davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-14

}, terra mi slui "a pisarno, potop'
lien v. misli kako nitro gre ma
pref zemeljska slava. (Sic tran
sit gloria mundi). Mislil sem ma
slavnega Mussolinija zalostne
ga spomina, kateri je tako na
zasluzen nacin koneal svojo ka'
rijero. LIE kje so bill njegovi
Alto milione baionette, katere
je vedno omenjal ' svojih govo'
rih?
sirile so Sc govorice, -da je
tudi njegovega pajdasa Hitler
ia, zadela zasluzena kazen; Sc
veda tenn govoricam Sc nismo
verjeli, JAZZ "a svojo osebo sem
Sc danes v dvomu. 2 ;tega raz.
misljevanja me predrami klic
kateri je pretresel ozracje. "It
is, over over here!" In ladijske
in tovarniske sirene in zvonenje
zvonov vseh cerkva nam ma
znani, da je konec vojne prot
Nemciji: Pricel Sc je dan vese.
liza ma ulicah, katero je trajalo
pozno v noe. Ljudje so sc obje-
mali in poljubovali kot bi 81 bill
vsi brat in sestra. Bill je dan,
kateri m; ostane v spominu do
konca mojega zivljenja. Ker sem
bill sluzbi, Sc nisem mogel ude-
leziti ulicnega veselja. Postal sem
enega Francoza, kateri mi sluzi
kot tolmac po steklenico Vim
de la Moselle, da po start slo-
venski segi in navadi, prosla-
vim ia tako pomemben zgodo-
vinski dan. Gotovo DO kateri ci-
tateljev rekel zakaj ne po Ste
klenico mleka? Slovenci v Ame-
riki smo re tako srecni, da ina
mo veliko moralistov, kateri
nam hocejo dajati nauke kaj
maj kateri uziva, in sami Sc te-
ga pa ne drzijo. Imamo tudi We
liko gresnikov, kateri smo v We
cini, in JAZZ sc rajsi drzim veci-
ne, kar je tudi demokraticno.
Da, tudi steklenica svezega NILE
ka bi mi bila zelo dobrodosla,
ali kje v Franciji maj dobim to
tako dragoceno tekocino, kate
ra je racijonirana samo "a ma
lie bolne otroke, in Sc to v zelo
malih kolicinah. Zatorej sem
rajsi ostal pri vinu, ker star la
tinski pregovor veil, da v vinu
je resnica. In vino veritas. In
zakaj bi sc tudi tolazil ma tako
vefik zgodovinski dan sickle
nico vode, katero pomanjkanje
sem trpel v Afriki. Ali da bi sc
gostil s. skledo kislega mleka
kakor "RiSnican". Ker je bill
drugi dan proglasen v Franciji
kot prank, moi delavci MISC
prisli ma delo, sem incl prank
tudi JAZZ, XII delam v Civilian
Motor Pool. Ker bi lahko kate
rega eitatelja zanimalo kako de-
10 imam sedaj tukaj v Franci-
j, hocem dati malo pojasnila.
znano mi je tudi, da bo vecina
mojih znancev rekla, kaj me
briga, kaj della Elovar, JAZZ imam
sam svojih skrbi veliko. Ali ko-
rajza velja.
Kakor pole tista lepa sloven-
ska narodna pesem, katero smo
vcasih prepevali v start domo-
vini. "Pri mas je korajza, pri vas
je pa nj it'd. Mas battalion lima
yeliko stevilo civilnih voznikov
ali soferjev, kateri vozijo nase
armadne tovorne automobile, in
v eni teh edinic sem JAZZ "a
"truckmaster.". Imam SO voz.
nikov in enega tolmaca, da mi
tolmaci ako gre kaj narobe z
mojimi vozniki. Ker so juzni
Francozje zelo slicni laskim So
seldom in zelo radi govorijo
imam vedno veliko posla = Mi.
mi. Delo nj tezko, je samo delo
peresa in svincnika, je pa veil.
| ko glavobola in dosti odgovor.
inncfi u q ivxnc - Mic, - - ,ac,> :,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-14

| N~sAAS' ~ kSA AN GlASAAAOAA AA0AA-
j coskega jezika. Delo Sc mi kljuh
temu dopade in imam veliko he.
ca 2 mojimi delavci in to je glav-
no Y armadi, da je vojak zado-
voljen svojo sluzbo.
vi v Ameriki stejete points
"a meso in drugo robo, tudi mas
4 so dosli points" ali tocke, sa.
mo da v malo drugacni obliki
stetje points" "a odpust IL ar
made "a vojake z dolgim rekor.
dom v armadi. Hudica, svejk
ina vedno smolo, in ga je sreca
zapustila. Took "a odpust il ar
made bi incl zadosti, samo ene-
ga malega mi manjka. ia, ia,
res smola, stiri zvezde znesejo
20 took, mesece sluzbe pri vo-
jakih 60 took. Ako ina kaka
matt kakega porednega fantka,
mi ga maj nitro poslje. Poste
restante in to bi zneslo IS took.
Ma starosti sem pa Sc premlad,
dasiravno me VISA kompanija
klice "a "old man.. (Oh, kako
bonn soldat ko sem fantic pre-
mlad).
Kakor sc mi vidi, bonn lazil Sc
en- cas- po Evropi, in ako mi bo
sreca mila, 81 ogledam Sc Jugo-
slavijo, da sc ma lieu mesta pre-
pricam, kaj vse so unieili nem-
ski barbarji v nasi lepi Sloveni-
j. Mislim, da MISC pustili kam-
ma ma kamnu. Dasi je tukaj v
Franciji III y a beaucoup de
jolies files en- France, bi rad Sc
enkrat videl emo brhko sloven-
sko dekle, in ako meme odbere-
jo, da grem proti Pacifiku, sem
gotov, da Sc mi moja zelja ures-
nici. E, res lepo bi bio, ako
bi v Sisko vas hodil in gladil
steze. No, citatelji, salo ma
stran in apeliram ma vas vse, da
sedaj ko je vojne konec v Evro-
pi, da ne pozabite. jugoslovan-
skega pomoznega odbora. Ne
mislite, da sedaj je koneano TRIP
ljenje nasih uboznih in, trpecih
rojakov v domovini in da 81 bo-
do re sami pomagali. Ne mas
mali trpeci in po sovrazniku IL
mozgani narod sc ne more po-
staviti ma noge sam. Sovraznik
ga je proved izmozgal. Rabbi
bodo pomoc IL Amerike ne samo
v dobrih mislih ali zeljah. Mas
narod potrebuje moralne, Sc bolj
pa materijalne pomoci, potre-
buje semena "a setev, orodja in
nesteto drugih stvari, katere SO
neobhodno potrebne "a blagobit
vsakega naroda. Drugi vecji
narodi bodo lazje preboleli IL
CUBE kakor pa mas mali sloven-
ski narod. Posezite v Yep tako
globoko, da vas bo bolelo, ker
vasa pomoc bo pisana z zlatimi
crkami v zgodovini move svo-
bodne Jugoslavije. sedaj je cas-,
da Sc zglasimo vsi, nam kar ,je
nasega! Trst, Gorica, Reka in
Celovec, Sc mora zdruziti z ma
terjo Slovenijo., ..
Pozdrav vsem citateljem teh
vrstic. Ako ina kateri kaj casa,
bi me zelo veselilo, ako mi kate
ri pise par vrstic. Akoravno je
konec vojne Evropi, je nam
fantom vojakom Sc bolj dolg-
cas- kot pref, kajti sedaj ina
vsak malo upanja, da Sc povr-
ne v Ameriko in to, kakor raz-
vidim z opazovanja, della fante
nervozne cd samega cakanja.
/ Ia svejka sem gotov, da ne
pride pref, ko po Bozicu, ko DO
incl zadostno stevilo let ma pu-
xii. Pozdravljam vse Cleveland
Cane in ostajam kot vedno do
bri vojak "svejk".,
i =, Louis Elovar.
| OpOIaini glede raci-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-14
Oponaini glede raci.
joniranja

Meso, SIR, nnaslo, konzervirane
ribe n mleko
Rdece znamke w do Z-2 so
veljavne vsaka "a 10 pointov.
Procesirana iedila
No DIRE znamke D-1 do HI
50 veljavne vsaka "a 10 pointoy.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Mrs. Julia Cavenaugh, Wife
OF Retired Colonel, Dies

Mrs. Julia T. Cavenaugh, 1908
Florida avenue NV, wife OF Col.
Harry LAT. Cavenaugh, U. S. A..
retired, died Friday in Walter Reed
Hospital. She would have been 68
years old yesterday.
Mrs. Cavenugh was born at Leav-
enWorth, Kans., of an Army family,
and lived at number of Army
posts both as a child and after her
marriage. She came to Washington
in 1880, when her husband was
stationed here, and had lived here
since.
She was a member of the Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church
and the Twentieth Century Club.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two sons, 1t. Col.
R. L. Cavenaugh, Army Medical
Corps, who is on duty in China,
and William F. Cavenaugh, a petty
officer in the Navy now stationed<
in California, and eight grandchil-
dren. Her oldest granson, Marine
Pfc. Harry A. Cavenaugh, 10, has
been wounded three times, the last
during action on Two Jima.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the Hines fun
eral home. Burial will be in Ar
lIngton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
1n Mrntnrtunt

ARNESON, ADOLPH Z. In loving re-
ahe2 A6oGG ii G osa % so passe
peacefully away one year ago today, April
8, 1914.
'Tis but one year, ago today
And We who loved you most of all,
Miss you more each day.
HIS son, jim, AND GRANDDAUGHTER,
BAYARD, JAMES and EMMA. In sad
parents, JAMES BAYARD; who died y
ago. april 4 ls3 and EMMA
November IL, 1895.
Earth, has no sorrow that Jesus can
NV ' (signed) FAMILY.
BRADY, GLADYS GLANDORA. In mem
GLADYS GLANDORA BRADY who passed
away one year ago today, April 8, 1914.
Not dead to, us who love her
Not lost, but gone before:
She lives with us in memory,
And will for ever more.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly. tenderly and true:
There is not a Cay, dear Gladys,
That we do not think of you.
HER SsdIx EoHEIS MlasSa' MOTHER, LuvEN1A HER
BEeEE BEeT ATaT fARA AHD 1SeE 1SeEE c8fA %
CARTER. sILIs. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear husband, SILIS
CARTER, who departed this life % years
ago today. April 8, 1917.
The rolling stream of life goes on,
But still the vacant chair,
Recalls the love, the voice, the smile
OF you. who once was there.
LOVING WIFE, ROSETTA CARTER.
FINNIE, THOMAS. In sad but loving
father, THOMAS FINNIE, who died 21
years ago today, April 8. 1924.
Weep not for me, my loved ones dear,
Remember that thou follow must,
And sleep as ! do, in the dust"
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Security
Continued From First Page }

the Far Eastern subcommittee of
the United Nations War Crimes
Commission. and Sir Michael Myers.
Chief Justice and Acting Governor
General of New Zealand.
The State Department announced
yesterday that Green HackWorth, its
legal adviser and the American rep
jurists meeting, will be assisted by
Solicitor General Charles Fahy and
Philip C. Jessup. Columbia Univer-
sity Law School professor.
Mr. Jessup is nephew of the late
Elihu Root, who was the American
representative on The commission
that set up the old world court at
The Hague, and served as Mr.. Roots
secretary in 1929 when commits
sion met 10 revise the statute of that
court.
The jurists' meeting here. repre-
senting 80 of the United Nations,
will prepare recommendations to be
submitted to the San Francisco Con-
ference as to whether the statute of
the old world court should merely be
revised to bring it up to date or
whether a completely new statute
should be adopted.
After their opening session, the
official representatives will attend
tomorrow's session of the Supreme
Court and then will be the luncheon
guests of Chief Justice Stone. Later
in the afternoon they will hold the
first of a serious of business meetings
in private.
Acceptance by Yugoslavia of its
invitation to attend the San Fran
cisco Conference was announced
yesterday by the State Department,
bringing to AZ the number of United
Nations who have agreed to send
representatives. Invitations to Syria
and Lebanon still are outstanding
A 47th seat is being reserved for
Poland. if the proposed new Polish
Provisional Government of National
Unity can be created in time.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Rev. Jay J. Dimon,
Former Rector Of
ST. Andrews, Dies

The Rev. DR.. Jay johnson Dimon,
SO, retired rector of st. Andrews S
Episcopal Church, died yesterday at
his home, 1927 Park road NV, after
long illness.
DR.. Dimon, son of the late
Charles and Ada Dimon, was born in
Sandusky, Ohio, on March 10, 1876
He was graduated from Kenyon Col
lege in 1898 and from the Episcopal
theological seminary, Bexley Hall, in
Gambler, Ohio, in 1901. He received
his degree of doctor of divinity at
Kenyon College in 1924.
Before coming to Washington in
1909, DR.. Dimon served as rector
of Grace Church, Mansfield, Ohio
from ST. Andrews Church in 1934
after 25 years service. He was 6
member of Phi Beta Kappa ano
Beta Theta Pi.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Harriet AtWater Dimon; brother
Charles Clifford Dimon, Cleveland
Ohio; two sons, Philip Worthingtor
Dimon, Philadelphia, Pa, and Rich.
ard Atwater Dimon, Pittsburgh, Pa.
a daughter, Mrs. Anne Doerman
Washington, and eight grandchil.
dren.
Funeral services will be held al
3 80 pm. tomorrow in the Bethlehem
Chapel at Washington Cathedral
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop Of
Washington, will officiate with the
Rev. David Atwater, rector of Grace
Church, Brooklyn, N. Y, and 6
nephew of Mrs. Dimon, assisting
| Burial will be private
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Rites for Louis Montfort
To Be Held This Afternoon

Funeral services for Louis Bolduc
Montfort, 81, Washington attorney
who died Friday at Doctors Hospital,
will be held at pm. today at the
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
Honorary pallbearers will include
Judge C. Rogers Arundel, Harold
L. Brooks, Rear Admiral L. o. Col
bert, John j. Darby, Francis w. Hill
Charles D. Hamel, Robert E. Kline
Arthur G. Lambert, DR.. William A
Morgan, j. Craig Peacock, Frank D
Scott Lisle A. Smith, DR.. Edgar
Snowden, Leo F. Tearney, John w
Townsend, Maj Parker w. West
South Trimble, jr., Judge Ernest H
Van Fossan and Maj. Gen. Irving A
Fish.
John J. Carmody, president of the
District Bar Association, appointed
the following committee to attend
services: E. Barrett Prettyman, Mr.
Darby, Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Lambert, Mr.
Peacock, Mr.. Townsend and Mr.
Trimble
Burial services Tuesday in Airing
ton Cemetery will be private.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
John H. Graner, Is, Dies;
Retired i. :. Worker

John H. Graner, 73, of 1921 Thir-
teenth street NV, retired Agri-
culture Department employe, died
yesterday in Sibley Memorial Hos
pital after a weeks illness.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Graner formerly operated a florist
shop at 936 F street NV. He later
entered the Agriculture Department
and was retired from the position of
assistant gardener in the plants in
dustry division in 1912 after 80 years
service. His wife, the late Mary
Elizabeth Graner, died in 1943.
He is survived by a son. George
N. Graner: two daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Hickey and Mrs. Anna
Talbert. all Of Washington, and
seven grandchildren
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at $50 am. Tuesday at St. Mary S
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
St. Mary'S Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
George Elliott Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Requiem mass for George Elliott,
49, an attorney here for many years.
who died Friday in Georgetown Hos
pital, will be sung at m. tomor-
row at st. Stephens Catholic
Church, following prayer services at
$50 am. at the Hysong funeral
home. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
The following members of the Dis
trict Bar Association have been ap-
pointed by John j. Carmody, presi-
dent, to represent the organization
at the services: Walter NJ. Bastian
John w. Davidge. John j. Darby,
Bernard j. Gallagher, Wilbur L.
Gray, Milton w King, Frederick L.
Stohlman and Joseph C. Suraci
Mr.. Elliott, a native of New Haven
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Wallace Babcock, Retired
Treasury EmpIoye, Dies

Wallace C. Babcock, 80, who was
employed at the Treasury Depart
ment for 48 years before his re-
tirement in 1882, died yesterday
in Gallinger Hospital after long
illness. He lived at 518 Randolph
street NV.
Mr.. Babcock was born in Scott,
N. Y, the son of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Leonard H. Babcock. After
graduation from the Homer N. Y.
Academy in 1879, he taught in the
New York public schools for four
years. He entered the Treasury De-
partment as clerk in the office
of the second auditor. When he
retired he was research clerk in
the Controller Generals office.
Well known in Masonic circles
Mr.. Babcock was master of Harmony
Lodge No. II, FAAM, in 1897, and
the following year became high
priest of Mt. Vernon Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons. He was a member of
Washington Commandery No. l
knights Templar He formerly was
active in musical circles and was
a member of the old Georgetown
Amateur Orchestra, the old Wash
ington Mandolin and Guitar Club
and the Dino Mandolin Orchestra
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Beulah E. Parsons,
District school teacher, whom he
married in 1914 His first wife, Mrs
Lillian Stahl Babcock, died in 1907
The Harmony Lodge will conduct
funeral services at pm. Tuesday
at the Deal funeral home, 4812
Georgia avenue NV. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Arthur J. Sweet, 66, Dies;
Noted Lighting Engineer

Arthur ]. Sweet, 66, noted lighting
engineer, died yesterday at his home,
1914 Saratoga avenue NE.
Mr.. Sweet was employed in the
Technical Development Division OF
the Civil Aeronautics Administration
where he was working on a new
lighting system for landing airplanes
in bad weather He had been with
the agency three years.
He was a pioneer in the field of
street lighting and served as lighting
engineer for the Pennsylvania Turn
pike.
Born at Oneida, N. Y, in 1879,
Mr.. Sweet was a graduate of Cornell
University and the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. Before join
ing the CAA he had been associated
with various Westinghouse inter-
ests.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Dea Sweet, and two sons, Hubert
Sweet, New York City, and Arthur
Sweet, jr., with the Army in Italy.
The body is at the Martin w. Hy-
song Co., Funeral Home, 1900 N
street NV. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
lit mrmnriant

CANT, FANNIE WATSON. IN lovlhs
FARSIE PsMSIEE q WAfscN Gs 's9a GANT who o passed
away one year ago today, April s, 1914.
One year has gone, our hearts are still sore
Your memory is as dear today
As in the hour you passed away.
Oh how we miss you dear,
This world will never know;
II tears could only bring you back,
You would have been back long ago.
They say time heals broken heart.
But. oh. it seems untrue,
For one year now our hearts
Have ached Just for you.
A wonderful child and aide for US two,
Your DEVOTED FATHER AND BROTHER,
WILSON AND CHARLES WATSON.
CANT. FANNIE. A tribute Of love TO
the memory of our, dear friend, FANNIE
CANT, who departed this life after brief
illness one year ago today, Aprll =, 1a44.
This year finds US lonelier still,
But We bow in submission to GODS own
With mind to watch and pray,
When we. too, will meet on some happy
day.
PosEY AND MRS. FRANCES GREEN.
of Hn our devoted h mother HEsTER 5fEi GREENE,
who entered into heavenly rest three years
ago, April 7, 1872.
At rest is the one we love so dear.
Silent IS the voice We loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not 100 far for our thoughts to
reach
You are always in our minds
And somehow always near,
But words cannot tell
How We miss you. mother GEAR.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, LULA, MAR
GUERIIE AND OLIVER GREENE.
lie PREUX. BETTE. In loving; remem-
bTanes Of 9g dear pG,FeT and srand ded
tnday April q. 1914
Today recalls sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest,
And those that think of you today
LOVING DAUGHTER: MRS. LOUIS G.
WHITE, AND GRANDSON. WILLIAM j.
MATTHEW'S. EDWARD. In loving mem
EDWARD MATTHEW'S, who departed this
life 20 years ago today, April s. 1925.
You are always in our thoughts
And, somehow. always near,
But words cannot ever tell
we chLDEEN HE E2a; '".2SE ASD BRAND
PROCTOR, JOSEPH L. In loving re-
father, JOSEPH l.. PROCTOR. who de-
parted this life nine years ago today,
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RADCLIFFE, BERTHA MAE. In sad but
mother and sister, BERTHA MAE RAD
CLIFFE, who departed this life two years
ago today, April &. l943.
A precious one from US is gone,
voice We loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our hearts
That never can be filed.
Our life has never been the same,
Our home is lonely still;
What, would we give to hold her hand,
Her dear face just to see,
Her loving smile her loving voice,
That meant SO much to US.
HER HUSBAND. CHILDREN, SISTERS
STROTHER, JAMIE c. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory of our
dear mother JAMIE c. STROTHER, who
departed this life 25 years ago today,
April 8, 1920.
Whenever we meet, dear mother. in
family unity, we miss your CHEEKY voice
and smile. Memories ever live of thee.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN, EDW., AL
BERT, MATTE, SOPHIE.
WEISMILLER, GEORGE. In memory of
our husband: father and grandfather,
GEORGE WEISMILLER, who passed away
Tour years ago today, April 8, 194l.
We tried so hard to save you,
Our prayers were all in vain;
This world would seem like heaven,
II we had you back again.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. SONS GRAND
CHILDREN AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW :
Evening star., 1945-04-08
George Simons, Meat Stand
Operator, Dies Suddenly

George Francis Simons, AZ, who
operated meat stand at Center
Market, died of heart attack yes
terday while in a BARRIERS chair at
453 K street NV. He lived at 6805
Belford drive, Takoma Park. Md.
The son of the late John Thomas
Simons, founder of the Simons
Poultry Co., now located at the
Northeast Market, and Mrs. Mary
Virginia Simons, he was born in
Washington and attended Eastern
High School. He formerly was con-
nected with the business at the
Northeast Market and established
his own business last September
He was a member of McKendree
Methodist Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Flora Parks Simons; son, George
Leonard Simons; two daughters, Mrs.
Robert Simmons and Faye Simons;
four brothers, Walter, Henry, Will
liam and Hamilton Simons, and a
sister, Mrs. Timothy Fitzgerald, all
of Washington.
Arrangements for funeral services
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Fears That Veterans
Will Flood Job Market
Be|itt|ed by Truman
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO,, N. Y, April 7.-Vice
President Truman tonight dis
counted fears that returning vet
erans might flood the labor market
to create heavy unemployment, and
expressed belief America may ac-
tually experience manpoWer short
ages" if production is maintained
or increased to meet the demands
Iof peace.
Addressing a s25-a-plate Grover
Cleveland dHlner, sponsored by the
Erie County Democratic Commit
tee, Mr.. Truman said about 6000,-
900 people may be expected to leave
the Nations labor force when vic
tory comes, while there are only
about 100000 veterans ready to
step into their places"
Modern scientific discoveries he
added, should give rise to new i'm
portant industries"
| The Vice President estimated that
| 2 1000, 900 Of the ii 900 900 serVlcemen
would return to school, an additional
100000 would enter business or be-
come self-employed, such as lawyers
doctors and farmers, 10000 900 would
have special positions awaiting them
and 10000 may remain in serv-
ice or be replaced by others"
Of the labor force, he said, 3,500,-
600 women are expected to return
I to their homes. 100000 boys be-
tween IA and II should be sent
back to school, and about 100000
persons over 65 "are entitled to re-
tire on pensions
/ Mr. Truman declared that the
Veterans Bill of Rights has assured
servicemen and women that they
will not have to fight again fol
justice on the home front. This
time, there surely will be no bonus
army"
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Moss Tuesdoy for Morine

Requiem mass for Pvt. Leo Joseph
Hayes, jr., Marine Corps Reserve, 49,
who was killed in action on Two Jima
March 16, will be held at am
Tuesday at Sacred Heart Church
Sixteenth street and Park road NV
Pvt. Hayes was the son of Mrs
Kathleen Gott Hayes, 3435 Brown
street NV. and the late Leo J
Hayes. A brother, MT Sergt
Thomas L. Hayes. also is in the
Marine COrnS
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Conn.,, was a graduate Of George
town University law school. Dur
ing the World War, he served as
aide to Gen. Tasker Bliss and at
tended the Versailles Peace Confer
ence in that capacity. He was an
associate of former Senator Thomas
P. Gore of Oklahoma and former
associate of the late Edward E.
Gam. He lived at 1920 Twenty-first
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Library Group to Meet

Postwar service opportunities of
special libraries will be discussed
by Walter Hausdorfer, national
president of the Special Libraries
Association, at a meeting of the Dis
trict chapter at 8 pm, Tuesday in
the conference room, National Ar
chives, Pennsylvania avenue at
Eighth street NV. Mr.. Hausdorfer
also is librarian of the school OF
business at Columbia University.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

rltlS and a heart
condition, after
an illness of II
d a Us, W i'll b e
held at 4 pm.
next Sunday at
Calvary M e t h.
odist Church.
1t. Reid was
born in Norfolk,
Va, and attend
ed the Maury
H / G h S c h ool
there. A former
member of the
2 g t h S i G n a !
Corps, National
Guard, he was
Evening star., 1945-04-08

commissioned in November, 1912, at
Camp Lee, Va, and went overseas
the following November.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy A. Reid; two children,
Barbara Anne, 3,\ and William
Blaine, IA months, and his parents,
all of the FairmOnt street address.