davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
1ltcinc Ncmtidbc 1lImttcr

aur5 Dor Dem eriten 8eItfrieg
murOeit gu ms entriiien unO es
mar gut 10, Oenn mas it'd ieitoem in
0einem 8aterlonOe, peIdes Oh 10
iebr gelie6t, ereignet bat, Oas bGtteIt
gu mobl faum ertrogen f0nnen.
Gu .Mutter obne 9oO" gingeit ia
nidt eigentlid Don uns, ueritdrfte it'd
bod Die @rinnerung an Did nit ie'
Dem Sabre unO miroe ser iegensrei-
DIE @influB, 0en Oh nuf Oen @otten
unO Die &inoer, ga gu nod lebtelt,
altsgeiibt, pabrli6 Elm 2eitltern fiir
uns Sinner uno &in0esfinoer.
Auf ibrer SoG5eitsreiie mar lite
ais iunge 6ruu in oas 6remOlono
gmerifo gefommen lie Die Geutide,
sic mo6l 6rau30iii6 gelernt bate,
aber fein @ort @ngliid OerltanO.
8alo ieooh bate iie Die Spra6e III
res 9fooptiuouterlnnoes nerite6en uno
iprehen gelernt uno iih in Die Ser
6Gltni1le gefiigt, mas pieaei6t niht
INNER 10 leiAt gepeien iein mofte,
oenn tie mar Elm @roBitoOtfino, un0
oos 8aibinaton BON Oanlals, in oas
unier geliebter Batter Die elegn1te
jlnge Geuti6e ge6roft, in ibren ap-
gen le6r fleinitGotii6. Sic ioate ODER
longe getug le6en, I'M Die gepolti-
gen 8erGn0erungen ser merOenoen
@roBitaot 5u benun6ern. Sir Die err
item 6lugoeriude ser 8ebritoer
@rigbt 5eigte tie Elm belonoeres Sn-
tmereiie uno propbe5eite ben 5lugma-
i6inen cine grDBe 3ufunft.
Sel6er nit elmer mun0eri6onen
Soprmitimme begobt, iorgte tie oa-
fir, Dob mir finn &inoer adaoier-
un0 8iolinunterridt erbielten uno
friib in quite &on5erte mitgenommen
muroen. Gus 86eater beiudte lie
ileiBig un0 nobm @%inlooungen 81
@r0ffnungen non &unituus Itellungen
un0 audi gu 8ortrdgen bon beoellten-
sen MGnnern iiber &unit uto Die
Sragen ser 3eit NIT 8ergniigen an.
@ele9rte, IS6nuipieler, &olitifer
uno 9idter maren @nIt unlerer 81
tern uro moren aae, o6ne unter-
Itieo, ent5iift pon ser l60nen nno
anmutigen @errin oes gaitireien
SauIes. sit umitonoen mir &in0er
in REMEMBERING uniere in 6eittoi-
lette Itrablen0e Mama, e6e lie gu eli
ren @mpfang i'm @eiBen 6alrie
ODER elmer anoeren feitli6en Affdre
geben mollte. 9ann 5eigte unler go
pa, i6r gr0Bter &erebrer uno Be
murderer, ouf lie un0 lagte 81 uns:
,,Gun Gin0er, mie gefGlt eu6 eure
Mama?" nrO mir antaporteten mie
aus einem Mun0e, Die 5lpei Slin9enS
ln0 orei MGO6en: uSie lit idon!"
Sa, unO Oas blie6 Tie INNER fir uns
in ie0er 8e5ie6ing: ihon nit ibrer
Nnnutt, @coulo uuo ibrem iteten
Saft in Alsii6ung ibrer gr5ie6ung
ser ourfalts nid)t glcid9earteten
&inoer. SIRE 6relunoe. Die 9ienIt6o-
ten = olle a6teten un0 Oerebrten
Oieie feline Game ser alten SduIe.
9as meiBe 9ltlasfleto, Die edten
SpibenL sic es beiebten, Der Gill;
i6leier aus 9riiiieler 5iia, Delhes
lie trllg, ais lie in ser SfloBfir6e
i6rer @e6urtsituot Stettin Oem
,,amerifaner" ongetraltt muroe, lie.
gen mediterranean oben I'M &ofier.
SD fam lie ni9t onieben = id mil
nidt meinen!
Gnito Sdooe.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
&nppcrt Seim

Sic 0Sunior @rltppe" Oes 5rau-
enASilfSperein pom &uppert @lten-
6eim luOet gu einem @ortenfeIt nit
See" am Sonntna Na6mittag I'M
Souie Don 6errn Maior @rneit @.
8romn uno 6rau @emablin, in 1854
Semlod Strobe g. @. elm. Man be-
nube ben Omnibus an Ser ga. uno
9(losfu 9loenue" un0 Iteige aus an
Ser &emlof StroBe na6oem man
am ,,@alter &eeo" @oipitul uorbei=
gefabren lit. 6reun0e unO @0nner
6es Seims limo ber5lid eingeluoen.
2eitqrin Ser 6eitlihfeit lit Sri. aotbe
Speiher, @oriibenoe Ser u5ltnior
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
NciicrcriAriftcn fir
2lmslGnNcr ocmilNcrt

0ie 3uitdnoigen @mtsinitan5en in
8olbington boben Die @eileOorl6rif'
ten fir @u8lGnOer nit 8irfung bonn
/. SUM Cbeute) gemiloert. 8as &ei-
len nod &anooa an6elangt, fonnen
lie elmer gemeiniomen 8efanntgabe
0es StaatS0epartements uno 0es SUI
Iti5amts 5l1folge BON Damn al mieoer
bon ieoem AuslGnoer, gleifgiiltig
mel6er StoatsangebOrigfeit, obne be-
lonoere MISUNDERSTANDING (oe-
porture permit unternommpn Der-
ben, mie lie bis9er erforoerlid mar.
Inter oen friegsbeoingten ausnab-
meporihriften Dom 1. 9e5ember 1941
muBten it'd M~uslGnoer, nit Ausnab-
me BON Stnatsongeb6rigen 8roBbri-
tanniens ODER irgen0einem Ser nett
6eniIpbGriiden 2dnoer unO gewifier
anoerer &laIien, iolde o8ermits"
beridaffen menn iie nod 9anooa rel.
len moaten.
Seoer MuslGn0er, ser ndf einem
onoeren 9an0e als &oliaoa aus3urei-
len miinift ur0 unter oen amtliden
8orihriften feinen Observation-Disclosures
genieBt, mllB ii6 pom 8iiareilort OeS
5taatsoepartments @enebmigung %.
3u erAolen.
Seoer 9~tuslGnoer. ser reftlif gu
oalernoer @obnlitnobme in Den
Ser. Staateil 5ugelaiien nur0e uno
oos 2ano po~ritbergebeno gu uerlaiien
miimldt, mltB ii6 nad mie Dor cine
MISUNDERSTANDING (re-entrD per-
nit pom Ginmanoerun9s= un0 Sea.
tlraliiierungSomt oo3u oeriflnffen
9leihgiiltig, Of 'ar lpon Ser Sfli9t
CUR grlnngung zines departure per-
nit befreit lit ober nidt. 9os re-
.entrD permit" miro nidt ausgefertigt
lolange ons Saatsoepnrtement ni6t
Sic N~usitequng oes Departure per-
mil" genebmigt bot.
9(n mabgebenoer STEELE miro Oo,
rauf bingapieien, oaB es iid bierbei
Inn cine midtige &epilion Der bis6eri-
gen 8oridriften banoelt.
8is6er", muroe erflart, umuBten
Iih ale MuslGnoer (abgeleben Don
gepiiien Qllisnabmeflaiier) &iifreiie-
@enebmigung bonn ginnanoerungs.
uno 9aturaliiierungsoienit oeriAaf-
fen, ipenn Tie oie Ser. Staaten fir ei-
men IGngeren 3eitraum me6r als
30 Gage - uno nit Der Mbii6t Der.
lalien MOLTEN, nah gnoe oieies Belt.
raums pieoer 5uriif5ufebren.
,.l1nter oen neuen &egeln miillen
ieooG 3pei 9ofumente erlongt wer-
Sen:
Il. elm yre-entrp permit" bonn
Establishing 6es Staatsoeparte.
ments; uno
q. Elm ,re-entrp permit bonn
@inmonoerungs- un0 Maturoliiie.
ru~nesoienit oes Suiti3amts".
@inige 8iirger Der meitlihen Sc.
miipb6re 6ino BON oieien 8orihriften
arSgenommen. Stantsongeborige Der
Ser. Nationen, Die obne ,~,re-entrp
permit" beimreiien, brouden fein
permit TO Depart. iofern tie nidt
iiber neutrale o0er feinoli6e 2Gnoer
rpiien.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
Sruipcct Sia GrieO6of

Ser GroIpect Sill 6rie0bof prang-
te am Decoration Gap" in barrlidl-
tier 8lumenpradt. &iele @rabeigen-
timer ltotteten Ben @rdbern Der gnt-
ldlaTenen. melhe BORT ruben, 8eludG
a6. Gin 8ottesoienit gu @bren Der
gefoQenen @el0en Amerifas, fano in
ser 5rieobofSfnpeae I'M 1890 llbr
pormittoos unter 2eitung Don 9errr
8oitor G6as. gnoers bon Der co.
lutb. G%oncoroia @emeiM0e ltatt. Or
ganilt mar Serr Mfonroe, 9irlgent
oes &irdenGors ltno Soloilt mal
SEER Samiel, ebenfals Mitglieo oes
&irhendorS.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
ct. Warhs Stride
Strabe @.@. (8tpii6en g uuo 8

5. StraBe 9.@. (3tDii6en @ uuo 81
8eo. Gbas. Sc. 8cebmer, Hfarrer
8eb. Martin S. S6mib. &nplan
lSonntag iirpO Die 81. Melieu I'M
T. $50, 1890 un0 III 80 llbr; an
@oHentogen Inn $50 uno $50.
geittitnnoe lit Snmstags BON 400
bis 5:45 uno 7:30 Bis S:45.
Die Sammlung fir ben 81. Gatel
lit am Sonntag, sen II. SUM. 9el
10. SUM lit Ser &ommtnionstag fiir
sen 81. @nrnen Seiu @erein uno an1
"a. Suni ser fiir sic &inoer.
Sic Sdule idlieBt beute, 6reitag,
Sen s. SUM- mad ser 8 ltbr Meiie.
Seoen Montag lit Die oMiracu-
Iolts Meool NoDena" nit AnoaGten
INN s, 10, II 80, 1906, A, 4:3O, 5,
$50, 6, $50, 7:t5, s, 8:45 u1o
9:15 lt6r. Sic anoadt Inn s ltbr
abenOs lit iiber oen &llnofunf
@@GG 81 b6ren.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
y~apzfcrnbcmbe tStct
icdts int Wcitcn

Ma1bington - llnterfriegsiefre-
tar 9ntterion entbiiGte, ouB BON Ell
ner 8ombe zines Der iapnniidlen
2ungitreden : Balloons, sic bon 3eit
ST Belt sic ipeitlihen Seile oes Gam
oes angreifen, cine Mutter uno Oe-
rem fiinf &inoer getotet muroen. Ser
Gbemann uno elm meiteres &ino
6lieben an 9eben. auf cine ipeitere
Trnge, Oh er ionitige Snformationen
itber oie Balloons geben Tonne, anti
portete Gatterion, oaB er oieies un-
qliid aniiibre, Inn sic Not1penoigfeit
fir gorIidtSmoBnabmen gu unter-
itreiden.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
Haoclitmrnt Mbcr Bayern
pcrhinccrt prcsciiicit

@iinden - Gin BON idJmeren gie-
genfGuen aefolgter Sageliturm, ser
in gan8 @apern gerwiiitunsen ouf
oen 6eloern nnridtete, 5pang CUR
aC6iage elmer angeiebten 6ronleih-
mans : Hro8eiiion. Die Yro5eiiion
mare Die erite i'm 6reien abgebaltene
Teier oieies &irdenfeites ieit Dem
Gro5eiiions gerbot ourd sic Na5i-
&egierung i'm Sabre 1910 semeien.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
20. Oipiiien bat sic
erS6tc DcrlmItliltc

Sci ser 20. 9ipiiion in Bremen
- gn Dem 8. Memorial San, ben lie
iiber See feiert, lit Die @erluItlilte
Oieier 9ipiiion arf 20,668 Wann
geitiegetL pie i'm &aliptuartier Der
0ipiiion lest6in m~itgeteilt wuroe.
Gns iino ungeIdbr 1870 8roaent Ser
normalen @eiamtltGrfe Der Gioiiion.
Man nimmt an oaB Dies SIZE
gr0Bte 8erluitliite irgenoeiner 9i-
oiiion oltf Dem europdiihen &riegs.
i6ouplat lit. 9ie 3obl Ser @efal-
lenen betrdgt 1889 Sffi5iere uno
Mannihofter.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
SO Gcitapclcmtc pcn
2lliicrtcn kinecriktet

Stem gorf. - 5iinf8ig friibere
Mitglieoer ser @eitapo puroen bon
oen Aaiierten in 6Ienaburs binse-
riftet. mie Ser britii1e &unofunf
mitteilte. Sic maren Die @ahen ei-
mes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in 9Gne.
mart. ME sic &aoiomeIoung iagte,
Die in SEEM Dorf BON gf8S abgebGrt
muroe, uno muroen bon einem britt.
iden Militargeriht perurteilt.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
ainSerfapelle mniisiert I'M 9entidJem
@aiien6ans

@a6 ser Situns oes @ermal-
t~ungsrates Qn Sonntag Nadmittag,
Sen 10. SUM, miro Bic &in0erfapelle
oe8 Seims CUR llnterbaltuGtg auflpie-
leh. Der ,,&appinesS Club" oes @ai-
Ienballes laoet oie 5a6lreiden Nm
bGnger uno 6reun0e 81 einem ge-
miitliden Na9mittog elm. Grfri-
ldungen meroen ~ieroiert meroen.
Fri. Strobel lit sic 8oriitenoe Ser
llnterbaltungsfeier. Sci giinitigem
@etter miro Die &apeae I'M 5reien
muliaieren.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
Stats 6crelN Kalcn<
Scr ftch III kabcn

@ir ba6en nod einige &opien oes
Stoats-Serolo &alenoers an Sano.
9erielbe lit gum 8reis bon so cts. in
ser Office oes @aibington Sournal
gum 8erfauf. 9ur6 Die Boit 5uge-
ifift it Ser &reis 60 cts.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
Gin outer Gerl

nSlt oenn Ser iunae gbemann
Meier ouh reft gliifliA?"
u@emiBl @r freltt iif immer 10,
penn ieine 5ran 9edDt bait"
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
Der CRIME 5iinf5iser

uMein grdutignm uro ih iino 5us
iommen aera0e fiinf5ig Sabre alt!"
limo 10 einen griinen Sungen
pialt Oh beiraten?"
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Naval Academy Plan,
Special Ceremonies
For tooth Birthday
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-The Naval
Academy next week will celebrate its
Tooth birthday with a series of spe-
cial ceremonies made possible by the
end of the war.
Nearly the entire week will be set
aside to commemorate the history
packed century of the academy's ex-
istence. The exercises will begir
Sunday with memorial services fol
those graduates who have died in
the line of duty and will reach q
climax when the Navy football team
plays Penn State here October 13.
Navy officials, men in public life
and entertainers will arrive during
the week to aid the celebration
Among those who will take part in
the program will be Admiral Ernest
j. King, commander in chief of the
fleet; Vice Admiral Marc Mitscher
Gov. O'Conor of Maryland, Gov
McCord of Tennessee, Undersecre-
tary of the Navy Ralph A. Bard and
Kay Kyser, orchestra leader.
Climax Next Wednesday.
The biggest day will be Wednes-
day. It was on October 10, 1845
that the academy opened on the.site
of an old Army post. Fort Severn, tx
begin training officers for the Navy
The festivities on that day will be
gin at 7:30 am. when civilian en-
ployes at the academy will presen,
an ensign to Vice Admiral Aubrey
Fitch, superintendent of the school
The program will end at midnight
when eight bells are struck on ths
Okinawa bell and the Navy Blue
and Gold is sung by midshipmen.
During the day there viii be /
100-gun salute, a re-enactment 81
the commissioning of the academ.
lat Tecumseh Court, presentation o
a portrait of President Polk by Gov
McCord, llnveiling of murals In tn,
mess hall, talks by Gov. O'Conor
Mr.. Bard and Rear Admiral w. 7
Cluverius. q. s. N. retired, and /
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Star lsAmong Organizations
Honored by Coast Guard

The Coast Guard yesterday pre-
sented certificates of appreciation
to newspaper, radio. still and motion
picture organizations, including The
Star. in ceremony at the National
Press Club.
Commodore Ellis Reed-Hill, chief
of Coast Guard Public Information,
made the presentations. Herbert F.
Corn. managing editor, accepted the
certificate for The Star.
In making the presentations, Com
modore Reed-Hill thanked repre-
sentatives of Washington newspa-
pers, press associations and others
for wartime cooperation, and
pointed out the service now has an
important peacetime mission.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Rockville Sunday School
Officials Announced

Officers and teachers of the Rock
willie Baptist Sunday School have
been announced by the Rev. Her.
bert o. Cooper, pastor of the church.
They are L. E. Bridgewater. SUI
perintendent; Warren r. Conklin,
assistant superintendent; Marberry
F. Gates. secretary; Churchill Ward
and Dolores Mills, pianists, Miss
Isabelle Dick, Mrs. Marilyn ingalls,,
Miss Ella M. Benson, Mrs. Mary
Hawkes.. department superintend-
ents; Mrs. Robert Kinder, Miss Ma
rie Coffey, Mrs. Grace Howes, Miss
Mary Louise Mullican, Mrs. Frank
Fraley, Miss Edith p. Magruder,
Miss Maude Livingston, Miss
Blanche Ray, Warren Conklin and
Leslie Frye, teachers.
Evening star., 1945-10-05

dance in Dahlgren Hall, with Kay
Kyser's Orchestra providing the
music.
The program Sunday will be con-
fined to the memorial service. with
sermon by Rear Admiral w. N
Thomas, naval chief of chaplains
and an organ recital later in the
day.
Admiral Mitscher to Speak.
Admiral Mitscher will address the
luncheon mess in Bancroft Hall
Monday and the Vox Pop broadcast
will originate in Dahlgren Hall that
evening.
Tuesday has been set aside as
Educators day, when the presidents
of the So naval ROTC universities
and officers of the American Coun-
ell of Education will be invited tc
inspect educational and training
procedures at the academy.
Admiral King will address. the
midshipmen in the mess hall al
noon Saturday. just before the
game, which begins at 2:30 pm
there will be a demonstration oi
naval aviation. Between halves
midshipmen will participate in
massing of State flags presented tc
the academy by the Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
A carlton recital will be given
shortly after noon every day next
Evening star., 1945-10-05
in
Stnryon Page = Sta Stat
discharged at various separation cen
ters have been announced.

at various separation CEN
ters have been announced.
Maj. Irving F. Lash, who aided in
public relations for the Air Trans
port Command at National Airport,
was discharged from the Army yes
terday at Andrews Field, Camp
Springs, Md. At the time he entered
the service in 1912, he was an assist
ant city editor of The Star.
Maj. Lash was executive officer in
the Office of the special assistant to
the commanding general of the Air
Transport Command, 1t Gen. Har-
old L. George.
Born here December IA, 1909, Maj
Lash attended George Washington
University, worked in the Health
Department and War Department
was reporter for the United Press
and came to The Star in January
1929 He married Miss Dorothy
Smith, who was secretary to The
Stars managing editor.
They live, at 4740 Twenty fifth
street, North Arlington.
Others released at Andrews Field:
% 1t; Oakley w. Mcintosh, 717 Tenth
eSi Massachusetts avenue NE; Ist Il
Snsk Snd & NsifIhsor WiIIs% l7Ss street NW
25O5 Bunker. Hin road NE; serst James
sssss .sss AIshaT thu. 1 j rT~sass% slss g.. Foa5: s
sergt. Marshali o. Robbins, 1914 Fiftieth
sscons Street a py Ear as ERs n.i.dsn s2 ESr
Preston IL smith. A.asndsr sEsa1s ss court INV NV
strsss wnsss ssss rua ssn j aaa sss hssms9 ssS
poweii. s1iS Seventh place NV: s1sergtt,
NE ssrrt pousas w nerss ssisss aSos
Sol Twsntieth street \, ,E corpI joseph
Charles % p weber gas 4s ssaSoSy sslest s Gsgs
Capt. Lewis 2. Stafford, los Maple
street. Alsxandria; sergt: Wayne Nee
ton; sergt. MyTon w Jones, 3lQ jackson
Rensington; Pic. Ghsrles =; Pettey; 3 +
sSn fiSp'' kelh Nnsh '9an stn.e
shsGa s6ntS gsTs ..r.s rsa aa
road. AriinEton; SLserst. Peter Chaconas
kentucky street. Arlingtcn; T16ergt
Clarence G. Connelly Rockville: 6er1t
Joseph J. Mann. 1907 North Utah street
Arlington, and Pfc. CAtr1ngton III Proftt
562 North risdmoat street. Arlington.
Released at Fort Dix, N. j., were
Tl5 John n cGloyn, 1908 Twenty
third street NV. and seygt. Abra-
Evening star., 1945-10-05
.1,6OOD.C.A Aides
Excluded From
|4O-Hour Week
Commissioners Rule
Certain Agencies
Must Work Longer

An estimated $500 out of $500
classified employees of the District
will continue to work in excess of
the 40-hour work week as a result
of action by the Commissioner in
exempting a number of municipal
agencies and institutions from the
40-hour week.
The exemptions were recommended
by the District Personnel Board,
which said the step was necessary
to prevent the Gripping of Dis
trict services in view of continuing
manpoWer shortages.
The action affects only the clas-
sifled employees. The 40-hour week
formally goes into effect next week,
although a number of bureaus have
been on a 40-hour week for several
months.
Longer work weeks were granted
largely to hospital, welfare and
penal institutions, and maintenance
and sanitary employees.
Extension Is Temporary.
In some cases the longer work
week will continue only until
vacancies are filled and in all cases
the exemptions will not extend be-
yond next June 80, the end of the
fiscal year.
Employees of Gallinger Hospital,
who have been working 56 hours or
more a week. are exempted. At
Glenn Dale Sanatorium. ward serv-
ice and dietary workers and ply
sicians assigned to wards will re-
main on 48 hours, while all other
employees will work A hours.
Others granted the 48-hour week
were employees of the Emergency
Ambulance Service, the poundmas-
ter's Office, engineering and guard
officers at the District Building, fire
alarm and telephone employees,
watchmen, engineers, janitors and
firemen of public schools, two en-
ployes of the recreation department
and some employees of the District
Training School at Laurel, Md, and
the white and colored Industrial
Home Schools
Granted 44-Hour Week.
A 44-hour work week was granted
the City Refuse Division, coroner's
Office. food and sanitary inspectors
of the Health Department, in
spectors of the Office of Weights,
Measures and Markets, medical,
educational and social service work.
ers in the District Training School,
employees of the infirmary, dining
room and kitchen at the Home for
the Aged at Blue Plains. for most
OF the guards at the Jail, National
Training School for Girls and the
Children's Receiving Home.
Captain of the guards, turnkeys,
! four guards and matrons at the Jail;
radio-telephone operators. chief and
assistant steward and principal op-
Grating engineer at the Workhouse
and Reformatory continue 48 hours.
Other recommendations adopted
called for a 44-hour week for ma
tron, steward, cook and station
clerks at the Women's Bureau, OPP
Grating engineers of the Sewer Di-
vision and Sewage Treatment Plant
and for design and construction en-
gineers of the Water Division.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
As Navy Personnel
Among 93From D. {.
Area 10 Be DISCHARGED

Forty-f1ve Navy personnel are
among 90 more veterans from this
area who have been released from
the armed services.
One WAVE, 1t. Elizabeth Otey
2721 o street NV, who was dis
charged through the Naval Per-
sonnel Separation Center at the
Washington Naval Barracks, is in
cluded in the list
| District area men discharged
at cambridge:
nue. Sc; Francis Leo Moore, 3725 Twelfth
tsenth street NV; victor Kraus, ssl
Garrison street NV. ceaser W. Wells
sas neys Stree, 5ssd Nv Erss EoSs ws.n
Redman, 1909 Twenty -third street NE;
Kenneth J; cosimsno, ,d5s 1913 E East canlto
casass anadss viii Miam s9ss Maasn Mnfgs. si!sf9 aa
Quincy street NV: Thomas e. Macon
sss sIs, / !. street { rs Sc 8: o'aTien; lass
ritse. la ss Eleventh street ~ Sc; Fredericl RI @
oIss E. o'Donohue. sSl4 Reservoir road
sixth street NE; Harold william wells
| David Field, 24S6 Twentieth street NV,
| Robert L. Foley, 1913 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. T. Harry Clark French. Ut Tenth
street NV; Robert r. Dews, 2025 ] street
NV: Raymond Weaver. 3401 Eastern
| avenue Me- Cushion =. Belt, I61 Thirty
sixth street N r.; Eyarts Corbin. 1915 Clark
place NV: Joseph Henry Bateman. 2240
r street NE; v. r. Brannon, jr., Q3a
Filth street Me-. Andrew M. Carey. I3I6
Thirty-fifth street NV: Bernard B. Ger
mann. 1869 Twenyt-eighth street NV;
| Douglas j. jackson, a745 twenty ninth
street NV; Donald q. Norris, 24i3 North
Capitol street. virgil A.. Fout, ITO Uhlane
! terrace N B.; James e. Fentress, 4425
Fourtneenth street NV: Niles D. Thorne
2947 Carlton avenue NE: Alvin W. Og-
den, 436 = street NE; Eugene j. Junta
j jr.. 2314 Fourth street Mt: Robert c.
/ Fulcher !, 2718 Ordway street NV
Charles P; King. I647 street S.E:
street, Arlington, and John A. Proctor, IT.
FSilver Spring.
Discharged from the Navy at De-
ltroit. Mich. was Murray G. Wells
1915 South Irving street, Arlington.
Names Of 4s additional Washing
lton area ofncers and enlisted mel,
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Excess Leave
Is Safe, Warren
Tells Workers
Controller Declares
New Legislation
Is Mt Necessary

+ Government employees who have
accumulated leave in excess of go
days were reassured today by Con-
troller General Lindsay Warren that
they are in no danger of losing it
when the President declares the end
of the war emergency.
In letter to Chairman Downey
of the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee, Mr.. Warren said proposed legis-
lation to protect the accumulated
leave was not necessary.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada introduced legislation to
this effect after many Government
employees had expressed fear they
would lose up to 80 days leave when
the end OF the emergency is de-
clared.
The leave controversy arose when
1t was discovered the law which al
lowed Federal workers to carry up
to 80 days would expire with the
emergency. Previous to enactment
of this law on December II, 1912,
Government employees we're not al
lowed to accumulate leave over so
days.
A state of war emergency was
declared by President Roosevelt on
September 8, 1899, and will be in
effect until ended by presidential
order.
Mr.. Warren suggested, however
that legislation might be introduced
to protect the leave-earning rights
of Federal employees. He explained
that employees who have more than
GO days will stop earning annual
leave in the calendar year in which
the emergency is ended, unless the
employees take immediate vacations
For example, an employe with rs
days accumulated leave couldn't
earn any more leave until the fol-
lowing January l. 1t has been
suggested the whole matter could
be simplified by the President pro-
claiming December 81 as the end
OF the emergency.