobody
doubted that America had to have
some kind of system for collectine
strategic information abroad, proc.
essjng it and putting it to the best
possible use in fighting the war
Some citizens oppose having any
permanent intelligence system ir
peacetime, however.
Violent Struggle Flares.
Second-The previous phases oi
the struggle have been fought
mostly behind the scenes. This has
been partly because the principals
have had lots of other things to do
The taxpayers have had only echoes
and sniffS-of the strife.
But there isn't so much other work
for the participants to do now, with
the end of the war. And the strug-
gle has flared with a violence that
is remarkable even by Washington's
standards for these affairs.
The taxpayers are going to hear
all about it for the best of all rea-
sons, because they are going to be
asked, through Congress, to approve
and pay for continuing intelli-
eence system.
America has never had a perma
nent, co-ordinated intelligence sys-
tenn. To create one now is far too
serious matter to be undertaken
frivolously.
Control Is Main Point.
But the most bitter battles are not
being fought over whether America
ought to have a permanent intel
llgence system. For better or for
worse, there is a large measure of
agreement here that America needs
one.
The real contest is over who
should control it. And in this con-
test most of the violence centers
on the personality of one man
that almost legendary character.
the celebrated Maj. Gen. William j.
Wild Bill" Donovan, director of
the OsS.
OSS IS a war agency and as such
Is being liquidated 1t will be ready
to go out of buSi1ess by January.
Gen. Donovan has announced he is
going to return to private life at
that time The struggle for con-
troll of intelligence in the postwar
world continues to revolve around
Gen. Donovan and OSS, neverthe-
less.
Five Ideas on Operation.
There are five principal factions
IN this battle royal-flve chief points
of view on the question of who
ollOOIu OpcId due d 1utuIG AMERICAN
intelligence agency, assuming there
is any such thing:
l. One element thinks that the
Army and Navy should operate it.
2. A second thinks that it should
be run by the State Department.
3. A third argues that the FBI
should do the job.
4. A fourth holds that the OSS
should continue.
5. A fifth wants an entirely new
agency created.
AS of this moment, the view at
the White House is that there should
be permanent secret intelligence
service and that this operation
should be entrusted to either a
modified version of the OSS or to
a new agency based on similar prin-
ciples.
Copyright. 1945. Chicago Daily News
Foreign Servicel
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Navy
Continued From First Page

16,100 officers and 171,000 enlisted:
November, 81, 100 officers and 221, 900
enlisted; December, $4,000 officers
and 1000 enlisted; from January
through July, 1916, the enlisted rate
of release will remain constant at
25 900 officers and 257,000 enlisted
personnel monthly.
The August, 1916, estimate was
23,700 officers and 256,900 enlisted
personnel
Remaining strength at the end of
August, 1916, counting personnel
procurement planned by then, was
$500 officers and 10000 enlisted
personnel.
The MohammedanS were the first
IoA <Sx,s, l. >f
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Rescued Prisoners
Tell Of Diving for
Musse|s for Food
BY the Associated Press.


YOKOHAMA, Sept 1.-Two pris-
oners of war captured at Corregidor
who are flying to the United States
today said internees at Maibara
Camp No. kept in fair shade by
diving for mussels in Lake Shiga to
supplement their meatless and fish
less diet.
The two Americans took the train
to Yokohama-a 12-hour ride
yesterday after the Japanese COM
mander opened the prison gates.
Half the 1872 prisoners at the camp
-152 of them Americans, 33 Aus
tralianS, British and 2 Dutch
left for Osaka, IS miles southwest of
the camp, while the remainder
awaited the arrival of United States
troops.
Woman Evacuated.
Also being evacuated by air today
is the only American woman cap
tured by the japanese in the Aleu-
tians. She had been 20 years in
Alaska.
The japanese who landed at Attu
in the Aleutians May 7, 1912, killed
her husband and took her to Japan
where she was interned outside
Totsuka, IL miles southwest OF
Yokohama. with 18 Australian
nurses. All were freed yesterday
The average loss of weight among
the women was IS pounds.
I'VE all suffered beriberi until
last Christmas when each received
nine Red Cross packages" said the
American woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster Jones,
weather forecaster and school teach
er, were captured by the japanese
invaders of Attu in 1912.
Word that Mrs. Jones was alive
was received only yesterday at
Kodiak, Alaska, by friend, Mrs
Jack McCord She heard nothing
however, regarding the fate of the
husband
Evening star., 1945-09-02

The Mohammedans were the first
recorded drinkers of coffee.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Draft

Continued From First Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

in a Leeds instrument
factory, invented tn q
language himself, and
sometime soon he eX-
poets 10 get out a book
listing its 800-word vo-
cabulary and explaining
its principles.
Some OF Littlewood's
friends say they can't
make head or tail out Of
the queer looking words
that make up Monling
and they think he is
wasting his time on a
screwy notion. But no
less a scholar tn an
George Bernard Shaw
thinks the Leeds me-
chanic has something
big.
After reading a rough
draft OF the theory Of
the language, Mr.. Shaw
wrote: For many years
| have said that the
English OF the future
would be a sort OF
Chinesc-pidgin. That is
what the most highly
civilized people on earth
have made OF English
for all practical pur.
poses, ridding il OF its
clutter of supernuouS
grammar and syllables.
BY hook or crook get
your book about Monl
published; without wait
TO make il better"
Briefly. the new lingo
this. II starts with an all
bet OF 20 letters. These
ters are combined into
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Invented a New Language

vocabulary of only 800
words, all Of one syllable
The words are based on
those of many languages, so
that they may be more
quickly learned and under
stood by people all over the
world.
Monling has no rules Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

ord beautiful" to the
lonosyllable bel" and he
pelIs all his words as sim
ly as possible. For ex.
mple, the sentence Those
)ur large blue flowers a4e
eautiful' reads like this in
Ionling: "Yon 70 gret blu
orm bel"
The inventor points
out that there is a saw
ing of II letters in his
way OF discussing four
flowers.
The Leeds worker
puts in 20 hours a week
perfecting his language
which, he says, means
Language of All Man, "
and a small group of
his intimate friends are
learning Monling as fast
as he develops it.
They have found out
that, although he is not
very glib in any tongue
except English, Little
wood has a fair working
knowledge of Latin,
G g k, Russian, Chi
nese, Arabic, Gaelic and
\ Welsh. His lingo Dor
! rows something from
all of these languages.
! Sometime soon the
hard-working inventor
Of Monling will publish
a book with its small,
terse vocabulary and
the main principles for
speaking and writing
the language.
II do not expect to
make a lot of money
with my language"
says Littlewood. but !
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

grammar in the usual sense.
There are no definite and
indefinite articles and all
nouns can be used as adjec-
tives and adverbs.
In his vocabulary, Little
wood has condensed the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

believe il would help bring
the nations Of the world to-
gether and help break down
some of the barriers TO
friendship and peace. If all
my work helps accomplish
that III be repaid"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

A genuine ZIPPO Wmdproof
LIGHTER can always be de-
pended upon everytime it's
needed. On a windy battlefield,
or in cory chair, ZIPPO
lights evcrytime. No civilian
sales, just yet. So beware Of init..
hons; they're
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

NE OF these days-if
a 31.year-old Eng
~ lishman named Ken
meth Littlewood makes an
ambitious dream of his
come true-people all over
the world will be talking a
curious lingo called Monling.
The Britisher. who works
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

D . ~ q n d
z I p p o
AaFd Flints
ond ZIPPO
long = lost
ing FLUID
from your
dsalsF.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
y
BY 0efUoI test, Lux care
keeps Undies lovely
3 times longer!

Don't you want pretty undies to
stay nice as new for wearing after
wearing? Then don'trisk harsh wash
day methods-strong soaps, too-hot
water, rough handling. If you do,
oolors fade, shoulder straps may fray,
seams burst.
Give all your undies gentle Lux
care after every wearing. Actual wash
ing tests proved Lux care keeps slips
and niGhties lovely 3 times iongey.
After 80 Luxings they still looked
lovely Lux is thrifty care.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-14
The SOLDIER DOG

If you think some of the vet
eran combat troops are having
difficulty in being readjusted to
civilian living. you should learn
what a member of the K-9 Corps
has to undergo. These fighting
dogs, it should be remembered,
have been trained to obey one
person only, to attack upon the
least threatening gesture, and to
consider everyone potential
enemy except those who fed and
trained t h e m. An ex-soldier
knows what he's expected to do;
a dog knows only what he's told.
So now that these four-tooted
veterans are coming home-it is
we'll to heed the advice of their
trainers. Get him home quickly,
You are advised: Never tease
a war dog"
Never let anyone make threat
ening gestures toward a war dog
or take him by surprise" That
sound advice should apply to any
dog. Their reactions under such
conditions often have e ri o u 8
consequences.
Rowing Rowing has done a good
job. He deserves q considerate
welcome.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-14
King, Soldier Dog,
Back AS Civilian
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Dog Reception and Training
Center at Fort Robinson Neb-
raska for his rookie training.
What King learned to help win
the war is a military secret
Since dogs don't spout off,, it
goes without saying that in the
ordeal of squad right King has
no open complaint to make.
Now back home at Cut Bank.
he should be joyous that he es-
capped the visitations of O.P.A.
In the army he had plenty to eat
and it was quite ''choicy' con-
pared with what he might have
gotten under the civilian red
point" program.
In northwest Montana district.
Of which J. L. Sherburne was
chairman. l6 dogs were called to
duty. The quest was m a d g
through Dogs for Defense, a cor
poration that served under the
War Department.
Response was as follows:
Browning 8; Cut Bank 5; Shell
by 1; Blackfoot /; Wbitefish i;
Glacier Park 5.
The FIVE from Glacier Park in
cluded two Huskies and three
Malamutes. owned by D. C.
Greedy. who, too. later entered
the sevice.
Greedy, with . hobby for sledge
dogs. had them pretty we'll train
ed when call for dogs to serve
in the Aleuians was made.
With a few days more training
at Helena the ive-Sitka, Yukon,
Suggen. Kip and Togo-were
ready and were soon whiske6 by
airplane to the War zone.
Since jap war activities in the
Aleutians meyer got beyond a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-14
Cut Bank Hunter Fined
For Park Violation
Glacier Park Release

Frank o. Faust of Cut Bank,
Montana. was brought before
United States Commissioner
William H. Lindsay on a charge
of shooting at an elk within
Glacier National Park. Faust en-.
tered plea of guilty and was
fined 80 dollars and sentenced to
serve 80 days in Jail. The jail
sentence was suspended and the
defendant was placed on t " o
years probation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-14
Some Victory
Loan Facts

Washington, d. C.-Vic;ory Loan
facts, honoring the men and women
who won the war, are rs follows:
Dates: October 20 through Dc.
cember 8.
Quotas: s1I,00O,000 900; 4 bill.
lion in individual sales, 2 billion in
Series E sales, z billion from other
non-bank investors.
Reason: Treasury balance will be
drained by December. Honey is Vi.
tally needed for disqualification, re.
habilitation, retaining, feeding and
clothing men overseas, transportation
home, payment of munitions already
used.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-14

RaiI Quiz


WId1 Is a I1LlQeU 186ms
A limited train has been defined
as passenger train meeting one or
more of the following specifications:
I'd bearing distinctive name; ca
operating at an overall speed of 40
miles per hour or more for distances
of over 200 miles; 90 operated for
distances over 800 miles with sched-
uled stops at intervals averaging not
less than so miles each.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-14
Until the Last Man is Home
o. S. Treossry Department.


that possbe!-o Northwest
nters for rstmas.
But,
today the had
particularly
difficult
The
Of them must and will be moved homeward by railway
in picture is
when thousands civilians
home by for the end holidays.
both military civilian
passenger
congestion.
Nevertheless rehabilitation
of
special a
20
trainloads eastbound
moving west to pick troops awaiting transportation.
Public
civilians the warjob
the which the last 8
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

Synopsis: SULTAN MEIER EN- RAFA OF TOBRvCH LOOKS :
lONGNGY AT FAlR ALETA. III BUTAE2. N4AAE YOUp
IN TERROR FOR HIS GUARDS. FOR THE lOOK IN PRINCE
ALIANTS EYES SEEMS 10 INDICATE AN EARLY FUNERAL
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Capital View Citizens
Score School Board

The Capital View Civic Associa-
ton adopted resolutions disapprov-
ing the recent action of the Dis
trict School Board in segregating
the personnel of the department of
school attendance and work permits
and recommending the integration
Iof Negro firemen in the District Fire
Department, at its meeting this
week.
J. E. Chrisman, superintendent of
the traffic division of the Capital
Transit Co., and William o. Wood
son, chairman of the associations
Public Utilities Committee, discussed
the transit conditions for citizens
living in the section north of Ben
ming road and east of the Anacostia
River. The association approved an
open letter to the transit company
describing the inadequacy of the
transit facilities for this area.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Avery Asks Roosevelt
To Delay Enforcing
Union Membership
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-President
Roosevelt today had request from
Board Chairman Sewell L. Avery of
Montgomery Ward & Co. that he
order the Army, which seized some
of the firms properties, not to en-
force certain War Labor Board di-
receives pending a court decision in
the case.
In telegram to the President
yesterday, Mr.. Avery reiterated his
contention that the Army's seizure
of company properties in seven cities,
on Mr.. Roosevelt's December 26
order, was illegal and that Wards
has been singled out for unequal
treatment"
THE Army has been used to en-
force orders of questioned legality
without first giving the courts an
opportunity to make decision" Mr..
Avery's telegram to the President
said. These are the methods of
dictatorship"
Mr.. Avery asked that the Presi-
dent order the Army to withhold
imposition of union maintenance of
membership provisions on the en-
ployes of the seized properties pend
ing the court decision. The provi-
sion is included in WLB directive
which the company had refused to
accept and which the presidential
seizure order directed the Arnov IN
place in effect
A decision in the case may be
given next week by Federal Judge
Philip L. Sullivan. A hearing was
held last week on a Government
petition for a declaratory judg-
ment to uphold legality of the
seizure and for an injunction to
restrain Wards from interfering
with Army operation.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
REG. $3.50
WOMEN'S PAJAMAS
Sl.5O

"a Cotton BoIbrieeon Pojonos
with short sleeves.
IS PAIRS RAYoN PAkTIEs with
drowstrine top. Small, medium or
loree. Reg. SI--7oc
10 WOOL AND RAYok GOWNS
AND PAJAMAS. Slightly counter
soiIed. Reg. 81 and s4,So---s3
3o-2ooo WOOL VESTS in small
sizes only. Reg. 85e .--25c
IS RAYok CREPE AND RAYoN
SATIN SLIPS. Reg. Sl.e5, SI.49
20 COTTON AND RAYoN
PANTlES with drowstrinq top.
Reg. 59e 39c
KNIT UNDERWEAR, The Pdldis Royal,
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-18
JeweIry Store Looted

Thieves last night entered John
G. Mosby's jewelry store at 1421 U
street NV. by knocking out the
wall of hallway and stole nearly
$2,500 worth of jeWelry.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Putterson's Son Promoted

9th AIR FORCE BOMBER STA
TION, England, Jan. Is lR-Rob-
ert Patterson, jr., 21-year-old son
of Undersecretary of War Patter-
son, has been promoted to captain.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
REDUCTIONS IN
TOILETRIES

so bottles EDEk's WAVE DRY
SHAMPOO. Reg. 25e-lOc
IS iors CREME OF LUXURY ALL
PURPOSE CREAM. Reg. 81. 3oc
100 jars MAYkARD'S ALL-PUR-
POSE CREAM. Reg. ST 3oc
so bottles AFTER SHAVE Lo-
TON tpopulor brondsl. Reg.
Sue
100 MAGkIFYIkG MIRRORS.
Reg. S1----
IS COMBS. Reg. 25e
IS GLASS TRAYS. Reg. S1-25c
All toiletries plus 20% tar.
TOILET GOODS The Palnis ROYAL
-. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-18
REG. Sl.25
UTILITY BAGS
79c

so sturdily mode utility bags with
gusseted bottoms. Useful for trov-
cling or shopping. Strap hondles.
WATERPROOF SCHOOL BAGS.
Blue or khaki color. Reg. 81. 59c
so poirs SELF-WARMING "sLEEP-
Sox" of 259o wool. 259o royon,
5O9o cotton. Blue or khaki. Me-
dunn or large sizes. Reg. 81. 7oe
40 PLASTIC COATED CAP COW
ERS, suitable for vorious service
uniform cops. Adjustable bocks.
Reg. $l---
10 BARRAcK SACKS AND LAUk-
DRY BAGS, compoct corry-oIl for
service men. Reg. $I.1s--79e
NOTIONS The Paldis Royal,
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Y REG. Sl6.95
BETTER DRESSES
s9.97

Woods, royon eobordines. royon
erepes in black, brown, red, blue or
green. Broken sizes for misses.
II BETTER DRESSES in wool,
royon eobordine, few royon
erepes in black, brown, red, green
or blue. Broken sizes for misses.
Regularly $22.95 -Sl3.97
IS BETTER DRESSES in royon eob-
ordines or royon fIonneIs. Red,
blue, green or block. Reg. $I2.e5
TO Sl4.s5
BETTER DRESSES, The Palais ROYAL,
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-18
REG. sc
SHEER RAYON HOSIERY
soc

$50 Pairs fine royon sheers. In
complete size and color ronee.
$50 pairs "BEDFELLoWs." warm
comfortable bed socks that con
double os bedroom slippers. Fleece
lined. Red or khaki. Reg. 69e.
39c
ANkLETS AND KNEE-Hls. Socks
for misses and children in fine
quality yorns. Not all sizes in all
colors in the group of 225 poirs.
Reg. 59e and 39e---------2Oc
HOSIERY s4RErri re Hfo55s 55slai' ao1al'
Evening star., 1945-01-18
REG. S. AND S5.e5
HANDBAGS
So

Plus 20% tar.
IS SNORT Leather and Fobric Hond-
bags in envelope and top handle
styles.
LEATHER AND FABRIC HAND
BAGS, top handle and envelope
styles. Reg. ST and $3.50 S.
Plus 20Td tar
a GENUINE LEATHER HAND
BAGS. Reg. SIo---S7.5O
Plus 209o tar
HANDBAGS The Palais Royal,
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-18
REG. $l.39
DOESKIN GLOVES
25c

Broken size and color range.
40 pairs FLUFFY RAYoN NIT
TENS for girls. Voriety of eoIors.
Medium or large. Reg. 81 59c
50 pairs LEATHER BACK GLOVES,
good size assortment. Natural or
black. Reg. 81 Soc
Il poirs FLUFFY LAMB NIT
TENS, warm and comfortable.
Reg. S2.95 -Sl non toxoble
GLOVES The Palais Royal
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-18
6 REG. $l0.95
CHECKED WOOL
DRESSES
s8.88

Cosuol dresses with V-bow necks.
Broken sizes for women.
5 WOOL JERSEY DRESSES with
surplice neeklines; green or brown
in sizes SO to A. Reg. $lo.95,
S8.88
10 WOOL AND RAYoN GABAR-
DINE DRESSES in broken colors
and sizes for misses.
Reg. $Io.95 S.. 81
THRIFT DRESSES, The Palafs ROYAL,
THIRD FLOOR