davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-27
| Judge Sullivan
Is Appointee
|Of Roosevelt
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Federal Judge
Philip Leo Sullivan, on whom de-
volved the duty of deciding the
Government suit against Montgom-
cry Ward g. Co., is a 55-year-old
native Of Marengo, ILL.,, who likes to
play golf and collect canes at con-
ventions.
A public school teacher in his
youth at Buena Vista, ILL.,, he prac-
ticed law in Chicago from 1911 until
he was named Cook County Circuit
Court judge In 1921, serving on that
bench until 1888, when he was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt to
the Federal bench He was a field
artillery lieutenant in the World
War, is an American Legionnaire
and a member of athletic, fraternal
and social clubs. His Who's Who"
sketch lists him as Democrat.
White haired, with bushy black
eyebrows, Judge Sullivan lives on the
South Side with his wife, Mrs. Daisy
Sullivan, and their only child, Viz
ginia, 81. He has an extensive per-
soAal library but ofttimes carries law
books home from the courthouse.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Heiress
Gloria Vanderbilt and her husband,
Actors Agent Pat de Cicco ''have
separated by mutual consent, !"
Thomas B. Gilchrist, her attorney
and guardian, announced today.
Announcement of the rift between
the 20-year-old brunette and Mr..
de Cicco came after more than
three years of marriage and less
than month before she becomes
mistress of her $4,500, 900 fortune.
s''Mr. de Cicco is now in California
for business purposes, and intends
to remain there indefinitely" Mr..
Gilchrist said. Mrs. de Cicco will
continue to reside at her home in
New York"
He said the couple intended to
have formal separation" but was
unable to state Immediately whether
It would be by agreement or through
q court procedure.
Il know that Mrs. de Cicco has
been devoting some Of her time to
art and has q studio, and that she
intends to pursue her art work" he
continued. II believe Mr.. de Cicco
Evening star., 1945-01-27
II More Jap Vessels.
Sunk by U. 5. Subs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Submarines have sunk 81 more
japanese vessels, including a light
cruiser, in Far Eastern Waters,
the Navy announced today.
The toll also included a large
tanker, a large cargo transport, a
medium auxiliary, 8 medium cargo
vessels, . medium tanker, 3 small
cargo transports and small cargo
vessels. J
The actions, announced in q Navy
communique, brought to 979 the
total Of Japanese yesses sunk by
submarines, including 104 combat
ant and 876 npncolmbatant ships.
Today4 announcement raised to
Is the number Of Japanese cruisers
sunk by suhmarines.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
B-29s Batter Tokyo
And Indo-China in
New Twin Attack
70 Planes in Force Over
Copitol, Jops Soy;
U. S. Gives Few DetoiIs
By the Associated Press.

American Super FortresSes to-
day executed another twin blow
at the japanese Empire, blasting
>atsswmilitary installations rfn
enemy-held Indo- China and
ranking industrial targets on the
home island of Honshu, including
Tokyo.
Gen. H. H. Arnold, commander of
the goth Air Force, announced here
that bombers of Maj. Gen. Curtis E.
Lemay's 2lst Command had struck
the Japanese home island on a day.
light mission, hitting industrial
areas.
AT the same time, B-29s of Brig.
Gen. Roger M. Ramey's goth Bomber
Command, attacked Indo-China
targets, possibly cunning for new
japanese shipping concentrations
intended to reinforce Luzon.
Tokyo Area Attacked.
A dispatch from B-29 headquar-
tiers on Guam said the industrial
area of Tokyo was struck today for
the seventh time by a sizable force
OF Super Fortresses. Early reports
indicated heavy fighter opposition.
Japanese imperial headquarters
announced in a communique that
about 10 Marianas-based B-29s
raided Tokyo for approximately an
hour this afternoon, dropping high
explosives bombs and incendiaries
that caused damage "at several
places" and started fires which were
not brought under, control until
dusk.
The raiders, according to the COM
munique recorded by the Federal
Congratulations Commission, did no
damage to important industrial
plants"
Meanwhile, the Japanese con-
trolled radio in Saigon, Indo-C China,
asserted that the Saigon Cholon
area in Southern Indo-China was
bombed in the "late morning"
Some material damage was caused"
and 100 dead and 200 wounded" had
been counted at Cholon, the broad
cast said.
A brief bulletin issued at Air
Forces headquarters here did not
specify objectives or the size of the
air fleet that struck Indo-C China.
Key Japanese Bastion.
1t was from Camranh Bay, some
1000 miles from Luzon, on the Indo-
China coast, that the Japanese two
weeks ago apparently attempted to
slip a convoy to relieve their be-
! (See SIJPER-FORTS Paoe A-21
Evening star., 1945-01-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 27-The German
radio today called on the home front
to show neither illusions nor panic. :
Rumors told of mounting anxiety
and even disturbances within Ger
many but. Allied officials here cau-
toned against being misled by wish
full thinking or by Nazi propaganda
reports.
"A British Foreign ONCE spokes-
man labeled as ''phony- rumors in
Madrid, Lisbon and Barcelona that
the Germans were fishing for peace.
These reports. he said. were clearly
German inspired.
Other reports included:
The Paris radio said civilians had
staged protest demonstration when
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Police Switchboords
Swomped by Calls
For Free Coal

Police Inspector Harvey Gala
han said today the police SWITCH
boards have been swamped with
telephone calls about coal and
many of those to whom he had
talked believed they could OBJ
tain free coal through the police.
Coal obtained on police GER
tification that a householder's
bin is empty must be paid for
just as any other coal is paid
for.
Inspector Callahan asked that
coal seekers not call or come to
police stations today or tomor-
row. The police have no GER
tification blanks, he said, and
probably won't get them until
Monday.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Roosevelt Names Kaiser Head
OF Huge Used Clothing Drive
100000 Pounds Will Be Sought
For Relief of Destitute in Europe

well as regular American charity
organizations.
The clothes, which Mr.. Roosevelt
said were as necessary as food to
save the lives of people in war
ravaged countries, will be distrib-
uted only in liberated friendly areas
and Italy, according to present
plans. None of the clothing is in
tended for Germany or other enemy
areas.
|ia-rIt was noted tlsatz the goal of tilf
campaign $50, ,0O0, 600 pounds--is II
times the amount gathered recently
by the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration with
the aid of church groups.
This united appeal, representing
cooperative efforts of all agencies,
will eliminate the present duplica-
ton and the overlapping and con-
Fiction of clothing drives" the
President said in his letter to Mr.
fCon q IN TEE DOC cI
Evening star., 1945-01-27

yuki Yamashita's japanese de-
tenders may make stand before
the Yanks reach the commonwealth
capital.
Gen. Macarthur said his men
were clearing the hills southwest of
Bamban and had captured many
artillery pieces and machineguns.
There was no word of further
progress southwark from Angeles or
from Magalang, on parallel high
way to the east. Fortieth and 37th
Division forces on these two roads
were pressing toward San Fernando,
capital of Pampanga Province, Is
miles south. At San Fernando the
roads converge to pass between two
swamps on the gateway to Manila.
Another branch forks off to Ba-
taan Peninsula to the west.
What few gains Gen. Macarthur
listed in his communique occurred
on the bitterly contested left flank
Units of the 1st Corps took high
ground northeast of strongly de-
Tended Rosario, on the road to the
Philippine summer capital at noun
famous Baguio, and other Yanks
took the town of Cauringan in drive
north from Sison aimed at cutting
in behind Rosario.
San Manuel, in foothills Is miles
southeast, was captured after two
days OF fighting, and the infantry
men destroyed 10 tanks in sharp
engagements east and north of the
town.
American aircraft pounded the
Bataan Peninsula and Subic Bay
to the north, wrecking coastal de-
fenses and causing explosions in
supply areas. They ranged over the
China Sea to bomb shipping and
shore instaflat1ons on Southwestern
Formosa with good results. One
freighter was sunk there and 10
damaged. Large fires were started.
A single bomber raked the water
front at Annoy, China.
Gen. Macarthur announced a
recapitulation of damage to enemy
rolling stock on Luzon from Decem-
ber Is to January 16, showing 79
locomotives rendered unseRiceable
along with 466 railroad cars, 468
motor trucks, 81 staff cars, 18 tanks,
5 armored cars and 13 field pieces
and caissons.
Fred Hampson, Associated Press
correspondent, who watched from
an artillery observation plane as
the Americans Swarrned pvar ITO rk
Field Thursday, said on just two
of Clark's II airstrlps be counted
several million dollars worth of
enemy aircraft wrecked or awaiting
capture"
On one strip he saw around 100
Zero fighters thoroughly wrecked"
The main body of Japanese had
cleared out by the time the dough-
boys moved in, but here and there
small knots of japanese, tardy in
retreat, were met and liquidated."
Evening star., 1945-01-27
MAP on Page A-3.)

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Red Army
spearheadS have advanced to
German positions on the Obra
River in Brandenburg Province,
the German high command an
nounced today. This river runs
IS to 81 miles east of Berlin.
German accounts indicated that
two prongs of Marshal Gregory K.
zhukov's 1st White Russian Army,
outflanking Poznan in Central Po-
land, had reached or crossed the
border of Brandenburg, which at
its nearest point is 81 miles from
Berlin.
The Nazi high command said one
arm of this drive advanced between
Leszno dissa) and the Netze River,
which winds northeast in Eastern
Germany, touching the border at
Schneidemuhl, 135 miles northeast
of Berlin.
Shortest Route to Berlin.
The Russians were halted in front
of German positions on the Obra,
the German communique said. The
location of the drive as given by
Berlin, between the Netze and Pol
ish Leszno, indicated that this
spearhead was storming across the
| shortest route to the German capital.
| The Obra, at its nearest point,
is about rs miles from Berlin. 1t
bulges eastward and forms the
Brandenburg border for short dis
tance about 95 miles from Berlin,
which is the capital of Brandenburg
i province as well as the Reich
4 Later DNB. German news agency,
said the Russian tanks had been
] stopped at Bentschen on the Obra
River, astride the main highway
direct from Poznan to Berlin. The
| Obra in this area is 81 miles from
| the German capital.
'"The place itself his always been
| in German hands," the DNB broad
cast said. 'It is likely, however,
that the Soviet forces in this area
will follow up and that a new front
will be established"
| The northern arm of the drive
speared to the border ''east of
Schneidmuhl," Transocean, German
news agency, said. The Germans
said this spearhead reached the
northern bank of the Netze.
Major Penetrations.
The German high command also
said the Russians made several
major penetrations" of German
lines in the Upper (Southern) Si-
lesian industrial area south of the
Vistula River.
Meanwhile, in the north, a force
of perhaps 100000 Nazis was trapped
4 in East Prussia and faced destruc-
ton. Marshal Konstantin K. Rokos-
sovsky's drive to the Danzig Bay
area split the Junkers province,
breeding ground of German mill
tarism, while zhukov's right wing
advanced beyond the Bromberg Ca
nal and widened the breach between
East Prussia and the rest of Ger
many.
Moscow reported that the Russian
winter offensive thus far has cost
the Germans 381 900 killed and cap
tured Fresh Red Army troops were
said to have been hurled into the
great drive through Central Poland
on both sides of Poznan. The Nazis,
Moscow indicated, were carrying out
Evening star., 1945-01-27
District Coal Supply
May Prove Adequate
Under New Program
Closing Of Schools and
Theoters Unnecessary,
OfficiuIs Believe

The District took stock of its
fuel and food situation today in
the light of the three-day en-
barge on nonmilitary freight by
the railroads and found that al
though the need for conservation
lis indicated clearly, the situation
lis not disquieting.
The Commissioners. after gather
ing reports from various District de-
partment heads, found there was no
reason in the coal situation for clos
ing schools or asking theaters and
other places of amusement to close,
or for fearing a food shortage In
municipal hospitals or other insti-
tutions.
Coal dealers expressed confidence
the supply of that fuel would be
adequate and that there would not
be homes in Washington that would
"be cold very long," in view of the
method worked out to meet the
emergency They pleaded that there
should be no hysteria ito mess up
the situation.
Advice to Coal Users.
Fenton M. Fadeley, chairman OF
the District Advisory Committee to
the Solid Fuels Administration, gave
this advice to coal users:
/. If you have more than FIVE
day supply of coal, do nothing. Your
coal dealer is not permitted to de-
liver any coal to you unless you have
a five-day supply or less.
2. II you have a supply for five
days or less, order coal from your
own coal dealer. Your dealer will
make IAN earnest effort to get Goa
to YOU before your supply runs out
8, Beginning Monday, If you rur
| fGee fynAT pono A ~ =
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Severe Cold Freezes
OfficioI Thermoeroph
By the Associated Press.

by tHe AsSoU8Httd PfesS. =
BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Jan. 26.-
It was SO cold here yesterday that
the gadget used to record tempera-
lures froze.
Weatherman Thomas r. Reed said
oil In the weather stations thermo.
graph congealed and stopped the
movement at ; belqlT zero
Evening star., 1945-01-27

CLARK Field, largest airdrOme in
the Philippines and major prize
|of the war, was captured early
Thursday by units of the 14th Army
Corps who chased an enemy garrison
of perhaps 5000 into the nearby
hills.
Hillside cave positions west and
north of the huge airdrome, excel
lent artillery sites, could delay
American use of the airfield's II
landing strips.
The 9Th Army, which had been
opposed only on its left flank as it
drove cautiously down the broad
plain toward Manila, came up against
the stiff resistance near the main
Manila highway.
There the 14th Corps, whose ad-
vance units are at least 5 miles be-
yond Clark Field at Angeles-about
40 miles north of Manila-found the
first indication that 1t. Gen. Tomo-
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Rejection Of Wallace
Puts Commerce Post
Issue Before Senate
Committee Turns Down
Nominee; Votes Bill
For Independent RFC
BY the Associated Press.

~ tAAS hSc1tihtco EicSe-
Henry A. Wallace's cabinet
nomination goes to an uncertain
fate in the Senate Monday, bear
ing a rejected" label from the
Senate Commerce GQmmi ittee.
But in the face Of this unprece-
dented action, friends moved swiftly
today in an effort to salvage half a
loaf-a Commerce portfolio without
lending authority-for the 56-year-
old Iowan who stepped down from
the vice presidency just a week ago.
Senators Lucas, Democrat, of H.
linois and Maybank. Democrat, of
North Carolina, Wallace hackers, an
nounced support for a committee
approvedSbill to separate from the
Commerce Department the vast
money y-dispensing agencies built
around the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. which Jesse Jones managed
for IL years.
Passage Virtually Conceded.
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of Flor
ida, generalissimo of the former Vice
Presidents forces, virtually con-
ceded the bill would pass. He said
there would be no objections to its
consideration before the nomination
is brought up.
The inference was plain that he
and others thought Mr.. Wallace
might be confirmed if the Sen
ate had some assurance that the
monetary powers would not go along
with the cabinet job from which
President Roosevelt fired Mr.. Jones.
Senator Pepper said he interpret
ed the Commerce Committees ac-
tion yesterday as giving a sort of
priority to the legislation, offered
by Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia, when both matters come
(Coo WYATT ATE7 noro A 0N
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Beaten Bodies Of Two
Found in lndiunu Woods
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-The
beaten bodies Of Lowell M. Everts, 23,
and Miss Opie Gladys Bryant, 10,
both of indianapolis, were found last
night In an automobile parked In
woods northeast of the city.
Definitely it's murder case said
Virgil Quinn, sherifI,s investigator.
a hammer and blood d-stained tongs
were found IN the automobile, he
said, but jewelry and $47 on the
bodies had not been disturbed,
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Seizure of Wards Held I|Ieqo|;
Federal Judge Says President's $
Order Exceeded His Authority
Concern Not Engaged
In War Production,
Chicago Jurist Says

That portion of Judge SuIH-
Ddn'S teTt receiUed Uhen this
edition ,Oent to press appears on
page At.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Jap Units She'll Clark Field,
Battle Yunks in Bumbun Area
Cuves Around Luzon Airdrome Afford
Foe Excellent Sites for Artillery
BY the Associated Press.


GEN MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Luzon Jan. 27-Lt.
Walter Krueger 9Th Army spearhead
plain dug into its first apprecabe resistance yesterday
artillery opened up on Clark Field American ground
encountered resistance south of the Bamban River.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
High Command
Reports Drive:
10 0bra River
Twin Soviet Push to
Brondenbure Border
Is Indicted
BULLETIN.

LONDON (P. The Ger
mans permanent defense sys-
tenn in the Masurian Lakes re-
gion of East Prussia has been
smashed, Premier Stain an
nounced today. His order Of
the day reported the capture
of several strongpoints.
Evening star., 1945-01-27

One additional man from
the District area has been
reported killed IN this ,nnr. See
"On the Honor Roll," Page Az.
Evening star., 1945-01-27

(See WARD, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1945-01-27

(See WALLACE, Page A-2.) }
Evening star., 1945-01-27

(See RUSSIA. Page A-39
Evening star., 1945-01-27

(See RELIEF, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1945-01-27

tSee COAL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-01-27

(See SUPER-FORTS, Page A-3.)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03
NOTICE
 Attention! Cannery Workers

In all probability the canned salmon industry will be contin- ued for the year l945 on the resident and nonresident quota basis. .
 Therefore, it Is the urgent re- quest of the Cannery Workers Union that all who desire to and will work in the canneries for the coming season to please re- gister for work Tn the near future with the Union at the hall, in person or by mail, and specify ing which cannery.
 DO NOT DELAY. This is very important to our resident workers.
 United Cannery Workers Union
 By Chas. Skinner,
 Acting Secretary
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

Mrs. Warren Flechtner was hostess at a bon voyage party Sunday afternoon at her home honering Mrs. Helen La vonne, who is leaving soon to visit re- latives in the States.
 A large cake inscribed with "Bon Voyage" formed the tables centerpiece and a going-away present was presented the guest.
 Other guests were Mary Phin-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03
ugIstOn Home .Iiing Scene

ss Janet Beatrice Naughton, hter of US. Commissioner Mrs. c. c. Naughton, and Morris L. Lee, Radioman Id Class, U. s. Navy were i in marriage at 3:45 pm ay. January 27, at the home } brides parents The brides r performed the ceremony he couple were attended by Betty Chernoff and MT. 8 Dunham. The bride was ed in a moss green suit and d a corsage of white fow- lowing the ceremony a rec ] was held, featuring 8 buf- ncheon and cutting of the ,tiered white wedding cake, ated in white and silver lrmounted by figures of a and bridegroom.
 ). Lee was 8 student in Ko- even years and graduated 2. She attended the Uni y of Alaska at Fairbanks 'ar, majoring in pre-nurs- le is now employed at the k Candy company. The room, now stationed at the 8 a veteran of the South campaign. He received Irple Heart for wounds re- in the Guadalcanal cam and was then transferred diak to recuperate. His tate is Florida. newlyweds have an apart n the White apartments. ,ts at the wedding and rec were: MT. and Mrs. Hugh MT. and Mrs. James m, MT. and Mrs. Willard | Mir, and Mrs. Albert ton; the Misses Edna An l
 Rika Hansen, Betty | if, Nan Holt, Lillian Nor ne Naughton, MarceIla !, Mary Gregoroff; It.
 Bauch; Messrs. J. D. | In Barnett, Jack Bisling-
 
 illiam F. Carshenhausen n Burger.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03
cement Told iSSioHl Party

usually delightful event oyed by a group of about five children, young peo- adults at the Kodiak Mission last Sunday af- as they bade bon voyage emen leaving shortly for swhere who have apple- le hospitality and Christi Vship of the Mission.
 ct luncheon, prepared by ttee of young folk was
 half past four. close of the refreshmel.t t lrprise was disclosed to ID. Novel favors were all present. These con- B neatly made bag, held
 8 draw string. From | protruded the head of
 looking paper feline. ruction given by Miss arlin, Housemother of bage, where festivities ], the strings holding ;losed were pulled, and
 as out of the bag On
 } was the quatrain,
 henever 8 bit of news
 told, 1, grandmothers used to
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03
The cat is out of the bag o lookl
 That's just what has hap. pened today"

The other side announced the happy news of the engagement of Miss Carolyn Brun to AM 3rd class Herndon D. Kelly, of MAS Kodiak.
 The young couple received ex- plessions of best wishes and con- gratulations from the group un- der an attractively decorated archway of green and white.
 Miss Brun is we'll known in Kodiak, where she works at the Kodiak Cleaners. She makes her home at the Mission. Her fanoee is from the state of Missouri. The date for the wedding has not been decided.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

ney, Don Slyter, Chief Engineer Stonewall Jackson, ATS, and Captain Oscar Jensen, ATS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
Penn State Spells
Bucknell Homecoming
With 46-7 Triumph

LEWISBURG, Pa, Oct. 20.-W.H
Penn States big and powerful
nittany Lions spoiled Bucknell Uni
versity's Homecoming today by
clawing the Bisons, 46-7, before
$500 fans at Memorial Stadium.
It was States first victory over
Bucknen at Lewisburg since 1909.
Although the Lions heralded
threat, Joe Tepsicn failed to get
going, his fellow backs, Al Bellas,
Floyd Lang and Larry Cooney
gained yardage almost at will
against the injury-riddled Bisons.
Cooney gave foretaste of things
to come by taking the ball early in
the opening period and circling left
end for 81 yards and a touchdown.