davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-12
-Four More Yale Paintings
Discovered MutiIated

From Yesterdays Last Edition. J
By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. IL
-Four more Yale paintings were dis
covered today to have been dam
aged, apparently by vandals, au-
thorities said Five others were
defaced last Saturday
The vandalism announced today
was at the University's Peabody
Museum, the previous at the Uni
versity Art Gallery, nearly mile
away.
Through the painting of Americus
Vespucci, explorer and photographer
a screwdriver or knife had been
driven. The painting was done in
1875.
On the frame of a portrait of
Col. George Gibbs, noted mathe-
matician, an 1880 work by Gilbert
Stuart, was carved Hello Ma" and
an obscenity.
Another portrait to suffer indig-
nifty was Daniel Huntington's picture
of George Peabody, 1795-1867,
founder of the museum. Various
initials were carved in the heavy
frame.
Attendants had been on the
watch since officials at the art gal
lery discovered two of the gallery's
oils had been cut and three scrib-
bled over in crayon.
There was no explanation of the
vandalism.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Reuther Refuses 10 Join
Communist Inspired Move

(From Yesterdays Last Edition. J
By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 11.-Walter P
Reuther, CIO United Automobile
Workers vice president, who has
publicly Endorsed labor's no-strike
pledge, today refused to serve on a
committee for retention of the
pledge, charging the group was
Communist-organized
The committee is active in urging
UAW-CIO members to vote for re-
tanning their no-strike pledge, in a
national referendum now being con-
Quoted by mail among the 1000, 900
members.
There are lot of good, honest
unionists serving on the committee
who have no connection with the
Communists, Mr.. Reuther said
but the committee itself was or
ganized and promoted by Com
munists
James Tuggle. secretary of the
committee, said invitations to accept
honorary appointments had been
sent to all members of the UAW-
CIO International Executive Board
OF Is members heard from, he said
IL have accepted and three have
refused.
r. j. Thomas, international presi-
dent; George F. Adde's, secretary
treasurer, and Richard T. Franken-
steen, another vice president, have
accepted committee membership.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Ingram Tones Down
Buzz Bomb Warninu

Admiral Jonas H. Ingram, COM
mander in chief of the Atlantic
Fleet, repeated last night in modi-
fled form his statement earlier in
the week that robot bomb attacks
against the United States might
be expected soon.
Saying such attacks were "pos-
sible and feasible" the admiral used
milder language than in his pre-
vlous assertion that it was prob
able" buzz bombs would be hurled
against Washington, New York or
other Atlantic ports within go days.
My recent warning on German
robot bombs" said Admiral Ingram
on a Nationwide radio program,
was in keeping with my ideas of
reasonable precautionary measures
for the defenses of our Eastern ap-
proaches. He added:
When I say the threat exists. I
mean there is chance that we may
be called on to stop an attack from
enemy seaborne apparatus - and
that is my job and the job of the
Atlantic Fleet"
OF the admiral's news conference
comment Monday that robot bomb
attacks are possible and probable,
the Navy commented then that
There is no more reason now to
believe that Germany will attack
with robot bombs than there was
on November 6, 1914" On that date
the Army and Navy called such at
tackS entirely possible" but did not
term them probable.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Heavy Recruiting May
Avert Nurse Draft
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Belief that drafting of nurses
may be averted was reported grow.
ing today in official circles.
Representative Bolton, Republican
Of Ohio said that in a series of con-
ferences with Army, War Manpower
nursing and congressional leaders
she found them heartened by squirt
|of enlistments and hopeful that an
intensified recruitment program
would eliminate necessity for the
draft.
President Roosevelt requested the
forced induction of nurses into the
service this week, declaring 10000
are required and "the need is too
pressing to await the outcome of
further efforts at recruiting"
Mrs. Bolton, who acts as an un-
ofncial Capitol Hill spokesman for
Evening star., 1945-01-12

Ey the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Jan. 12.-
Nineteen-year-old Eva Caprari, dis
playing a diamond ring, says she is
engaged to marry an Italian prisoner
Of war now interned at Chambers
burg, Pa, but Army authorities in
dicate that the marriage might con-
Stitute a violation of the Geneva
Convention and edicts of the Provost
Marshal General.
Officers at nearby Fort Slocum
said prisoner of war is supposed
to be returned to his own country
in the same status as when captured
Conceding the problem was new to
them, they added that matters of
wartime propriety and immigration
also were involved.
The prisoner is Corpl. Delfino
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Limited Mail Deliveries
10 Philippines ARRANGED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mail service to the Philippines
will be resumed today.
Postmaster General Walker said
service will be limited to first-class
letters to the three islands of Leyte
Samar and Mindoro.
Postage will be at the rate OF
3 cents an ounce and fees for regis
tered matter will be at the domestic
rate.
AT present only one letter OF
letter packet (such as is used by
banks and commercial establish
ments) may be sent from the same
sender to the same addressee in any
one week.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Volunteers Needed
For Red Cross Course

Lagging behind in its drive to OBJ
tain $50 volunteers to take the cur
rent canteen and combined canteen-
nutrition courses, the District Red
Cross has issued another appeal for
new volunteers and women who have
allowed their membership In the
Canteen Corps to lapse. These wom-
en- are needed to prepare and serve
the Red Cross War Fund luncheons
In February and March.
Red Cross officials said only So
persons answered the original call
for f50 volunt ers before January :
and new VOL Ateers are urgently
Evening star., 1945-01-12
J. E. Brooks, Montreal
Cotton Broker, Dies

BY the Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 12.-James E
Brooks, 54, of Montreal, information
ally-known cotton broker, died here
yesterday after an illness of 10 days
He was in Dallas on a business trip
when he became i'll.
Mr.. Brooks had his own firm, the
James E. Brooks Cotton Co. oi
Montreal.
With him at the time of his death
were his wife and nephew
In addition to his wife, he leaves
three sisters, Lady Gordon, Mon
treal; Miss Susan Brooks, Geneva
Switzerland, and Mrs. A. S. Eve
Guilford, England.
Evening star., 1945-01-12

Rosatti, "a. who was captured In
Tunis. Miss Caprari said she met
him at the Chambersburg camp and
had visited him several times, and
that Corpl. Rosatti came to White
Plains once on a pass.
She has a brother in the Army Air
Forces and another was killed in
an accident while in service. Her
father, a grocer, was in American
service in, the last war.
Miss Caprari said her romance
began several months ago when
Rosatti's uncle, a long time friend
of her family, suggested she write
to the prisoner.
Miss Caprari said present plans
were for them to be married after
the war. If necessary, she said, she
would go to Italy for the ceremony
Evening star., 1945-01-12
lckes Calls LiIienthaI
Propaganda, but He
Isn't Seeking Fight
BY tie Associated Press.

---~~~%~SSN =
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
(who, as everybody knows, hates
lights says he doesn't want to
start anything, but IVA Chairman
David E. Lilienthal is a great, big
"propagandist."
At his news conference yesterday
the Secretary said he had read an
article by Mr.. Lilienthal praising
the Tennessee Valley Authority and
hlnt1ng that any future river au-
thorities should follow the IVA
pattern.
Busy Propagandist.
Mr.. Lilienthal," said Mr.. Ickes,
"is one of the best-and 1 might
add-one of the busiest propagan-
dists the United States of America
has produced"
Mindful of President Roosevelt's
warning to officials to beware of
controversies or quit, Mr.. Ickes then
turned to his Assistant Secretary,
Mike Straus, and inquired:
Il haven't started controversy.
have I?"
Wait and see," replied Mr. Straus
Mr.. Lilienthal was unavailable
for comment.
The 1ckeS remarks were directed
at Government official with whom
Mr.. Ickes technically has no formal
relation. But Secretary Ickes and
Mr.. Lilienthal represent and head
the two outstanding types of power
authority
The IVA is a separate entity,
much of the land of which is pri-
vately owned. It's purposes mainly
are to provide power and to aid agri-
culture
Bonneville Under Ickes.
The Bonneville Dam project is an
Interior Department undertaking
and consists entirely of public land
1t is a multiple project in that va
rious Government bureaus, such as
the Fish and Wildlife Service, the
Indian Division, the Forest Service
and others, are actively interested
in its development.
The IVA reports to the White
House. The Bonneville Valley Au-
thority reports to Mr.. Ickes.
The trouble with controversies,
said Mr.. Ickes, is that he doesn't
know just when something becomes
one.
For instance" he said, when a
fellow drops bomb, it isn't con-
troversy unless the fellow it hits
squeals. Then it's a controversy.
Evening star., 1945-01-12

Charter No. 1853.
Evening star., 1945-01-12

Charter No. 2oss
Evening star., 1945-01-12

Buy WAR STAMPS and STAMP Out the Axis
Evening star., 1945-01-12

the nursing profession, reported,
however, that there are reports
coming in from many areas of a
flooding Of the recruitment offices"
Stepped-up recruiting, she said,
got of to slow start in the pre-
holiday season, but ian upswing had
been felt quite definitely even in the
week preceding the Presidents mes
sage"
Mrs. Bolton stressed that despite
these developments she still favored
the draft IF it proves necessary to
obtain the nurses"
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Radio Tube Sale at $2.l0
Costs Women 500 Fine

Charged with selling a radio tube
| for three times the 70-cent ceiling
price, Mrs. Catherine Jimenez of
the Radio Appliance Co., sos Ken
nedy street NV, was fined 500 in
Municipal Court yesterday.
Judge Ellen K. Raedy imposed the
fine after Mrs. Jimenez withdrew a
not guilty plea and a request for
| Jury trial.
Evening star., 1945-01-12

war Bonds are now owned by
some 85,00O.0O0 individual Ameri-
cans. More than eight out of every
thirteen men, women and children
in the United States are purchasers.
Evening star., 1945-01-12


NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 4H%
FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING
FUND 10-YEAR BONDS OF THE
TERMINAL REFRIGERATING
AND WAREHOUSING CORPO-
RATION DATED APRIL /, 1888,
Notice is hereby given that the National
Savings and Trust Company. of the District
OF Columbia Trustee under Indenture dated
April /. 1898, made by the Terminal Re-
migrating and Warehousing Corporation
OF Washington, District of Columbia, has,
In accordance with the sinking fund pro-
visions OF said Indenture. called by lot for
redemption at par, plus accrued interest.
on February /, 1945, at the office of the
Trustee the following described 4MSo First
Mortgage Sinking Fund 10-Year bonds of
the Terminal Refrigerating and Warehous-
ing Corporation dated April /, 1898, Sc
cured by said Indenture:
ST 900 bonds Nos: N 2Os. 21o, 25s. 300.
456, 467. 472, AZ, 4s3, 1876 66s. ISL.
$500 bonds Nos. D 10, Is. %, 40. IS. 90
and 80.
Bonds enumerated herein are called for
the purpose Of the sinking fund and the
interest on said bonds will cease on Feb
ruary l. 1945. NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE BY BRUCE
BAIRD. President. Attest: NELSON j.
FOSTER. Secretary.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
MSC Needs SIC. .000, 900
State Aid, Prexy Soys

EAST. LANSING. Dec. H.
R- Michigan State College
needs $4,000. 900 in govern
mental appropriations to provide
all the facilities 1--WE must have"
to continue educational facilities
at Z. high level, President John
A. Hannah declared Thursday
night.
Hannah said he "didn't ex-
pect 10 get that much from the
legislature" however. and de-
clined to say how much Of an
appropriation he would ask that
Governor Kelly recommend to
the special session of the legis-
lature. Kelly earlier this week
declared the college, University
Of Michigan and Wayne Uni
.versity needed added facilities.
EXPLAINS NEEDS
Explaining needs of the coll
leee at q dinner for newspaper
men, Hannah said the $10,000,-
900 represented the amount ne
cessary to build classrooms, lab
oratories and housing for mar
ried students. Additional dor
mitories for single students, in
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
CoodfeIIows
Office Opens
Purchase Order
Plan is Adopted

Goodfellows Headquarters for
the l945 season will be opened
on Monday at 20 Broadway,
clubrooms of Spirit No. 8, Met
ropolitan Club of Mount Glenn
ems, Goodfellows president Fred
Touscany announced today.
The quarters, provided freely
by the Metropolitan Club. will
be managed by members of the
Metropolitan Auxiliary VIII o
again this year volunteered to
help with investigation, purchas-
ing and wrapping details. Mrs.
Marie Duprey is chairman of this
auxiliary committee.
Due to limited supplies of
children's clothing, and in an
effort to allow parents them
selves to fill their children's
needs, the Goodfellows this year
will issue Purchase Orders to
families on their Christmas list.
The amount of the order will be
determined by the number of
children in the family who have
not yet reached their 18th birth
day.
Merchants dealing in chill
dren's clothing and footwear are
being asked to honor the orders
and keep purchases within the
range of children's furnishings.
No cash refunds are allowable.
Toys, games. candy and nuts
for children are being handled
separately, and will be distrib-
uted to homes prior to Christ
mas.
Goodfellows foresee an ex-
penditure of approximately ST.
500 at the present rate of appli-
cations for assistance, although
this needed budget may rise
sharply as Christmas nears due
to unsettled employment condi-
tions in the manufacturing and
heavy industries.
Goodfellows are stalking their
entire campaign this year on:
Cd The sale of a special news
paper edition on Saturday, Dec.
20; (2) donations of shoppers to
the aims bottles i'm business
places, and 60 donations mailed
by people who remember the
Charity fund annually.
Goodfellows treasurer is John
F. Gillett, of the Gillett Refrig-
Grafton Service, As Crock
boulevard.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
kiwanis Eyes
Plans for 1916

Fifty four Kiwanians from
Michigan's seventh district gath
cred at the Medea Hotel yester-
day for conference of 1946 Of
ficers to 60 over plans for XII
wants activities for next year.
The meeting ended with a six
o'clock dinner with Beverly
Hay, of Canada, and member of
Kiwanis International board of
directors, as the principal speak
er. Lt.-Gov.-elect Dwight Butler,
of Holly, presided.
The Mount Clemens club was
represented by President-elect
Jack Flaacke. Secretary Muir
ray II. Parres and Judge Alton
Noe.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Jop Sub-Commonder Looks
Like Miniature Chaplin

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14-(R
- The little man looked about
as ferocious as a chocolate milk
shake.
Neither his pants nor his chair
fit him. His pants were too
small. The chair was too large.
BY sitting on its edge and lean
ing forward, he could put his
feet flat on the floor.
He looked as if he might be
applying for a job as messen-
ger boy or night watchman.
This was Comdr. Iko HASH
imoto of the japanese Navy. The
japanese say he is the man who
sank the u. S. S. Indianapolis.
Eight hundred and eighty lives
were lost.
Hashimoto appeared yester-
day at the court martial of Capt.
Charles B. McVay, 3rd, who is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
WiIIiom Bornord, 86,
Dies in HospitoI

William Barnard, 86, died at
1880 p. m. today at St. Joseph's S
hospital. Funeral arrangements
were not Immediately complet-
ed.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

CHICAGO, Dec. IA - (P) -
The Pearl Harbor inquiry, the
Hurley case and the Republi-
cans came in for caustic COM
ment by Secretary Ickes last
night before the National Citi-
zens Political Action Committee.
The Republicans, said the In
terror Secretary in a speech
bristling with darts .aimed at
the COP handling of the Pearl
Harbor investigation and the
Hurley incident, already have
picked their opponent for 1948."
''They are determined to run
against Roosevelt" he said, add
ing:
my own confident prediction
is that F. D. r. dead will give
them as sound a trimming as
ever did F. D. r. living"
The Congressional investiga-
ton of the Pearl Harbor attack
and the charges against State
Department officials made by
Mai. Gen. Patrick j. Hurley
when he resigned as ambassador
to China were cited by Ickes as
the attempts reactionary Re-
publicans are making to get
ready for 1948."
There is only one difficulty
that can see in the way of a
sweeping victory for the Repub-
licans on the disinterested Pearl
Harbor issue seven years after
the event." he said. "Unfortun-
ately for them, and despite their
own responsibility for our un-
preparedness, we did win the
war.
1T is not even creditable, thus
belatedly, for ex post facto
statesmen to insinuate, with no
regard for the truth, that Roose-
welt baited a trap at Hawaii with
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Donald j. George

EAST DETROIT - Funeral
services will be held Saturday
for Donald ]. George, age four
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuyler George, of 20937 Uni
versal drive, East Detroit, who
died on Thursday at his home
from accidental suffocation. Cor
oner Howard v. Groesbeck Jr.,
pronounced the cause of death.
Besides his parents, the child
is survived by a sister and bro
ther, Joan and Robert; a grand
mother, Mrs. Francina George;
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Tobian. and the great grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith.
Funeral services will be at
the Clyne funeral chapel at 2
p. m. aturday, with cremation
at the Whitechapel Temple of
Memories, near Birmingham.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
WALDENBIJRC Mrs Dor

WALDENBURG - Mrs. Doris
Bertrand, age 80. passed away
at the University Hospital, Ann
Arbor. early Friday morning.
December II, where she had
been confined for the past Is
days. She was the wife Of May
nard Bertrand. Mrs. Bertrand
was born In Waldenburg, the
daughter Of William Stier and
the late Elizabeth Kramer Stier,
on May 5, 1918.
She attended school in Wal
denburg and Mount Clemens,
graduating from the Mt. Glenn
ems High School in 1885,
Following her marriage, she
and her husband made their
home in Roseville. Two years
ago the family moved to Far
well, Mich.
She is survived by her hus-
band; three children. Gerald,
Lloyd and Marilyn. She Is also
survived by her father and
step-mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stier. of Waldenburg; two
sisters, Mrs. Earl Blackett and
Mrs. Victor Russ; four BROTH
ers, Walter, William, Carl and
Kenneth Stier.
Services will be conducted
from the parents home. 6579
Romeo Plank Road, Walden
burg, on Sunday at 200 and
2:30 o'clock at the Waldenburg
Lutheran Church. Rev. George
Sebald officiating. Burial will
take place in the Waldenburg
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

cluding two already under con-
struction, will be financed on .
self -iiquidating basis. w.
"Unless we have real relief"
Hannah said, I'VE will be un-
able to function ~ we should.
A decision must be made, wheth-
er we will take only the stud
ents we can care for - and
we've about reached the limit
or let in all who want to come,
veterans and civilians"
The president declared that
"The state or federal govern
ment must help us In housing
the married veterans. because
no college would be justified In
investing heavily in housing tor
married students"
VETERANS FLOCK BACK
The college expects 6.700 stud
ents winter term and 1900 by
spring term. Veterans seeking
to enter college have been COM
ing in at the rate Of 70 Q day,
and Hannah predicted there
would be 1900 by winter term.
There were 672 veterans en-
rolled this term.
The college has taken over the
top two floors Of the Union
Building and the floor OF the
Jenison fieldhouse for temper
ary housing for veterans during
winter term, and expects to
have 200 or the 400 trailer units
ready for occupancy by Janu-
ary /. Hannah said the college
also is seeking Quonset-type
housing for some 600 other vet
erans.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Disabled Troopship
Limps Toward Port

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-(P)-
The disabled troopship Joseph
Hooker, with 562 homecoming
servicemen aboard, limped tow
srds shore today, her pumps
battling with the seawater pour-
ing into her broken hull.
The air-sea rescue office of the
eastern sea frontier reported to-
day that the Hooker, escorted
by the cruiser Honolulu, was
due at Montauk Point-the tip
Of Long Island-at 3 p. m. (EST)
today. Latest reports were that
the ship was in no danger.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
A,xu. Huise,,lude

Funeral services for August
Haisenlader, SO, who died at his
home In Anchorville, will be
held at the residence at $50
a. m, Saturday, and at 10 a. m.
from Immaculate Conception
Church in Anchorville.
Mr.. Haisenlader was born In
New Baltimore and was we'll
known there although he spent
most of his life in Ira township.
Burial will be in Sacred Heart
Cemetery at Anchorville under
the direction Of the Christie
Funeral Home Of New Balti-
more.
Besides his wife, Rose, he is
survived by two sons, Chester
and Henry, at home; two daugh-
ters, Marie, at home, and Mrs.
Ann Morhous, of New Balti-
more, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah
Kristen, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

being tried on charges of negli-
gence and inefficiency. McVay
commanded the Indianapolis.
All the while Hashimoto testi-
fled, you had to keep reminding
yourself:
"Here is a fellow who COM
manded 300-foot submarine.
Here is the guy who was q con-
slant threat to u. S. shipping and
lives"
You had to keep reminding
yourself - or you'd never be-
lieve it.
For Hashimoto looks, and acts,
the exact opposite of all that
Americans expect OF a naval
man.
He numbered in despite his
small. compact size, he's awk-
ward), and bowed stiffly.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Lckes Says mR, Though Dead,
Can Defeat COP in 1913

our Navy and its fellow men,
bers of the Chicago-New York
Washington newspaper axis in
sisted that it would not do,
namely, make war upon the
United States"
Ickes urged "considerate and
understanding" support of Pres
ident Truman and said ION his
record to date he is entitled to
the respect and support of every
Liberal" "
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Tri-County Airport
Authority Favored

Thomas E. Walsh, chairman of
the Michigan Aeronautics, today
was on record as favoring crea-
ton of a Detroit Metropolitan
Airport Authority for Wayne,
Macomb and Oakland counties.
State Senator Ivan A. john
ston said the proposal has not
yet reached the floor, but pos
sibly may be included in legi$
lation to come before a special
session tentatively set for mid
January
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Obituaries

Besides her parents. the child
Is survived by four sisters and
three brothers: Nellie. Ruby,
Eula, Juanita, Jay, Willie and
Damon Jr.
Services will be held at the
family residence on Saturday at
10 q. m. with burial in the Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Rachael Barker

ROSEVILLE-Rachael Bark
er, eight-months- sold child of Mr..
and Mrs. Damon Barker, Of
1892 Pearl street, Roseville,
died Thursday evening at the
family home following an illness
of pneumonia.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Secretary Byrnes
Reaches MoscouU

MOSCOW, Dec. 14-(P)-U
S. Secretary of State James +
Byrnes arrived in Moscow by
plane today to meet with the
foreign secretaries of Britain
and Russia.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

New York State has 65,096
farm boys and girls enrolled in
All Clubs, ranging in age from
eight to over 20. Members are
organized into 2,539 clubs,
which are engaged in a total of
33 different projects.