davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Krug Delays Answer
To Offer Of $4,000
Film Industry Job
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD, Oct. l8.-J. A.
Krug, chairman of the War Pro-
duction Board, has been offered a
$75 ,000-a-year job as vice president
of the Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors Association OF America.
The assignment would include for
mutation OF a long-range labor pro-
gram for the industry which has
been hampered by strike trouble for
more than seven months.
The offer to Mr.. Krug was made
by Eric Johnston, new president of
the association. who is currently
struggling to work out solution to
the involved work stoppage problem
Mr.. Johnston said Mr.. Krug's job
also would include Inauguration OF
research into chronological film i'm
provements and formation of an
overall counsel of unions, crafts
and producers. We've got to bring
democracy to the movie industry and
this is part of the evolutionary
movement have planned for it,
Mr.. johnson said.
Mr.. Krug, whose tenure with the
WPB ends November 8, said he
would give an answer to Mr.. John
ston within few days.
Mr. Johnston said the strike,
which has continued with sitdown
picketing and occasional clashes be-
tween strikers and police, is an "ex-
tremely complicated affair 1t
will be very hard to unravel all the
skeins."
One of the issues was solved when
the AFL Conference of Studio
Unions was elected bargaining
agent for the set decorators but
Herbert Sorrell. head of the confer
ence, says there still exists the issue
of returning workers to their jobs
without discrimination. The con-
troversy began as an AFL jurisdic-
tional fight between the CSU and
the International Alliance of Thea
trical Stage Employees.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Almost 100000 Yanks
Are Returned From Pacific
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 18.-
Nearly 250,000 American servicemen
from the Pacific have been disem-
barked at United States ports since
the japanese surrender in mid
August, the Navy announced yes
terday.
The exact figure as of October
Is was 243.6S2, of which 129,53e
were Army personnel, 90,543 Navy
1878 Marines and 1896 Coast
Guard. In addition, 9,422 civilians
have been returned home.
Ships at sea en- route to the United
States West Coast from Hawaii
Okinawa, Japan, the Philippines
the Marianas and other remote is
land stations are carrying 1870
more veterans home.
The Navy also said that ships
with the capacity for transporting
l14,150 men homeward have been
assigned to four principal staging
areas and will begin loading high
point men within the next three
weeks.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
RuhIond Cites Curbs
On Hospital Internes

Health Officer George C. Rutland
Yesterday told representatives of all
the Districts public and private
hospitals they cannot designate resi-
dent internes as resident "physi-
clans" unless the internes are
licensed doctors.
He further specified that under
District law such inferno personnel,
unless actually licensed physicians,
should not diagnose or treat except
under direct supervision of licensed
doctor, nor should they sign birth
or death certificates or papers deal
ing with insurance.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Miss Mary Barreit's S Rites
To Be Tomorrow Morning

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Louise Barrett, 10, viii be helel at
$3.50 am. tomorrow at her home,
2818 Sixth street NE. Requiem mass
will be celebrated at 8 am. at st.
Anthony's Church. Burial will be
In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Miss Barrett, an honor graduate
at Mckinley High School last year,
died Tuesday of pneumonia in Prov
idence Hospital A native of WASH
ington, she was employed by the
Federal Housing Administration.
She was member OF Theta Delta
Sorority.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Barrett,
and two sisters, Mrs. Doris M. VIII
son, Springfield, Mass, and Miss
Elizabeth Barrett, Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
6. ". Graduates Hear
DR.. Marvin Predict
Federation Of Nations

The development of atomic force
will make nations realize they must
live in peace under federation of
states, President SCloyd Heck Mar
vim predicted last night for 173
summer graduates of George Wash
ington University.
"Of necessity atomic force will be
controlled by the state" DR.. Marvin
said. THE people of the earth shall
live in hope, understanding and
brotherhood under a federation Of
states"
DR.. Marvin told the graduates at
Lisner Hall that it is wrong to fear
scientific discoveries like the atomic
bomb. Instead citizens should con-
centrate on advancing their political
and social relationships to the same
stage, he said.
Vice Admiral Thomas L. Catch,
judge advocate general of the Navy
and university trustee, presented
degrees. Doctor of philosophy de-
grees were conferred upon Miss
Edith Mortensen, assistant profess
sor of zoology, and DR.. Laurence /.
Hewes, jr., regional director of the
American Council on Race Relations
at San Francisco.
The Rev. William Lee Mayo pro-
nounced the invocation.
Graduates were:
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Emile Beouvuis Fined
On Podiutry Choroe

Emile Beauvais, proprietor Of the
Emile Beauty Salon, 1921 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, was fined $50 yes
terday after pleading guilty to a
charge of practicing podiatry with
out license.
Prosecutor Clark King explained
to Judge Almond w. Scott that the
charge was technical, since Mr..
Beauvais himself does not admin
lister foot treatments at the salon
although as proprietor he is re-
quired to have q license to do so.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
rNews of District Area Men in Armed Forces

Troy street, Arlington; Sergt. Evan c.
M . Ro.s .ss g. 5q se si rss ssr.s H,assSn alss
Falls Churchi Mlserst. Edward =. Miller.
24l5 Mount Vernon syenle. Alexandria;
serst. Robert W. Petit. 7sos Hopkins ave.
niue, College Park; TI5 William S. Bowman,
60 .l Walnut street, Silver sprias; IT, TlS +, cy-
Christensen. 1874 Abingdon drive, Alex
andria: sergt. Robert. W. ,Honaker, 1908
North ,Kennesaw street. Arlington.
Pfc !.na1 Walter Mss9 5o4 .s South q rstssk o4,sl
Fairfax; corpi Roy I, connor, go3 South
Hsnsf d Ne s1ys rs Asasssai Edssd sit
George {. James: e2a South orme street;
AnlS pEod PVT Kenneth MsGpn 7ao
Jamss M 4. Hardin IT, TsiIisnx in T., rTIs s, "a "a.
street. Arlinston; Pfc. Frank A. Taylor,
719 Great Falls street. Fails Church.
| Washington Navy men recently
discharged:
Philip prds.ss 5,te5 Isw soT ssso street street NsW
Arthur Lee Haimon, 1889 L street NV;
NV: Charles A. Landis 3941 Lee street
Sc; Walter s. Earl 621s Georgia ave-
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
men recently discharged:
oliver M: Lare. I4o9 Fifty-third avenue,
Hillside; Jack 7. Ward. GsithersbLTs:
renee. Wabash avenue, Takoma Park.
Returnees
Fourteen Washington area veter-
ans OF the European war arrived at
Camp Patrick Henry, Va, yesterday
aboard the transports F. J. Lucken-
bach and Blueridge Victory. They
are:
Capt John. X. Baard, .tr.; sergt John
Pfc. John q. Thomas, Tlserst' Gilbert sa;i
ss1s1 E4.nf sergt k'sn WEam sls.rs sheey
Bannister, corpl. Robert l. Crocker, Pfc.
r.; and T.s Frank Smith. all q Washing,
TfSergt. Beardman Numson, both Of Ar
lington. Street addresses were not avail
able.
Eleven Washington men due to
arrive in Boston today aboard the
transport Milford Victory are:
cerpl. Collin B England, serst. Ernest
steiner, Pfc. Dean o. Fish, TIA Harry L.
King, Pvt. Shade A. chavis, i sfsersIt. It.
Charles o. Hall, -seret. James W. sisiey
and TIA Emil ]. Mancin, all Of Washing
ton.
Scheduled to reach New York
Saturday aboard the A. P. Hill:
TIA Noble T. Jones, s/serst. Percy W,
Toliver, sergt. Albert M: johnson, Corpl,
Of WASHINGTON.
Arrived at New York yesterday
aboard the Norway Victory:
Co.., Capt 1, Fred .IJ;,,w ! wsrtz; TIA Harry ".
J. Lamm. Pvt. John c. Kirby. all Of wash
inEton, and TIA John M Redmiles, 316
sssse g Wss ns Gusts Ts DUs both Me-
Alexandria.
Due to arrive today at New York
aboard the Santa Marta are 1st 1t.
Alsiv Y. Dowell and Sergt. Roscoe
S. Goudeau, both of Washington.
Inductions
A total Of 26 Washington men
have been ordered to report for in
duction into the armed forces today
Names of the men follow:
Richard James; LAFAYETTE Barnes, Samuel
Charles Huber. deorse mitchell. james
Page, Herschel Lee. John Wachter, Wilbur
Brandt, Charles Butler. Louis Puglisi, Nor
ris Rochester, Clarence Sanford, Leroy
Adsms, Ulysses parrost; Jesse ;,,,c DAloisio
Warnie Black. Lester Corney, Alfred Davis
Albert Dixon, Frederick English
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Norway Bids Farewell
To Lost Yonk Troops
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Oct. 18.-The last Amer
lean occupation troops in Norway
sailed from Oslo Harbor yesterday
aboard the Liberty ship Bienville
Hundreds of Norwegians said fare
well to the Americans they called
ware hjerters okkupanters-oc-
cupiers of our hearts"
Evening star., 1945-10-18

p a r e n is, Mr..
and Mrs, L. D.
S t a v e r, '42l5
F or ty - ninth
street NV.
Born in York
H a r b or, M e.,
Mr.. Staver lived
many years in
Washington, at
tended w il son
High School and
Dewitt Prepara-
tory School be-
fore joining the
Navy in April,
1913. He served
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Killed

Hugh Staver, al, gunner's mate,
2/c, was killed in a dynamite ex-
| plosion last Friday on Okinawa, the
Navy Department has informed his
Evening star., 1945-10-18

rose street Chevy Chase: TI5 Helen
Arlington; Col. Ralph L Williams. 1904
quilford road, COLLEGE Park; Capt. Fred
NJ. Stephens, 1919 Fidler lane, Silver
oliver street, Chevy Chase: Warrant Of
hcer q. g. William w. Browne, 1415 Bal
lard street, Silver Spring; M LSerst. Bu
ford A. Foley, 1852 Westmond drive, Alex
Mtserst. wallace @. Moser. 7s North
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Fai+he Baker
Weds Soldier

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH in Royal Oak was
the scene Of a pretty wedding
at s o'clock last evening when
Falthe Baker, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. NJ. Baker Of Ruff
ner avenue, Birmingham, and
nj Sgt, j. Donald Leasia. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward /.
Hughes of ForeStdal avenue,
Royal Oak. were united.
Following the wedding dinner
which was given by the brides
parents for members Of the i'm
mediate families AT Adrian Cot
ter's, Sgt, and Mrs. Leasia left
on a weeks wedding trp
through the Great Lakes. The
bridegroom is back from IS
months active service IN Italy
and will report for reassignment
June 30 at Ft. Sheridan.
The rehearsal dinner was
given Tuesday evening at the
Wardell Sheraton by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

Pay Only 700 Down. Chippendale
design. No-sag spring seat, padded
back. Smart blue or wine tapestry
cover. Mahogany finished frame.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Thomases Fly Here

1T. AND MRS. CLINTON l..
THOMAS and their five
month-old son. Clinton Jr. &.
arrived yesterday by plane from
New Orleans -. 10 visit -,
Thomas parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Thomas Of the Book
Cadillac Hotel e..
1t. Thomas is being trans
ferred 10 California and ms wife
and son viii accompany hrm
there -.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas, on
Monday. will give a cocktail
party and open house, in
their suite. for 1t. and Mrs.
Thomas
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Wellesley Club Party

DETROIT. ELLES LEY
CLUB. on Saturday, will give a
luncheon at the Boat Club
followed by its annual meet
ting
The guests of honor will be
Mrs. Francis J. Wright OF
Columbus, o. president Of
the Alumnae Association
Eliza be- n Crane and Mary
Downing of Crosse Pointe
winners of scholarships awarded
by the club and the SIX
local June graduates Of the col
lege including Anabel Dan
hof Barbara Blick Jean
Preble .. Marilyn Miller
Priscilla Smith
Also the bride Mrs.
Richard Dunlop Robinson -.
the former Elizabeth Ann Kuhn
-. daughter of the Leo Kuhns
of Crosse Pointe Elizabeth
Ann was married April Il .
Arrangements for the party
are being made by a committee
composed of Barbara Cupper
>. Mrs. Ernest Kelly Mrs.
John r. Decker Mrs. John
Doughty Mrs. Harry 5.
Gould Mrs. Colt Alice
Mrs. John Campbell Mrs.
William II. Fries Mrs. Her.
bert Hewitt Mrs. Ezra
Lockwood :. Mrs. Taylor See
Der Mrs. Carl Shelton
Louise Owen =. and Miss Leah
Bleazby
The spring luncheon for the
students and alumnae OF Mary
Baldwin College also will be
given on Saturday at the Boat
Club e.
Mrs. Robert Cumming is
chairman assisted by Mrs.
George Hebb Mrs. Walter
Lait Mrs. Leslie Weary
and Mrs. William Err
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
AIumnae Group
To Give Luncheon

THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIA-
TION of Miss Newrnan's School
will give its traditional lunch
con for this years graduates on
Saturday at Huyler's in the
Fisher Building. There will be
an election of officers.
CO. chairmen Mrs. Leslie
Wrigley are being assisted by
Mrs. Russell Liebold, Jane Bey-
ster, Frances Leakey and Doxie
Jones Will assist.
Among the guests Will be
Miss Thekla Forsyth and Miss
Flora Totten, heads of the
school.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Here on Leave

1T. (JG) JOHN THEODORE
LUROS and Mrs. Luros the
former Bonnie Duchess of To-
ledo are here on leave and
are the guests of 1t LuroS
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Luros Of Atkinson avenue &.
1t. LuroS has just finished his
internship al Paris Island 4.
He has been assigned 10 an
attack transport in the Pa
cific =.
Mrs. Luros will accompany
him TO Seattle. Wash, but,
when he joins his ship, she will
return 10 live with her family
in Toledo while he is on active
duty
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
In Mayfair;
With
THE CHAPERON

MAJ. PHILIP a HART JR.
-. who married Janey Briggs
is stationed IN Germany
with the army of occupation ....
Mrs, Hart and baby have been
living in a charming little house
in Birmingham While he has
been overseas e.
But. now. Mrs Hart is trying
10 get a visa for herself and
baby and hopes soon 10 join
her husband
She opineS that she might get
more 10 eat IN Germany than IN
the USA -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Mrs. Hull Visits Son

MRS. CHARLES B. HULL
JR. of Mt. Vernon Road. Crosse
Pointe Farms, has left TO spend
a month with her son 1t.
Fletcher Hull who is stationed
at Santa Anna, Cal. and Mrs.
Hull
Mrs. Hull's youngest son Il.
Roger w. Hull who is in
training in Oklahoma hopes
10 get a leave while Mrs. Hun
is in Santa Ana and, if so.
will Join the family there d.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Pfc. Doran Leaves
For New Station

AFTER A 30-day furlough
visit with his mother. Mrs.
Hazen Doran Of Russell avenue.
Pfc. John Francis Doran has
left for his new station at
Cherry Point, y. c.
His furlough followed IS
months of duty in the South
Pacific. where he served as
radio man with the marine air
corps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Nodded Dressing

WHEN STUFFING a fowl,
make more dressing than usual,
and bake it in small muffin pans.
Garnish your fowl with these
individual molds, decorated or
not. They are fine TO eat with
gravy as well as being different
in appearance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Expected Home

NAN AND BETTY FLAND-
ERS of harrington road are
expected home in a day or two
from New York City and
Scarsdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
us. Drops ConspiracyCase
Due 10 Defendants Illness

A l5-month-old case against two
men charged with conspiracy to
illegally acquire and control gasoline
ration coupons was nolle pressed in
District Court Saturday after DIR.
Richard M. Rosenberg, deputy cor
oner, had reported one of the de-
PENDANTS was too Ill ever to stand
trial. The action was taken by As
sistant United States Attorney John
C. Conliff. jr.
DR.. Rosenberg's report was on
Wynter A. Marshall, about so, of the
120c block of Oates street NE. The
examination was ordered by the
court after several trial postpone
ments had been granted at request
Of the defense because of Marshall's
illness. The charge also was dropped
against Ralph A. Pendleton, AZ, of
the 5000 block of Massachusetts
avenue Sc, who was indicted with
Marshall.
Mr.. Conliff said 1t would have
been impossible for the Government
to present case against Pendleton
without both men on trial.
Addresses found in connection
with theft of gasoline coupons from
the Falls Church, (Va), Post ONCE
by another person led to an investi-
CATION which resulted in indictments
against Marshall and Pendleton,
returned in October, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

American intelligence agents. The
British also seized a messenger who
carried duplicate set of the docu-
mentS, plus the Goebbels' appendix
Third Army officers at first re-
fused to release the texts, saying
they contained political dynamite"
and weeks of investigation" would
be required before the texts could
be made public.
The Goebbels appendix, also dated
April 20. said the propaganda min
lister had rejected Hitler's COM
mand to leave Berlin and become
chancellor of a new government.
In the nightmare of treason
which surrounds the Fuehrer in
these most critical days of war,
there must be some people to stay
with him Internationally until
death" the appendix said.
Berlin fell three days later, and
Red Army soldiers identified the
charred bodies of a man, woman
and children as Goebbels and his
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

work for the pay they receive, or do
you talk only about their rights
such as shorter hours and higher
pay?"
The labor leader saw the point
and the complaint was withdrawn.
During the war he was a public
member of the Fifth Region War
Labor Board.
Recognized nationally as leader
m his own denomination-he has
been moderator of the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America
DR.. WEIGH is known also as an advo-
cate of church unity.
He has worked hard for the re-
union of the various branches of
Presbyterianism, especially between
the Presbyterian Church, u. S. A.
(Northern), and the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. (Southern).
He has been a guest preacher in
many churches in Kentucky not of
his own faith and onlyerecently con-
Quoted a Friday night service in
Temple Adath Israel during the ILL
ness of his close friend, Rabbi JOS
eph Rauch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Union Names Tamborini
As Peron's Opponent
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
.BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 31.-Dr.
Jose P. Tamborini, physician and
Radical party leader, has been
chosen by the Democratic Union as
as its candidate to oppose Col. Juan
Peron in the presidential elections
in February.
The Democratic Union represents
a coalition Of the Radical, Socialist,
Communist and Progressive Demo-
cratic parties. which have adopted
a platform calling for betterment of
Argentina S relations with the other
nations of the Western Hemisphere.
Tamborini former senator and
former minister of the interior, will
be so years old February %, two
days before the election. He was a
leader in formation of the coalition
front against Peron, who is now
campaigning in the provinces in be-
half of himself and his new Labor
party.
The Conservative party, which is
opposing Peron but is not a member
of the Democratic Union, is ex-
pected to place a third candidate in
| the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Army Gives Germans Food
As Revo|fs Threaten
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Dec. 31.--FaceC
with the threat of food revolts in
Germany, the American Military
Government has been compelled te
divert additional emergency Army
food stocks to German civilians, an
Army report disclosed yesterday.
In an effort to halt the threat
of widespread starvation and "civi
strife that might endanger occu-
patton troops" 10000 tons of flour
have been diverted, the report said
Previously emergency supplies had
been used only for civilians In
Berlin.
VIENNA, Dec. 81 fP.-Head-
quarters of Gen. Mark w. Clark, in
report reviewing the occupation
of Austria, yesterday said food ano
other goods had been brought into
Vienna by American forces to al.
leviate suffering in the American
zone.
During the first month and hall
of American occupation food staples
were imported at the rate Of 50(
tons a day, the report said. Since
that time fuel, clothing and medica
supplies have been brought in, a.
we'll as food.
Supplementary rations have beer
provided for school children, sick
persons and nursing and expectant
mothers. Hundreds of children
have been given physical examina.
tions and 10000 children have beer
moved into rural homes by Vienna
welfare agencies, at the suggestion
of American authorities, it added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Mail Service 70 Japan,
Germany Is Sought

A call to reopen the mails to Ger
many and Japan has been urged
on Acting Secretary of State Dean
Acheson by the American Civil Lib
critics Union.
The communication, citing APP
peals that the postal service be re-
sumed so thousands of Americans
may make contact with relatives
and through the parcel post help
relieve widespread suffering" asked
Mr.. Acheson "if political considera-
tons are standing in the way" Of
the resumption Of mail service. Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General
Gael Sullivan had told the union
without adequate transportation
facilities and stabilized postal ad-
ministration within the country
concerned, mail service from the
United States cannot be UNDER
taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Captain Is Held al Tombs
In Death Of Bataan Hero

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Capt.
Archie B. Miller, Is, was being held
in prison today pending further
hearing January IA on a homicide
charge filed against him in the kill
ing of another officer. who police
quoted his wife as saying had re-
placed Capt. Miller in her affections
Capt. Miller, who is from Belle
vue, Tex, was arraigned yesterday
and was returned to the Tombs to
be held without bail.
Victim of the shooting was Capt
Eugene Dale, 81, Army flyer from
Enid, Okla, survivor of the Bataar
death march. He died Saturday 81
hours after being shot three times
in the apartment of Mrs. Fay Han
cock Miller, attractive former Pow
ers model who came here from
Jonesboro, N. C.
Detective John Kennedy sale
Capt. Miller admitted the shooting
Mrs. Miller told police, they said
that she fell in love with Capt. Dale
while her husband was in Europe
and that she hoped TO marry hin
after obtaining divorce.