davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Senate Subcommittee
Schedules Conference
On Court Nominations

President Truman's nominations
to fill four vacancies on the courts
here will be considered by a Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee at 10:30
am. Wednesday.
Chairman McCarran named the
subcommittee shortly after the NOM
nations reached the Senate yester-
day. He will serve as chairman of
the subcommittee. A hearing will
be held If any witnesses ask to be
heard, but prompt action was indi-
Gated.
Serving with Chairman McCarran
are Senators Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana and Moore, Republican, of
Oklahoma
The same subcommittee will con-
slider all four nominations: e. Bar
rett Prettyman, former District cor
poration counsel; former Senator
Bennett Champ Clark, Missouri
Democrat, and Wilbur K. Miller of
IOwensboro, KY, to be associate JUS
tices of the Court of Appeals, and
Alexander Holtzoff, now executive
assistant to the Attorney General,
to be an associate justice Of Dis
trict Court.
1t also will consider the nomina-
tion of John j. O'Connell of Penn
sylvania to be a judge of the Court
of Appeals for the Third Circuit.
Former Senator Clark was defeated
for denomination last August by Roy
McKittrick, attorney general of Mis-
souri,, who. in turn. lost to Gov. For
rest c. Donnell, the Republican can
didate. Senator Donnell told a re-
porter that he had mo comment" on
the Clark nomination and whether
he would vote for confirmation.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

said. Then I'll return to Wash
ington at AIS o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon and head for White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. Gen. Marshall has
invited me to rest up at his place
there"
If the general was greatly in need
of relaxation he concealed it nobly
today. He talked enthusiastically
of last nights Washington-Cleve-
land baseball game which obviously
was the high spot of his homecom-
ing activities to date.
One of those who greeted the
general was Maj. Gen. Robert w.
Crawford, recently awarded the
Legion of Merit for his work in the
Service of Supply.
Remember me?" Gen. Crawford
asked. Gen. Wainwright thought a
moment then said: "Of course,
think I saw you the last time just
before the battle of Saint Mihiel."
Gen. Wainwright walked over to
T/Sergt. Hubert Carroll, his orderly
and warned him against getting a
stiff neck looking at New York S
ISkyScrapers.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Mrs. Mary 5. Raymond
Dies at Disciples Home

Mrs. Mary Stewart Raymond, "A,
Takoma Park church leader, died
yesterday at the Disciples Home,
200 Walnut street NV, after q
long illness.
A native of Kansas, she was the
widow of Elder J. w. Raymond,
Seventh-Day Adventist minister,
who died in 1921. Mrs. Raymond
came to the District several years
ago. For some time she was a
Bible instructor at Washington
Sanitarium and joined in other ac-
tivities in the Adventist Church in
Takoma Park.
She is survived by brother, J. C
Browne, Toronto, Canda.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Takoma
funeral home, 254 Carroll street
NV. Elder C. S. Longacre of the
Takoma Park Seventh-Day Advent.
ist Church will officiate. Buria
will be in Washington Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Relatives Here Learn
|0f Release Of Five
From Jap Custody

Five more persons who are from
the Washington area or have rela-
tives here, have been released from
Japanese custody.
The Associated Press reported to-
day that Pfc. Aloysius J. Casby, 81,
Of 37l4 Warren street NV, former
Gonzaga High School student and
Washington Terminal Co. worker,
was liberated recently from a prison
in the Tokyo area. Mrs. Catherine
Harty, Pvt. Casby's sister, said the
family received telegram from the
War Department yesterday which
said her brother is on his way home
from Manila.
Pfc. Casby was captured on Cor
regidor in May, 1912 He has been
in the Army five years. He told
an Associated Press reporter in
Manila, after we had been prison.
ers for two months, we looked like
zombies" from the starvation died
fed American prisoners by the Japs.
The War Department has an
nounced repatriation of four others,
including:
John Peter Anderson, SO, whose
wife now lives at Hickory avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, was taken pris-
oner by the Japs February 20, l943.
Mrs. Anderson was captured at the
same time, but she returned to the
United States on the Gripsholm
after being interned for only seven
months. Mr.. Anderson was direc-
tor of the Cantonese Mission of the
Seventh-Day Adventists.
Miss Joanna Veronica O'Donnell
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J
ODonnell of 113 Summerfield road
Chevy Chase. Md, was another OF
those freed. Miss ODonnell was
teaching In a convent In Tientsin
when she was imprisoned by the
Japs. She had lived in China about
18 years.
Another American liberated was
Thomas Churchill, ST., whose niece
Mrs. June c. Taylor, lives at 1860
Livingston road Sc
A. M Hummel. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Hummel of 4615 Hunt
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, was also
reported by the War Department as
one of the civilian personnel lber-
ated from Japanese custody.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Woinwright's Spirits High
On Leaving for New York

Clipper and smiling, Gen. Jona-
than NJ Wainwright boarded a C-54
Army Transport Command plane at
the National Airport this morning
bound for New York and another
day of idolization by Americans
grateful for his courageous stand at
Corregidor.
While awaiting departure of the
big plane, carrying on the pilots
cabinet four stars emblematic of the
Philippines hero's newly won rank,
the general chatted with members
of his party and old friends who
stepped up for a handshake.
Il feel fine," he said, and pointed
to a nearly normal cheek which re-
Gently had been puffed up from a
toothache. "The ache is gone and
I'm enjoying myself immensely.
Tomorrow I'm going up to Rye
to visit some relatives" the general
Evening star., 1945-09-13
|Troiku Owners Husband
Sued BY Former Wife

Frank Steinberg, husband Of the
owner OF the Troika Club, yesterday
was sued in District Court by his
former wife, Mrs. Annette Steinberg,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, for $17l40 which
she claims he owes her as main
tenance for herself and son and the
sons education.
The suit states that a Judgment
for $15,075 was obtained in a New
York Court last March. The latter
sum was owed, it was said, as the
result of a separation judgment in
New York in which Mrs. Annette
Steinberg was awarded $75 week
for maintenance of herself and son
and the latter's education. The
owner Of the Troika Club is known
as Helen Hamilton. Mr.. Steinberg
lives at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Wuinwriqht
Continued From First Page

as the procession crossed the Tri-
borough Bridge from Queens to
Manhattan and rolled briskly down
the Franklin D. Roosevelt drive
along the East River to lower
Broadway.
The din of whistles from harbor
boats and other craft at times
drowned out the roar of the crowds
Down the Roosevelt drive the mo-
torcade picked up speed and many
in the crowd, who had been waiting
as long as three to four hours. barely
caught a glimpse of the tall, lean
hero.
In the financial district the crowds
went wild, showering down ona OF
the heaviest storms ever witnessed
in lower Broadway.
Approximately 100000 persons
by estimate of Police Commissioner
Lewis Valentine-jammed the famed
mile-long Hero's Canyon from the
Battery up Broadway to City Hall.
BY the time the motorcade reached
Wall Street, the air was SO filled
with ticker tape, torn newspapers
and brightly-colored streamers that
the generals car was virtually OBJ
scured from view.
At Wall street and Broadway, the
crowd, packed solidly half a block
down the city's famous financial
thoroughfare, broke through police
lines and patrolmen had to clasp
hands in human chain to keep the
spectators in place.
Throughout the trip up Broadway
Gen. Wainwright wore an express
sion of surprise and disbelief. FIRE.
quently he turned to Mayor La
Guardia and seemed to shake his
head as though he thought the ova-
ton from the admiring throng was
not real
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Elliott Roosevelt Loan
Decision May Be Put
Up 10 Tax Court !
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Some members of the House Ways
and Means Committee said last
night the Elliott Roosevelt financial
investigation probably will be turned
over to the Court of Tax Appeals
for decision.
At the same time, these mem
bers said, report on the whole
investigation of young Roosevelt's
loans will be placed before the House
as public document.
The committee yesterday received
and examined Gen. Roosevelt's
written explanation of a 5000 900
loan he repeatedly received from
John Hartford, president of the
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,
for use in developing Texas radio
chain.
Previously, committeeman said
they received testimony from Jesse
Jones, former RFC chairman, that
he settled the loan for $4,000 of his
own money at the late President
Roosevelt's request and that Mr..
Hartford wrote off the $4,000 in
his income tax return as bad debt.
Possible Courses.
1t was understood the Internal
Revenue Bureau has advised the
committee it considers the Hart
ford loan a legitimate transaction,
in which the chain grocery head
lost Sl96,000 and should be allowed
the regular tax deduction on this
bad debt loss.
Some committeeman expressed
the opinion that the committee
could refer the matter to the tax
court for decision on whether the
bad debt deduction should be al
lowed Mr.. Hartford, and for de-
termination whether the $4,000
should be considered as income in
young Roosevelt's tax reports.
Conflicting stories came out of
yesterdays closed committee meet
ing over the role the late President
played in the transaction.
Some members quoted Gen.
Roosevelt as saying his father al
ways insisted that his boys stand
on tnelr own 1eet.
Picture Given by Others.
Others said the combined state
ments gave this picture:
That Elliott met Mr.. Hartford in
the latter's hotel and Mr.. Hartford
wondered if the loan would embar-
rass the President. Gen. Roosevelt
called his father at Warm Springs,
Ga, and the President told Mr..
Hartford Elliott has good thing
there, I don't think you can lose"
The same members who told that |
story mace this observation, how
ever, about Gen. Roosevelt's state
ment:
The one thing that he was
absolutely positive about is that his
father had nothing to do with it,"
The committee put off formal
decision, deciding to go over the
voluminous records again today.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Star Informs Wife
OF Husband S Safety
In Shanghai Camp

The best news I've ever had"
was the comment today Of Mrs.
Gertrude Bryan of the National
Cathedral School for Girls, when in
formed by The Star that her hus-
band, r. T. Bryan. jr., was alive at
the Chapel internment camp in
Shanghai, China.
Mrs. Bryan. who is employed in
the library of the school, Woodley
road and Wisconsin avenue NV,
choked with emotion when told that
The Star has just received an Asso-
ciated Press report containing the
good news. She said she had about
given up all hope for Mr.. Bryan's
survival.
II have been waiting for weeks
for some word" she said. II have
called the State Department, the
Red Cross and every other agency
I could think of, and they could tell
me nothing. This news Is just Won
derful; it has taken my breath
away"
She said her husband was born In
oiluiiSiidl % yCdi d8O, dll0 Wltil tllc
exception of time when he was
in America being educated, had
spent all his life in the Chinese city
He was legal adviser to the Shang.
hal Municipal Council when in.
termed by the Japs shortly after
Pearl Harbor.
Mrs. Bryan said she also had beer
interned with him but that she wa.
eventually repatriated and returned
on the second voyage of the Grips.
holm. She told The Star that after
Mr.. Bryan was 'forcibly and pre-.
maturely retired" by the japanese
he was refused repatriation although
several other persons interned with
him were allowed to leave.
The Associated Press dispatch
said Mr.. Bryan and 1000 other in.
ternees were kept alive by parcels
from the Red Cross. Mrs. Bryar
lives at the school.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

Virtually all persons affected were
employees Of the General Account
ing Once Auditing Division.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Japs Order Dismissal
OF Naval Students
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Sept. 13.-The japanese
government advised Gen. Mac
Arthur today that it was dismiss
ing students of the japanese Naval
College Immediately.
Because the students of the Naval
College and the Naval Intendance
School were sent home for then
annual vacations after the cease
fire" order was issued, the announce.
ment to them was made in the JAP
anese newspapers and over the
radio.
There were 1920 students at the
Naval College and 1910 at the In
tendance School
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Radio
Continued From First Page.

news program on WMAL. An engi-
neer making a switch" inadver-
tently threw the wrong key. The
situation was quickly corrected. Be-
tween 7 and pm. the usual net
work programs were not carried
but the station went back on the
network at 9 pm.
Chief Engineer Absent.
At WRC conditions were more
hectic. Chief Engineer A. E. john
son was attending meeting in New
York. Assistant Chief Engineer
Donald Cooper alone kept the sta
ton on the air, conducting oper-
ationS at the stations transmitter
on the Ager road in Prince Georges
County. He was engineer announcer,
platter turner" and everything else
until announcers and talent arrived
at the transmitter from the studios.
The station rejoined the network at
pm. Mr.. johnson returned by
plane at am.
At 8 o'clock this morning WRC
was ready to feed its share of the
world news roundup to the network,
but found it unnecessary to do so
when it developed Robert McCor-
mack, who was to speak, was i'll.
Martin Agronsky of ABC went to
New York last night to do his net
work program from there this
morning, rather than from WMAL.
Local stations affected said net
work programs were nearly normal
today, although the shortage of tech
nical help was expected to hamper
the production of any elaborate
programs. WMAL's first network
program, breakfast Club" came
through from Chicago as usual.
Among the programs Cancelled by
the networks last night were Ray
mond Gram Swings news broad
cast, "Counterspy" and 'The Lone
Ranger"
Evening star., 1945-09-13
900 Evocuote Building
In s Minutes of Fire Drill

More than 900 persons evacuated
the 10-story Moses Building, south
west corner, Eleventh and F streets
In six minutes during a fire drill
this morning. The drill was in
charge OF Stewart D. Lashley, build
ing fire marshal, who said the last
Evening star., 1945-09-13
President of Mexico
And Farley Confer
b the Associated Press.

81 NSSUCIdItu
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 13.-Former
United States Postmaster General
James A. Farley conferred briefly
yesterday with President Avila Ca
macho during courtesy call.
Earlier, with his son, James A. Far
ley, jr., he talked with Government
Secretary Prlma Villa Michel.
Andrew j. Higgins. New Orleans
Ga) boat builder, here at the in
vitation of the government, also
called on Villa Michel, and was
expected to confer with the Presi-
dent today.
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
SZasherPrompts
Teachers to Eye
Their 'WooHes'

While there today appeared to
be no strong probability Of con-
firming a report that six attrac-
tive Mount Clemens s c h |
teachers have suddenly (if tenn
porarily) resorted TO the use of
red flannel underwear it was
quite apparent that they were
sorely in need of lingerie.
That fact became abundantly
clear when Police Chief Arthur
/. Rosso revealed that vandals
had invaded the girls rooms
during their alb. ice over the
Thanksgiving Day weekend and,
in addition to making off with
approximately $500 Worth of
jewelry and a camera, had mex
plicably cut up $500 worth of as
sorted items of underwear with
pair of scissors. A radio was
also reported damaged.
Chief Rosso said that he could
find no apparent reason for the
act of vandalism but that he was
See TEACHERS-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
GIRLS AND SI9,lI2 TOO!
Await Return of Prodigal Mcleod Son

Conricode, 10, when they left a
Florida-b bound train for a bite TO
eat in the Columbus railroad
station.
Columbus police acted on a
tip from the elder Mcleod.
PLANNED. MARRIAGE
Police Sgt. George Lawson
said young Mcleod, who dis
appeared Thanksgiving night,
told him he took from $4,000 to
S2i 900 from his fathers home
and struck out for Miami where
he planned to marry Betty Ann.
The Wayne University sopho-
more. however, made no men,
ton of matrimony. She said she
and Kathleen had decided TO &C
company Malcolm to Miami be-
cause I've thought of the pos
sibility OF obtaining a job there"
''The three of us" she said in
an interview with the Columbus
Ledger. used to 60 10 movies
and TO restaurants and for taxi
rides. We were just like three
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Recreation Plan
Proves Popular

The Department of Recrea-
tons nine-point physical train
ing program for adults, being
conducted at Mount Clemens
High School every Tuesday eve
ming, tonight goes into its second
week with a greatly increased
enrolment.
In addition to Mount Glenn
ems businessmen and women
who have so far enjoyed the
swimming and gymn ; u m
workouts, representation from
Selfridge Field, including the
WAC detachment, is expected at
this evenings session, which
starts at z p. m.
Recreation officials approved
the request of LIST 1t. William
D. Rohr, air base physical
training officer, that army per-
sonnet be allowed TO participate
See RECREATION-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Pot0GoM
Luck Fades

When Benny Korzynskl,
38-year-old New Baltimore
truck driver, won $4,000 on
the Horace Heidi "Pot of
Gold" radio program five
years ago, he considered him
self q lucky fellow indeed,
but today Benny's not so
sure. In fact, Benny went SO
far as to blame his marital
troubles on money, when he
testified before Circuit Judge
Alton H. Noe, In asking d.
vorce from his wife, Anna
belle. Benny intimated all
was well In the Korxynski
household until he won. the
9&,0e0 by the simple 'expedi-
emit Of being at home when
Heidi telephoned him from
New York. After that wife
Irene had decisions of grand
eur, Benny said. He won Gus
today of their daughter Irene,
age Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Find Children
Alone; Hungry
in Frigid Home

Macomb county juvenile court
investigators today were report
ed inquiring into the home con-
ditions of three children, rang
ing in age from three months to
six years, who were found alone
and hungry in their parents
unheated Mount Clemens resi-
dence at 2 a. m. Monday.
Discovery of the youngsters
plight followed detention of
their step-father for illegally
wearing United States Army
uniform, Undersheriff Thomas
H. Kaltenbach said.
The children, rushed to st.
Joseph's Hospital when the
mother could not be located,
were returned to their home
six hours later, sheriff's office
records disclosed.
Selfridge Field military police
had apprehended the step-fath-
er, Kaltenbach said, when they
found him in full uniform in a
local bar. Following question
ing at the air base he was re-
leased with a warning not to
again appear in uniform, Off
GERS said, in pointing out that
although the man Is a former
soldier, he had been discharged
more than two years ago.
The mother, following Cher re-
turn home at 4 a. m. Monday,
See CHlLDREN-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Labor Board
Declines 10
SET Hearing
Door AIwoys Ajor,
Participants Told
by v. S. Boord

WASHINGTON, Nov. q -
ga labor department official
said today the CLIO United Auto
mobile Workers and the strike
bound General Motors Corpora
ton must set the date for pro-
posed mediation conferences
here with the Federal Concilia-
ton Service.
I'VE are setting no date" he
explained. They can come
whenever they are ready. We
have told them that the Labor
Department door is always
open"
Last week, after a conference
with President Truman, Labor
Secretary Schwellenbach told
reporters the company and I'm
ion would be invited to meet
here with conciliators.
FILE BRIEF
Walter p. Reuther, UAW-CIO
vice-president, made public a
supplemental brief prepared for
filing with the regional National
Labor Relations Board in which
the Union asserted the Corpora
ton docs not recognize any
obligation to engage in collec-
tive bargaining"
In a letter last night GIN said
a situation of lawlessness" had
been created by the Union at
strike bound plants and that no
settlement could be negotiated
while such a situation exists"
The UAW brief today said the
corporation letter was "a di-
rect Indictment to a prolonga-
ton of this strike" and "a state.
ment that the corporation will
not discuss the wage issue fur
Their unless and until the union
See STRIKE-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

$136; 500 Christmas Savings Club
Pdyo& Scheduled for This Week

Checks totalling $136, 500 will
be available this week to 1870
members of Christmas Savings
Clubs sponsored by four Ma
comb County Banks, spokesman
for the financial institutions re-
vealed today.
Charles r. Walters, vice.
president and cashier Of the
First National Bank of Mount
Clemens, said 900 checks, in
volving $4,000 will be available
for distribution on or after Sat-
urday of this week at the bank.
The total is the largest to date,
Walters said.
GO OUT FRIDAY
George Hodson, vice-president
and cashier of Mount Clemens
Savings Bank, announced that
See BANKS-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
NXear Occupation
of GermanyEoreca

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
27-(P-Gen. Joseph T. Nc
Narney predicted today Ger
many would be occupied at least
10 years and probably longer.
He spoke at a press confer
ence as he assumed command of
American troops in the Europe
an theatre from Gen. Eisenhow-
CT, new Army chief of staff.
McNarney said the whole Ar
my policy would be directed to-
ward turning the military gov
eminent over to civilian ad-
ministration as soon as possible.