davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Rubber Strike Ended
Al Cumberland Plant
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. 26.-
The 25-day strike at the Kelly
Springfield Tire Co. plant was over
today and maintenance and power
house employees were scheduled to
return to work.
They were the first of the workers
due to return to their jobs following
a vote yesterday by members of
Local 26, United Rubber Workers OF
America (CIO), to end the strike
About 1900 employees were affected
Harry F. Castle, union vice presi-
dent. said those workers in depart
ments other than maintenance and
power house would return tomorrow
and Wednesday. A plant official
said two tire building departments
would not be able to resume produc-
ton until Wednesday.
The return to work vote came
after an offer, the terms of which
were not announced, was submitted
to the union through Paul w.
Fuller, Akron, Ohio, Federal concili-
ator for the rubber industry.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

A native of Birmingham. ala.
he was professor of agricul.
tare Of. Louisiana A. and M.Col-
'1ege at Ruston. La, before beeom
ing associated with the Agricaltur,
Department 80 years ago. He wa.
graduate of Alabama Polytechnic
Institute.
When Mr.. Chambers first came
to Washington he was in charge
of the departments work with Al
Clubs, and in 1923 he took three
club members from Montgomery
County to Europe to judge stock ex-
hibits. The boys won gold cups
at the international Stock Show
in England
Mr.. Chambers was a 32d-degree
Mason, a member of Almas Temple
and a charter member of a lodge
in Ruston. &-t
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Harriet Hawkins Chambers: son
DR.. Charles L. Chambers, Logan
Utah, and a daughter, Miss F.
Eleanor Chambers, Washington.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

The District War Finance Com
mittee's Victory Loan drive to
sell $42,000,000 in v Bonds be-
fore December 8 begged down
over the week end, it appeared
today, with gains of only $780,
600 in individual sales reported,
raising the city's total to $685.
500, 900.
Higher denomination issues went
to the top today, the committee re-
ported, with sales of $500, 900 which
exactly filled the quota Of. SIS ,000,-
900. Series E bond sales increased
only 100000 to $11,500, ,000-42.6 per
cent of the $27 100000 E quota.
The number of series E bond
buyers in the Victory Loan drive "is
far below expectations" Wilmer j.
Waller, chairman of, the committee,
warned today.
Backlog Indicated.
$50 far as series E sales are con-
cerned, success of the drive will de-
pend entirely on how many can be
pushed into the pipeline in the clos
ing two weeks" Mr. Waller declared.
There is no evidence that there is
sufficient backlog of sales in the
District TO give us the bulge that we
had in every previous drive, as we
approach the end of the promotion
period"
The District committee was
preparing to concentrate its efforts
on boosting E Bond participation
Mr.. Waller expressed concern that
once the s1,000-and-up Bond sales
have dried up, daily reports may
climb slowly unless there is a sharp
pickup in buying by the little fell
lows"
The committee today announced
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Maj. Cohen Of Boston
Heads Jewish Veteruns
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 26.-
Maj. Maxwell Cohen Of Boston was
elected national commander of the
Jewish War Veterans at the close of
the annual encampment here yes
terday.
Mrs. Ethel Noyak Of Washington,
Mrs. Tina Brill Of Chicago and Mrs.
Nellie Waldo Of Los Angeles were
elected vice presidents Of the wom-
ems auxiliary.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Cathedral Service
OF Hears
Plea for Confidence

Confidence in the vast construc-
tive opportunities Of the atomic
age, rather than fear of the new
power we hold, must help us build q
more abundant life, Senator Wiley
Republican, of Wisconsin said yes
terday in an address of thanksgiv-
ing for peace.
More than 1900 persons listened
and prayed before the high, white
altar of the Washington Cathedral
at service of Thanksgiving for the
community sponsored by the Wash
ington Board of Trade in co-opera-
ton with the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches.
From the pulpit, Senator Wiley
asked that citizens dedicate them
selves to the unfinished tasks OF
supplying food and clothing for Eu-
rope, obtaining square deal fol
labor. for management and the pub
lie and eradicating mistrust and
misunderstanding at home anc
abroad.
TTcCuOm ncIHdtnS intact.
America can give thanks, he said
that the horrors of war have ended
and that America still is America
OF old with its spiritual blessings anc
freedom intact"
A plea that We prove grateful fol
the end of the war by winning thu
peace was voiced by the Rev. Oscar
F. Blackwelder. D. D., pastor of tn,
Lutheran Church of the Reforma'
tion and chairman of the Committe,
on Religious Life in the District.
"A thankful nation" he said, ii
IA cooperative nation to handle he
domestic problems. A thankful ma
ton is generous nation to handl,
international problems.
The present Labor Management
Conference must succeed. he said
land that will take more than labo
and management growing at eacl
other across 9 table"
Cathedral Choir Sings.
The Cathedral Choir sang hymns
in the Pickering candlelight and tn,
audience joined in the verses.
Participating in the services wer,
the Rev. Carroll c. Roberts, D. D.
president of the Washington Fed.
Grafton of Churches; the Rev. L
Ralph Tabor, pastor of the Luther
Place Memorial Church; the Rev
John F. McClelland, pastor o1
the Silver Spring Congregations
Church; Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
minister of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. and the Very Rev
John W. Suter, D. D., dean of the
Cathedral.
Arrangements for the Board oi
Trade were made through its Amer.
lean Ideals Committee, headed by
William G. Jones, jr. The offering
was given to the Community Wal
Fund.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Dredge Workers Body
Token From Potomac

The body Of a man, identified BY
fellow workers as Chester Fisher.
was recovered from the Potomac
River yesterday near Smoot Sand
g. Gravel Corp. dredge, from which
he Is reported to have fallen Satur-
day. He had been employed on the
dredge operating near the Maryland
side Of the river across from Alex
andria.
Mr.. Fishers home address was
not learned by the police or by Dr..
James I. Boyd, county medical ex-
aminer, who ordered the body taken
to Gasch's funeral home in Hyatts-
vile for an autopsy.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Patent Experts Ask
Restoration Of Space
In Research Room

A petition requesting restoration
OF Patent Office searchroom facil-
tiles to the prewar scale was pre-
sented to Secretary Of Commerce
Wallace today by Paul D. Boone
patent attorney. 1t was signed by
240 Washington and. out of town
patent attorneys and patent search
ers whose work took them to the
searchroom in the period of No.
vember 16 to %.
The petition asked for relief from
congestion by allocating all of the
space In the room to the use of
patent searchers, for whom 1t was
intended originally. The room
originally afforded 226 seats and
benches for readers.
Since the transfer of most Of the
Patent Once to Richmond In 1912,
only one-third of the prewar space
has been allotted to patent search
ers, Mr.. Boone said, and until two
weeks ago 156 seats were jammed
in this area. Then, said Mr.. Boone,
an additional 20 seats were pro-
vided but they failed to meet the
need entirely. s
With the, end Of the war and re-
cdnyeysien, patent applications have
increased.
Washington attorneys then were
given greater load" Mr.. Boone
said, land out-of-town attorneys
came on, too. with transportation IA
cilities improving. The net result
has been that the present midget
Patent Once searchroom has ham
pered the work which goes hand in
hand with research and which, in
turn, means new products, new
processes and future jobs"
Describing the congestion in the
searchroom, Mr.. Boone said men
with brief cases looking for seats
create more the appearance of a
railroad station waiting room than
reading room in a library.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Medical Student Wins
Legion Scholarship

Leon Otto Banks, 20, a medical
student at Howard University, has
been awarded one of ten scholar
ships for $400, each given annually
by the American Legion to sons of
deceased World War veterans.
Mr.. Banks lives at 1917 Fourth
street NV, is president Of his class
and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity. His father was Austin
F. Banks.
Mr.. Banks will get another $500
from the Legion II he maintains his
scholastic average.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Methodists to Open
Reviyul Tomorrow

Revival meetings will open to-
morrow at the East Washington
Free Methodist Church, Minnesota
avenue and F street NV, and con-
tinue daily through December 8 at
7:38 pm, and on Sundays at II
am. There will be no service on
December 8. The Rev. G. A. Gaines
OF San Diego, Calf, will preach
The Roberts Memorial Free Meth
odist congregation is cooperating
in the services.
A youth rally will be held next
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Big Army Laboratory
Opened in Manila
BY the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press. 49,
MANILA, Nov. ga $1,000, ,00C
american Army laboratory was
opened today to process whole blood
for the Western Pacific theater and
to study tropical diseases.
Soldiers by the hundreds trooped
in to receive $40, shot of State
side whisky, Red Cross coffee and
doughnuts for blood which will be
refrigerated and kept ready to be
flown to any unit west of the
Mariana Islands.
Prime uses Of whole blood since
the wars end have been in connec-
tion with accidents, operations and
treatment Of malaria and yellow
Ijaundice. It also has helped scores
of liberated prisoners of war suffer-
ing from extreme malnutrition.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
New Treason Charqe
Filed Against Pound
After Italians Testify

Ezra Pound, 60-year -old American
poet, was reindicted by a Federal
grand jury here today on charges of
treason in connection with radio
broadcasts made in Italy when that
country was at war with the United
States.
The new indictment, returned be-
fore District Court Justice Bolitha
j. Laws, follows recent testimony
before the grand jury by seven
Italians, said to be employees of
italian radio stations from which
Pound allegedly made broadcasts
beamed to this country.
| Pound, who has spent most of the
last IS years in Europe, was in
dicted originally on charges of trea-
son in July, l943. That indictment,
Justice Department spokesman ex-
planned, is being set aside, and plans
will be made for expediting Pounds S
trial under the new indictment.
l9 Reasonable Acts Cited.
The new indictment embraces 1s
overt acts of alleged treason. 1t
cites seven specific dates between
September IL, 1912, and May Is,
l943, on which Pound is alleged to
have made recordings in Rome radio
studios, for subsequent broadcasts
over that station. which were of a
"treasonable nature"
The indictment also sets forth
other instances, exact dates not
specified, in which Pound is charged
with making similar recordings be-
fore employees of the Rome radio
now in this country.
Pound was charged in the indict-
ment with receiving payments from
the Italian government for his serv-
Ices and of having Committed .seach
and every one of these acts" for the
purpose Of giving aid and comfort
to Italy.
To Be Arraigned Tomorrow.
The case resulting in the new
indictment was presented to the
grand jury by District Attorney Ed
ward M. Curran. The Justice De-
partment announced the prosecu-
ton would be handled by Edward
Matlack. Samuel c. Ely and Donald
B. Anderson. special assistants to the
Attorney General.
Pound is expected to be arraigned
tomorrow before Chief Justice Laws.
At preliminary arraignment last
Monday on the original charge, the
bearded poet said he wanted to have
Secretary of Commerce Wallace and
Archibald MacLeish appear at his
forthcoming trial. At first, he told
Justice Laws he wish to be his own
counsel, but later accepted Justice
Laws recommendation that he ac-
cept counsel because of the seri-
business of the charge.
Pound has denied making any
propaganda broadcasts or that he
ever supported Mussolini, whom he
referred to as "puffed up bubble. !"
In the first indictment, returned
in 1943, seven other Americans were
also named. Pound was charged at
that time with undermining support
Of the war in this country with his
alleged broadcasts He was seized in
Italy last May and returned to
Washington by plane last Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
|Downey' 5 Letter
Proposes Wide
|PayBiILChanges
Suggests 81, 900
Boost in Expense
Fund Of President
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.

Chairman Downey OF the Sen.
ate Civil Service Committee to-
day said he would present to
Congress proposals to provide
the President with an additional
SIS, 900 a year in expenses and
boost the salaries OF members OF
Congress to $4,000.
The Californian informed the Sen.
ate these amendments, along with
some others, would be submitted Is
part of the Federal pay bill which
calls for a blanket wage increase Of
20 per cent for Government EN-.
ployes.
In a letter sent to each member
Of the Senate, Senator Downey
urged that rank-and- file Govern
ment employees receive 20 per cent
wage boost to enable them to meet
increased cost of living since 1941.
He also proposed that Congress
raise the ceiling for Classification
Act employees from $500 to $4,000
by adding two new grades to the
Classification Act.
Senator Downey also will intro.
duce amendments to provide each
Senator and Representative with
an assistant at salary Of $1,000 q
year, and to provide $2,500 annually
"for extraordinary congressional
expenses" r.
Cabinet Also in Mind.
In addition, Senator Downey
called for 5000 annual salary raises
for cabinet officers, agency heads
and Federal judges. A proposed
$40 ,000-a-year increase for these
officials recently was deferred BY
the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee for further study.
Regarding the proposal to grant
the President an additional $4,000
for official entertainment and MAIN
tenance, Senator Downey told his
colleagues:
This amendment will be sug-
gested without any authority or
prior knowledge of President Tru-
man and I have no information
as to whether he would approve or
disapprove it."
Recently President Truman urged
Congress to pass legislation increas-
ing members salaries and the pay
of top-f1ight Government officials
by $4,000 year, but he made no
recommendations to lift the SIS, ,0O0-
a-year presidential salary. The
President now is allowed Sc, 900
year for official entertainment pur.
poses and travelling expenses.
Truman Not Wealthy.
Most Presidents have found that
the expense sum is not enough to
meet presidential obligations and
have drawn on their own funds to
fulfill social duties. 1t has been
pointed out that Mr.. Truman is not
a wealthy man and has to- depend
on his salary. In the current issue
OF Golfers Magazine Jonathan
Daniels, who served in the White
House under President Roosevelt,
estimates that after Mr.. Truman
has paid his income tax, personal
expenses and other items he hac
only 5000 left.
Another amendment Senate.
Downey said he. would introduce
provides presidential appointments
OF a commission to investigate SAL
ary and employment among Fed
eral workers.
Senator Downey expects to bring
up the Federal pay, bill for Senate
debate this week. He said:
Let me emphasize that Federal
employees are now averaging in real
purchasing power 10 to 20 per cen.
less than in 1941. This because their
basic increase has averaged less
than Is per cent, while the cost OF
living has increased from 80 to IS
per cent"
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Certificate of Suicide
Issued in Freeman Death

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
yesterday issued a certificate of
suicide in the death of Michael
Freeman, ST, of 45l4 Connecticut
avenue NV, who was found Satur-
day afternoon hanging from the top
of door leading to a sun parlor of
his home. His wife, Mrs. Esther
Freeman, made the discovery.
Mr.. Freeman, former owner of the
Chevy Chase Supply Co., $500 Con-
necticut avenue NV, had retired
about year ago.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Senator Radcliffe Files
denomination Petition
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 90
Senator Radcliffe. Democrat, of
Maryland filed with the Secretary
of State today his petition for re-
nomination in the Democratic pri-
mary election June "a, 1916.
Senator Radcliffe filed the papers
in person and paid the $270 deposit
fee, attaches in the Secretary Of
States office said.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Hotel Workers PIon Dance

The Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' Alliance, Local 781, will hold
a dance at pm. tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel. Proceeds will be do
mated to the Georgetown University
Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

S. H. Hines fu-
n er al h o m e,
2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Chambers,
who lived at
1923 F ! o r a |
street NV, died
Saturday.
He was prin-
cipal agricultur-
ist of the De-
partment's EX-
tension Division,
and earlier had
been director of
field agents in
the South, with
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Berendsen on Forum

c. A. Berendsen, New Zealand
Minister, will address the United
Nations Forum at o'clock tonight
at Constitution Hall. It had been
announced previously that DR.. Her
bert v. Evatt, Australian Foreign
Minister. would be the speaker.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Masonic Rites Planned
For T.. |. Chambers,
Agriculture Official

Masonic funeral services for
Charles Leonard Chambers, g.
Agriculture Department official. will
be held at pm. tomorrow at the
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny vita
highest temperature in upper 4cs
this afternoon. Fair and rather
cold with freezing temperature to-
night. Increasing cloudiness, be-
coming somewhat milder tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and moderately
cold tonight. Increasing cloudiness
tomorrow, becoming somewhat
milder with occasional rain in
southwest portion.
Maryland-Fair and rather cold
tonight. Increasing cloudiness, be-
coming milder tomorrow.
River Report
From United States Engineers).
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry.
ana muddy at Great Falls: Shena ndosh
clear at Harpers Ferry. -
Temperature and Humidity.
(Readins at Washington National Air.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
River Report

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July j.
Lowest, IL, on January 26.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coasf a.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
The Sun and Moon.

Monthly precipitation in inch
Capital {clfrrent renuth IN de3.l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06
Legal Notices

The following described real property.
seized from Square Tool Die q Manu-
featuring Company under warrant for
distra for the non-payment OF assess
ed income and additional income taxes
due. will be sold ~ provided by Sec
ton $3.50 Revised Statutes OF the United
States. at public auction on November
-. lo45, at 1000 o'clock q. m. at 2l526
Hoover road. Center Line. Michigan. A
parcel Of land being . part OF the West
y Of the Southwest " Of Section 35.
Town I North, Range II East. Warren
described as: Beginning At . point a
distance Of 443oo feet South and q dis
lance Of 5000 feet North % deg. l8'
East Of the West u post Of Section 30.
Town North. Range ~. East. Warren
Township. Macomb County. Michigan:
thence North 80 degree lS' East q dis
lance Of 564 56 feet TO the Westerly line
OF the Grand Trunk Railroad property.
thence North 20 degrees co. East q dis
lance Of 1922 feet along the said
Grand Trunk Railroad property. thence
South 80 deg. H. West distance OF
622.7l feet 70 the point OF beginning.
containing 1888 acres OF land. A par.
eel of land beginning ~ point dis
lance OF Dab feet South and a distance
OF 60 90 feet north 40 deg. 49, East Of
the West =. post Of Section IS. Town I
North. Range ~ East Warren Town.
ship Macomb County. Michigan: thence
North 80 deg. i8' east a distance of
675.9a feet. thence South 10 deg. 28
West a distance OF l262 feet: thence
South 30 deg. o. West l0l SO feet;
thence South 80 10 West II feet:
thence North 100. 90 feet 10 the point Of
beginning, containing l.4953 acres of
Oct 6-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06

driver OF . taxicab shall search the tn
terror OF such taxicab St the termina-
ton Of each trip for any article Of
value which may be left In such tsxiesb
~ . passenger. Any article found
therein shall Immediately b. returned
10 the passenger owning II II he be
known; otherwise. II shall be deposited
with the owner of the taxicab at the
conclusion OF the drivers tour Of duty
a report OF the finding and deposit Of
such article shall be made by the owner
within ~ hours thereafter TO the Chief
of Police Of the City Of Mount Clemens.
Section Q. CRUISING PROHIBITED.
sengers at any time. and whenever 2
taxicab II unoccupied the driver shall
proceed At once by the most direct
route to the garage where the vehicle
10 housed or 10 the taxicab stand custo-
marily occupied by such taxicab.
Section T. PASSENGERS. No driver
or owner Of . taxicab shall refuse or
neglect 20 convey any orderly person or
ephons esii uniess the t.xicab IL prev.
iously engaged. When a taxicab has
been engaged BY . passenger. no add.
tional passengers shall be received
therein except with the express consent
OF the first passenger.
Section .. DRIVERS DRINKING ON
DUTY PROHIBITED. No taxicao
driver shali drink beer. wine. spirits or
other alcoholic beverages or liquors
while On duty.
Section .. IMMORTALITY. No owner
or driver Of Z taxicab shall use, or
permit the use Of any taxicab for I'm
moral or Illegal purposes.
PART VIII
Section 1. TAxIcAB STANDS The
Chief Of Police shall have power to e.
tablish such taxicab stands a. In his
judgment are necessary for the proper
service Of the public. The City Com
mission by resolution shall have power
70 change the location or. or to abolish
any taxieab stand established under the
terms thereof.
Section 1. VIOLATIONS. Any person.
firm. corporation. owner. or driver.
who shall violate any provision OF this
ordinance shall be subject to the penal
ties provided In Section Of this part.
Section 2. PENALTIES. Any person.
who violates or fails to comply with
any provisions OF this ordinance shall
be guilty Of q misdeme amor and, upon
conviction, be fined not more than
500 90 or be imprisoned for a period
not TO exceed 90 days, or TO both such
fine and imprisonment. IN the discre-
ton Of the Court.
Section 8. sEVERABlLlTY. This or
dinance and the various parts Sections
and Clauses thereof are hereby de-
clared to be severable. II any Part.
Section. or Clause II adjudged uncon-
stitutional or invalid. II is hereby pro-
vided that the balance OF this ordinance
shall not be affected thereby.
Section L REPEAL. All ordinances or