davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-11


4. Who opposeth and exalteth
above all that is called God, or
that is worshipped; 50 that he
as Good sitteth in the temple of
God, shelving himself that he is
God
S. Remember ye not, that, when I
was yet with you, I told you these
things?
We notice here this man and the
great power that is given him. He
first opposes God. then declares
that he is God, sitting in the tenn
pie of God.
This place known as the temple
of God is none other than Jeru-
salem. 1t has been the center Of
attraction of the world for the
past four thousand years, and it
will be again in the last days.
Some man who declares super
natural power will try to rule the
world, not from Washington, Mos
COW, Berlin, London, but Jeru-
salem, to prove himself to be God.
The fifth verse says, Remember ye
not. that, when I was yet with
yon, I told you these things?"
These words were declared by our
Saviour but millions of people to-
day have forgotten the teachings
Of the Lord Jesus Christ. I beg
you to be saved today. Concluded
next week..
Our paper sent free to service men
and women. A copy of "Five
Things Every Person Ought to
Know may be had for cents to
cover postage and mailing.
ITO be continued
Reu. Dallas r. Ellington,
23I2 Manehsste1 Road,
Akron II, OhioA
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Clifford Pinehot, at 80,
Keeps Liberal Views
IS the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
MILFORD, Pa, Aug. ll.-Gifford
Pinchot, former Republican Cover
nor of Pennsylvania and for nearly
so years public and political figure
in the Keystone State. Is celebrating
his Both birthday anniversary today.
Mr.. Pinchot, at 80. still holds to
his liberal views for political and
economic decency.
There is one thing that is sure -
he said. Progress happens 1t ism t
a steady stream. It's something like
a spiral. Seemingly a spiral goes
around and around-but it also goes
steadily upward"
He believes with Henry Wallace
that we can look forward to the
century of the common man.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Actress Reaches Moscow
After Hiding for Years
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug. II. Francesca
Gaal, Hungarian film actress, has
arrived in the Soviet capital after
spending years in hiding from the
Germans and Hungarian Fascists,
the Moscow radio said today.
Miss Gaal, who was captured in
her native Hungary by the Nazis
while on a visit from Hollywood, hid
in village near Lake Balaton,
southwest Of Budapest, until she was
rescued by Soviet troops.
The star Of the films Little
Mother" and Peter" was invited to
Russia by the ALL Union Society for
Cultural Relations with Foreign
Countries.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Peck Succeeds Del Vale
As 1st Marines Head
Ey the Associated Press.


GUAM, Aug. 11.-Maj. Gen. De
Witt Peck has succeeded Mai. Gen.
Pedro Del Vale of Alexandria, Va,
as commanding general of the 1st
Marine Division, veteran of Guadal-
canal, Cape Gloucester New Bri-
tain) and Okinawa.
A Marine officer for 80 years, Gen.
Peck was with the 5th Marines IN
the First World War, and later
served in Haiti, Nicaragua and,
after the outbreak of the present
war, on the staff of the commander
in chief, United States Fleet, at
Washington and on the staff of the
commander, South Pacific forces.
His last assignment was assistant
to the commandant of the Marine
Corps. He is from Clayton, N. Y.
Gen. Del Valle's new assignment
was not announced
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Man Couldn't Count 10 Il,
But Knew a Dozen Eqqs

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex-Detectives Max
Moore and K. A. Bowles, fascinated
by the sight of an aged colored
man named Lightnin' as he sacked
eggs In a grocery here asked:
DO you know how many eggs in
a dozen?"
Lightnin' said he didn't.
Then how do you know whether
you're putting II or 10 in the sack?"
Il can count up to nine," said the
man. Then just add three more
eggs"
Evening star., 1945-08-11

UIIt TCtV. f1dIUIU ne'' M w h'""s'
r. Hodgson and his wife, at a re-
ception at the church. Before COM
ing to Grace Church, Mr.. Hodgson
served for years as minister at the
Anne Ashley Methodist Church of
Munhall, Pa. He also served at
Empire and Beaverton, Mich.
A graduate of Alma College, Alma,
Mich, he also holds a masters de-
gree from the Western Theological
Seminary, Pittsburgh, and bach
elor's degree from Westminster The
illogical Seminary, Westminster, Md.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Fefe Last Evenine

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja enter
tained at one of their delightfully."-
informal buffet suppers last eve
ming and. the weather being ideal
small tables were placed on the
lawn, lighted with bright-colored
candles. Here guests gathered for
the delicious supper and much con-
versation and following dinner
there was an equally informal pro-
gram of music.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
BY the Associated Press.

ABOARD ADMIRAL McCAIN'S
FLAGSHIP OFF JAPAN.-One of
those tragic but unavoidable mis-
haps of war was recalled as pilots
sat around the ready room Shooting
the breeze"
The narrator, a tall, sandy-haired
flyer, said he heard it over his radio
as his squadron prowled over an
area regularly infested with Jap
anese planes.
Suddenly" he related, "I heard
a pilot yell, I got bogey. I got a
bogey.' He sure was excited and
tickled.
But moment later I heard an
other voice, probably the skipper of
the squadron, tune in.
Il heard him say, Joe, I hate to
tell you this, but that was NO bogey
you shot down. That was a Corsair
one Of Our own group"
Evening star., 1945-08-11
/ 700 in Honolulu Beqin
Buying Tickets to IS.

Z INC ASS0clated Press,
HONOLULU, Aug. 11.-An esti-
mated 1,700 persons who have been
awaiting transportation to the
mainland since last May have be-
gun buying tickets at a steamship
line Office.
The steamship company ex-
planned, however, that Japan's peace
offer has not yet started real rush
on shipping space, which has been
scarce for months and is likely to
become more so.
About 5000 other civilians are
awaiting transportation from the
United States to Honolulu.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

Will celebrate 1S
first anniversary
tomorrow and
also mark the
beginning of the
ministry of a
new pastor. The
C h u r C h W a S
e S t a b ! ! s h e d
August 6, 1914,
and has grown
to a membership
of approximate
ly 100.
Last Sunday,
the church off,
eially welcomed
Evening star., 1945-08-11

Legion OIL Merit
Medal and the
B r on ze S t ar
Medal in Berlin,
Germany, for
his management
of signal facili-
ties for SHAEF
and later for the
First Airborne
Army dispatches
announced.
Col. Gillette's
wife and three
children live at
4 0 7 Twenty
third street. Ar
linpton
Evening star., 1945-08-11

The Offices was given the Legion
of Merit for services as chief of the
signal staff section for the 1st Air
borne Army.
Col. Gillette Is a graduate of the
United States Military Academy. He
has served here as head of the re-
quirements planning branch for the
Chief Signal Office.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
On the Other Hand
Shall We Use Atomic Bomb to Stop
War or as Excuse for Making War?

American people. The conviction
has steadily grown that the power
to make war must become a police
power, serving all peaceable coun-
tries and capable of restraining any
nation disposed to turn outlaw. That
means the atomic bomb must be-
come the weapon of the world police,
not the weapon of any one nation.
This is so if we are sincere in seeking
the path to permanent peace.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

at the Jewish Theological Seminary,
Breslau, Germany.
In Albany, Rabbi Sud directed
I1fereth Israel Institute, was an
executive member of the Foreign
Policy Association, a counselor to
the B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation
and director of the Albany Zionist
Youth Committee.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Ndsh-Ke|vinator 10 Halt
Air Engine Work Sept. II
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
KENOSHA, Wis, Aug. 11-Pro-
ductlon of Pratt & Whitney Air
craft Engines at the Nash-Kelvi-
nator Corp. plant here will be con-
cluded September %, Harold Long,
works manager, said yesterday. The
plant employs 5,4O0
Mr.. Long said reconversioin to
automobile manufacture would be
accomplished as speedily but he
was unable to estimate how long
1t would take.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Girls Sue Auto Driver
For 'Neckinq' Accident
- the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MISHAWAKA, Ind. - "Necking''
can be dangerous and expensive.
Two teen-age Mishawaka girls
have filed damage suits in Superior
Court charging that "necking"
while driving an automobile is wan
ton misconduct in the operation" of
an automobile.
The girls ask $1,000 each for in
juries they allege they suffered in an
accident which occurred when the
driver of an automobile in which
the girls were riding used both arms
to embrace one of the girls. The
car crashed into a utility pole.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Nozi Editor Arrested

NEW YORK, Aug. II P.-Wll-
helm Weiss, the former editor in
chief of the notorious Nazi news
paper Voelkischer Beobachter, was
arrested by American troops near
Berchtesgaden, a BBC broadcast
heard by NBC, reported today.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. What would be the sentence
given a soldier who was AWOL
while overseas?-I. V. E.
A. The War Department says that
when a soldier of our Army is AWOL
the decision rests with his COM
manding officer as to whether he
will be given the option of company
punishment in preference to court
martial. If the soldier is given the
option of company punishment and
chooses not to accept it. he then
may request court-martial. In time
of war the punishment for absence
without leave is such as a court
martial may direct.
@. Is the six months pay, or
gratuity pay, received by a wife
when her husband is killed in action
subject to income taX?-D. L. Y.
A. No. This gratuity pay repre-
sents a gift by the United States
and need not be included in income.
G. How much wood pulp does
Sweden normally produce?-J. L. B.
A. Before the war the wood pulp
output exceeded 100000 tons a
year and most OF it was exported
More than half of Sweden is for
eSted.
@. How many people does a, mem
ber of the British House of Com
mons represent?-W. N.
A. Members are elected to repre-
sent county and borough districts
based on population of about 30
900 per district. A few members
are elected by university groups.
@. What are the physical and
scholastic requirements for joining
the Army Air Forces to become
a pilot?-W. R. G.
A. No enlistmentS in the Air
Corps Enlisted Reserve of the Army
are being accepted now. A boy II
years old may enlist in the Army
Enlisted Reserve Corps and remain
on inactive status until eligible for
call to active duty within the six
month period following his 18th
birthday. When he is called, the
branch of the Army to which he will
be assigned will depend upon cur
rent needs.
c. What is the difference between
the Merchant Marine and the Mari
time Service?-L. w. P.
A. The United States Merchant
Marine is term which is used to
designate our offshore, coastwise
and Great Lakes merchant vessels
and the crews that man them. The
United States Maritime Service was
created under the Merchant Marine
Act of 1886, as amended, to give
training and other benefits to mer-
chant officers and seamen. 1t is a
unit within the Merchant Marine
and has no relation
ship to the Army and Navy.
@. Is the lapel button the same
for all branches of the service?-I
T. M. G..
A. The design of the lapel button
honorable discharge from
the armed forces of the United
States during the present war is
the same for all branches. Repre-
sentatives of the Army, Navy and
Veterans Administration decided in
February to retain the present de-
sign, dexter eagle within a circle
the wings extending beyond the
edge. Originally designed as a lapel
button to be worn on the coat. it
is now also available with a pin
back.
@. How soon after filing appli-
cation for pension can the widow
of a World War l veteran expect
payment?-W. A. E.
A. There is no way of telling
exactly how long one will have to
wait for payment of the pension to
widows of the First World War after
has been made. How
ever, the pension is retroactive from
the date of application.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

take the way OF
peace, the diff
cult, trou b | e.
S Q m e, patient
way of organiz-
ing what the
President h a S
called a republic,
of the world. Or
they can take
the way of rival.
ambitious ma
tionaliSm, t h e
way of war, to
W h ich science
will be prepared
in due time to
contribute Weap-
Evening star., 1945-08-11

r a b bi Sud,
who has lived in
Albany, N. Y.
since he fed the
Nazis in Europe
in 1889, resumed
his studies at
the Catholic COL
lege in order to
earn a bachelor
Of arts degree
He had been
coadjutor to the
chief rabbi of
Prague, Czecho-
slovakia.
He had been
ordained in 1897
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Three 'Quukes Indicated
In Central America
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. l1.-Three
earthquakes, about 1880 miles
southwest of New York. were re-
corded yesterday by the Fordham
University seismograph.
Lle Rev. Joseph ]. Lynch, s. j..
said the times were 7:30 am, 8:40:-
43 pm. and 8:46:l0 pm. (all EWT)
Evening star., 1945-08-11
BY LOtceH MeHen

The worst OF all wars in human
history is ending. The people of the
world now have the choice of two
paths into the future. They can
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Soono and StuIin Confer

LONDON, Aug. II tP.-Associated
Press Correspondent Eddy Gilmore,
in a radio broadcast last night from
Moscow, said Premier Stain con-
ferred with Chinese Premier T. v.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer TO any
question OF fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau, 3l6 /
street NE. Washington 2. D. C. Please
inclose cents tor return postage.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Grace Church 10 Observe
lis First Anniversary

The congregation Of Grace Method
ist Church, in Kentland avenue below
the intersection of New Hampshire
avenue and East-West highway,
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Albany M.Y.) Rabbi Named
ARLINGTON Center Head

Rabbi Ira Sud, a graduate of the
College Of st. Bernadine of Siena,
Loudonville, N. Y, today was named
rabbi of the Arlington Jewish Center
Evening star., 1945-08-11

Soong for the second time since the
resumption of the Chinese Russian
conversations.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

kAustralia has surplus Of carrots
ID they are being fed to sheep.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

Ohio's Oldest brick road is believed
to be street in Steubenville laid
in 1882.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
The MARK OF the BEAST
fContinued from last ioeek)
Read II Thes-

At>oA - = AANc
salonians, chap
ter 2.
3. Let no man
deceive you by
any means; for
that day shall
not come, ex-
cept there come
a falling away
first, and that
man of sin be
r e v e a led, the
son of perdi-
tim
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Circulation, July 1o45
average net paid J

average net paid
The Evening Star r------ 204, ,637
/ The Sunday Star -213857l
r tso% in CITY and Trading zoh1
Evening star., 1945-08-11

Connecticut Avenue and Jocelyn 81.
CLARENCE E. WISE, Minister.
9:45 a.ni.--Church School
HOO a.m.-Rev. Paul b. Means.
MUSIC.
James I. McLain, Organist- Director.
Hilda Henderson. Soprano; David
Manley. Tenor; Henriette Bagger
Plum, Contralto: Robert Nicholson.
Baritone. and the Choif1
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-23

USES, were rejected while whites
we're being hired.
Officials of each of the compan-
les also took the stand to express
conviction that if Negroes were put
to work on production jobs, "there
would be trouble" The hiring of
few Negroes in custodial and main
tenance jobs was cited by the COM
panies as proof that they did not
discriminate.
Their arguments that the hostil-
ity of their employees to hiring of
Negroes for production work was
beyond their control was reaffirmed
by officials of the local unions hold
ing bargaining rights in each plant.
Fred Ross, president of Local B.
1861, international Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers (AFL) which
represents workers at the Crosley
corporation, declared that despite
any official pledges of the interna-
tional union or the AFL itself en-
dorsing the non-discrimination pol
icy, introduction of Negro produc-
ton workers in the Crosley plant
would cause a complete walkout.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-23
INSURANCE PRESIDENT 10
BE GUEST SPEAKER

Mr.. Charles w. Greene, president
of the National Negro Insurance
Association will be the guest speak
er Of the Wayman Forum, Sunday
afternoon, March 25, at 4 pm.
The topic for discussion will be
Negro Owned Business in the Post
War World" Anyone wishing to at
tend the forum is invited to do So.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-23
(0RINTHIAN CHURCH news

The Improvement Guild of Corin-
THAN Baptist Church will celebrate
the sixth annual meeting Sunday,
March 25, at 3 pm. at the church.
Mrs. Annie M. Givines is president
of the group.
At the evening services on Sun
da at 8 pm, there will be baptizing
ceremonies. Rev. Gates of Xenia,
Ohio, will be the guest preacher.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-23
Work Stoppage
Continues Over
Negro Employee

L''IPIUyCC
Protest over the employment of
a Negro woman in the drill press
department of the Kurz- -Kasch COM
pany, 1421 South Broadway, a pro-
ducer of vital war materials, which
developed into a work-stoppage in
the department yesterday, con-
tinued today.
Company officials would make no
comment regarding the status of
the situation this afternoon, but it
was learned that meeting attempt
ing to solve the problem has been
in progress since early this morn
ing. Meanwhile white workers on
the first shift still have not gone
back to work.
The work stoppage was the re-
suit of a referral to the company by
the United States Employment
Service of Mrs. Savilia Haddix, 9O8
Gafsa street, for job as a drill
press operator.
Mrs. Haddix, the mother of a A.
year-old child, whose husband is in
the armed forces in France, report
ed for work on the first shift yes
terday morning. In protest against
the employment of a Negro, the
white workers in the department
stopped work, and workers on the
second and third shifts also stopped
work in the department. However,
other departments were not af-
fected.
Another Negro worker was re-
ferred to the Kurz-Kasch company
by the USES yesterday. She is Miss
Charlotte Johnson, 112 Calm street,
also drill press operator. Inquiry
this morning disclosed that she is
not working yet, although Mrs.
Haddix is on the job today.
It could not be learned whether
other Negro workers were being
referred to the company today.
However, H. Glenn Johnson, acting
area director for the War Man
power Commission (WMC) said
yesterday, "We are still referring
every qualified worker for whom
we have an order"
The workers in the department
involved are members of the Metal
Polishers, Planers and Buffers
union (AFL). However, this union
does not have Dayton office, all of
its local business being handled out
of the international office in Gin
cinnati. It was learned on reliable
authority today that the union itself
is not involved in the Workshop
page, responsibility resting solely
with the workers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-23

sionary Union will observe "L. G..
Jordan Memorial Day" Sunday at
$3.50 PM. at Mt. Olive Baptist
church. Mrs. Anna B. Tate will be
the guest speaker. All pastors and
local ministers in the County Un-
ion are invited to be present. Mrs.
Anna E. Moore is president Of the
union.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-23

CINCINNATI Mar % (ANP)Confroned by the FEPC with ae
cations discrimination
because of their five Cincinnati producing firms
gued that hiring Negroes for production work the plants would
wakou of their white workers. Testimony
officials associated with the firms united supporting this
tenon during public hearings held by the FEPC Cncnats City
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-23
EASTER SUNDAY BREAKFAST

The Alice Durham dormitory
project at WCA, fifth and Horace
streets will serve an Easter Sun
day Breakfast, served by the
dormitory girls. Reservations may
be had by phoning Flu O545 or
Matron Rita E. H. Lee.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-23

An informal reception honoring
three officers Of the Supreme Lib
erty Life Insurance Co. will be held
Monday night at 7:30 at the Tab
ernacle church. The guest officers
are: Mr.. J. G. Ish, Agency officer !;
Miss Helen Johns, Agency secre-
tary and Mr.. B. T. Miller, Asst.
Agency officer. Mr.. R. N. Allen of
Nashville, Tenn, the new manager
of the Dayton District, will also be
present.
Mr.. T. P. Turner, former mana
ger of this district has been pro-
NOTED and is being transferred on
April 1st to the Thirty fifth Street,
Chicago District office, the largest
in the company's District.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-23
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

The Revival which has been con-
Quoted at the Tabernacle Baptist
church for the past two weeks,
closes Friday night. At the close of
Wednesday evenings service, the
additions totaled 90 persons, 70 of
which are candidates for baptism.
Rv. P. A. Carter, the revivalist
of Danville, KY, expressed his per-
sonal appreciation for the fine spir-
it of cooperation on the part of
sister churches in the city and COM
mended the pastor, members and
friends of Tabernacle church for
their all-out effort in helping to
make the revival one Of the best
he has known.
Baptismal services will be held
Easter Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
The officers of the Baptist
Training Union will discuss the
theme, Growing in Grace" at {
PM. Sunday. The program is plan.
ned especially for the new converts
who joined the church during the
revival. Miss Cammie Richardson il
BTU. president. The meeting is
open to the public.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-23
S Cincinnati Firms Oppose
Hiring Negroes; Claim
Whites Will Walk Out

w hIteS Will w
CINCINNATI, Mar. 23 (ANP)-
cations of discrimination in employ
because Of their race, five Cincinns
gued that hiring of Negroes for pl
mean walkouts of their white work
union officials associated with the
tention during public hearings helt
Council chamber.
Three other Cincinnati compan-
les, also scheduled for participation
in the hearing, worked out agree
ments with the committee prior to
the opening session. One of these
three, the Cambridge Tile Manu-
featuring company, put six Negro
women to work, gave assurance
that fair consideration would be
given all other applicants.
The Kirk and Blum Manufacture
ing company agreed to issuance by
FEPC Of a directive Immediately,
pledging immediate action to COM
ply. On recommendation of FEPC
counsel, Emanuel H. Bloch, the
cases of these two companies were
withdrawn at the beginning of the
hearing, the Cambridge Tile ac-
ton being accepted by the commit
tee as satisfactory compliance, and
the Kirk and Blum company being
granted 80 days to obey the direct
ive
The case of Schaible company
was postponed until April 5, after
the company had promised to take
whatever action was necessary to
eliminate possible discrimination
in it's employment policies, with the
understanding that failure to do so
by that date would result in further
action by FEPC.
HC live COIIIpdIllcS VIII dISuCu
their cases in the hearing included
the Crosley corporation, F. H. Law
son company, the Baldwin COM
pany, United Biscuit Company's S
Streitman Biscuit Company divi-
sion, and Victor Electric Products,
Inc. All of them produce material
for the war or navy departments.
Five of the seven FEPC mem
bers, headed by Chairman NAL
colin Ross, heard testimony from 43
witnesses on both sides of the ques-
tion, including representatives of
the local War Manpower commits
sion and United States Employ
ment service office who disclosed
that Negroes in Cincinnati repre-
sented about one-eighth of the pop
ulation but almost one-third of the
unemployed. Individual cases were
also cited wherein Negro job appli-
cants, sent to the companies, by the
sionary Union will observe "a. G..
Jordan Memorial Day'' Sunday at