davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-23

also served two years overseas in
the World War, his wife said.
Col. George Jarvis, with the Army
Signal Corps in France, has been
presented the Legion of Merit for
exceptionally meritorious conduct in
the performance of outstanding
services as director of the Commu-
nications Division of the Office of
the Chief Signal Ofiicer, European
Theater, according to information
received from the Signal Corps in
France.
Col. Jarvis. whose home is at 1920
s street NV, was presented the
medal by Maj. Gen. w. S. Rum
bough, Chief Signal Of{icer, Euro
pean Theater of Operations.
Gunner's Mate 1/c Joseph Dod-
son, ~, son Of Mrs. Ruth Dodson,
ZIG East Alexandria avenue, Alex
andria, was among the 81 men deco
rated Monday for heroism aboard
the carrier Franklin, his mother has
disclosed. Mate Dodson's award of
Bronze Star brought to four the
iiuuibC4 VI IlStIlCt area men QGcO.
rated aboard that ship. Stories
about the other three men appeared
In yesterdays Star.
Mate Dodson entered the service
in 194l and has served aboard the
Franklin since she was commits
stoned. Although he was on the ship
both times 1t was damaged, he never
has been injured. He was one of
the skeleton crew which manned
the Franklin on its 12,OOO-mile trip
back from the japanese Inland Sea
where 1t was hit by japanese
bomber March 10. A native of Alex
andria, he was graduated from
George Washington High School
there and was employed at Cohen's
Quality Shop in Alexandria before
entering the service. A brother.
John c. Dodson, who is a veteran of
five years service, is in the Pacific
aboard a battleship. His wife, Mrs.
Betty Dodson, lives in Richmond
Va.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Police Hunt 293 Tires
Stolen From Warehouse

Police today are seeking 293 new
tires and % new tubes stolen Sun
day morning from the warehouse OF
the Firestone Tire Co., 604 Rhode
Island avenue NE. The tires and
tubes. % of which were truck size.
have legitimate market value of
1922, but would be worth much
more in the black market, detectives
pointed out.
The theft was discovered Sunday
by police, who found the lock on a
door of the warehouse smashed. The
manager told investigators his
working crew had been on duty
around the clock until recently and
that last week end work was sus-
pended to permit the overhaul of
machinery in the place.
1t was his belief the thieves
backed truck into the building
to load the loot.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Senate Unit Approves
Measure 10 Set Up
Permanent FEPC
BY the Associated Press.


Legislation to establish a perma.
nent fair employment practice
commission was approved, IL to
by the Senate Education and Labor
Committee today over the protest
OF Southern Senators.
Voting for the bill were Senator.
Murray, Democrat, of Montana
Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts,
Thomas, Democrat, of Utah; Cha.
Vez, Democrat, of New Mexico
Tunnel, Democrat, of Delaware
Guffey, Democrat, of PENNSYLVANIA
Aiken, Republican, of Vermont;
Ball, Republican, of Minnesota
Smith, Republican, of New Jersey;
Morse, Republican, of Oregon: Don
nell, Republican, of Missouri, and
La Toilette, Progressive, of Wis
consin.
Lined up against it were Senators
Pepper, Democrat, of Florida; ELL
ender, Democrat, of Louisiana
Johnston, Democrat, of South Caro-
lima; Fulbright. Democrat, of Arkan-
sas, and Taft, Republican, of Ohio
Senator Hill, Democrat. of Ala
bama, the remaining committee
member, was not recorded.
Before the final vote, the COM
mittee rejected, 10 to 4, an amend
ment proposed by Senator Ellender
which would have made the act in
operative in any State unless the
Governor or Legislature declared 1t
was necessary.
Senator Pepper gave notice in the
committee of his intention to in
troduce separate legislation designed
to prevent discrimination against
women with respect to getting or
holding a job, and with respect to
equal pay for equal work
Everybody knows that the wom-
an workers are likely to be laid off
first" he told a reporter.
Senator Chavez, one of the spon-
sors of the permanent FEPC bill,
declared the committees action
proves that pledges made by both
political parties during the last cam
paign are to be kept"
The bill would declare it an un-
fair employment practice to refuse
to hire, to discharge or to discrim-
mate in compensation because of
race, creed, color, national origin
or ancestry.
The measure would establish
permanent FEPC to police this de-
clared policy. When it found an
unfair employment practice it could
issue an order for is discontinuance
If the order were not obeyed. the
FEPC could seek a Federal Court
enforcement order.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

well-cut gray business suit, a spot
less white collar, with a gold tie pin
and cufflinks and large topaz ring,
told of his plans at this woodland
resort where he has been living un-
der military government protection
With him is Col. Charles T. johnson,
Chicago, who will be supervisor OF
his administration.
Regarding his program for occu-
pied Germany, DR.. Fuchs expressed
these views:
Reconstruction-"It would be
helpful If German war prisoners
skilled as farmers, tradesmen, tech
nicians, teachers and civil servants
could be released quickly" He es-
pecially feared starvation conditions
next winter If the crops are not
harvested.
PresS-"We have some editors left
over from old times. BY publishing
our own newspapers we could con-
tribute more directly to German
re-education."
Jews-They will be able to live
in the new Germany as unhindered
as they were before the Nazis took
power. I feel every true German
Christian opposed anti-Semitic
prosecutions"
Observation-Disclosures of elemen-
tary schools along the lines OF the
Weimar republic and re-establish-
ment of higher schools under re-
ligious auspices which had been
liquidated by the Nazis."
Opposes Meeting Ban.
Agitation-"In wide stretches of
our country you will not see one oc-
cupation soldier. Yet there are no
demonstrations of unrest by the
Germans there" He said he did not
believe the military government ban
on meetings of more than five Ger
mans achieved anything at this
time"
Nonfraternization Every wise
now when the memory of the war
Is very sharp on both sides"
Military government-He said his
administration would iron out in
consistencies in local military gov
ernment regulations, which he said
had forbidden ringing of church
bells in some localities and per-
mitted it in others, eased civilian
travel restrictions here and in
creased them there. He believed
more uniform policies would create
better feeling"
Communists-Dr. Fuchs said he
had not conferred with any Ger
man Communists while he and Col.
Johnson hunted out candidates for
the superprovince administration.
Communists are not very promi-
nent around here"
Sees Democratic Party,
Politics-He envisaged new
democratic party" for collaboration
"in rebuilding the Fatherland. He
added, the only requirement for
membership in such a party would
be that applicants were men of good
will. I would like to see it include
Catholic Centrists, National Lib
erals, Liberals, Social Democrats
and, if the Communists wished to
enter it, then Communists, too. OF
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Fuchs
Continued From First Page.)

their mental attitude" which
should be done by Germans.
Yesterday, in a conference with
educational leaders of the Rhine
land, I told them the combined
efforts Of all of us would be neces-
sary to rid the Nazi thoughts from
our peoples minds, and in this the
Christian church, regardless of
creed, would have to be the leading
factor and carry the greatest re-
sponsibility," he said.
The oberpraesident. wearing a
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Tobey, Aiken Pledge
To Support Truman
On Trade Measure

Republican Senators Tobey of New
Hampshire and Aiken of Vermont
called at the White House today to
pledge their support to President
Truman on the reciprocal trade
agreement program and for other
measures for international co-opera-
ton, declaring that they opposed ef-
forts "to make party issues out Of
matters vitality affecting the welfare
of our country and the peace of the
world"
In addition to the trade agree
ment program, the Senators said in
a statement released to the press,
they also told Mr.. Truman they
would back the Breton Woods
monetary plan, the establishment of
international food and labor or
ganizations, the program of the
Chicago aviation conference land
any other proposals which will en-
courage an expansion of our ma
tional economy and make war be-
Evening star., 1945-05-23

y u I { II ! T 0 IN
headquarters of
the 1st Allied
Air-borne Army,
revealed.
He was award
the Legion Of
Merit for "mer-
itorious conduct
in the perform
ance of out
standing service
as deputy COM
m a n d er q n d
Chief of Staff ,
lst Air Depart
ment Area, 9th
Evening star., 1945-05-23
ContoIoupe Price Rise
Given OPA Approval

Ey the Associated Press.
Consumers will pay about 4 cents
a pound more at retail for canta-
loupes in the period beginning May
% and ending June S.
This will result from grower CELL
ing price increases authorized yes
terday by the OPA.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Pvt. Broken Leo Is Hurt

FORT LEWIS, Wash. (P.-Pvt.
Wilson H. Broken Leg, full-blooded
Sioux Indian, of the 744th Engi-
neering Equipment Company, has
just been released from the hospital.
He broke a toe.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
3D.C. Co|one|s, Sailor
Win Decorations for
Outstanding Service

1t. Col. James D. Henry, decorated
twice In one day, has received the
Legion OF Merit and the Oak Leaf
Cluster 10 the Bronze Star, q dis
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Held for Droft Evusion

MIAMI, Fla. R,.-A coconut
husker held for draft evasion told
Federal agents he lodged them be-
cause he thought they were bill COL
lectors,
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-25
Issac A. Oquilluk Now Private First Class

AN ALEUTIAN BASE - Issac A. Oquilluk, son of MT. William Oquilluk of Igloo. Alaska, has re- gently been promoted to private first class. Pfc. Oquilluk is con- struction carpenter with an En- gineer unit and has been stationed in the Aleutians for the past 20 months. He holds the Good Con- duct Medal.
 Previous to his induction into the Army at Nome, Alaska, in April 1943, Pfc. Oquilluk was en- ployed by the U. $. Engineers Dept. at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-25
NESDAY, APRIL 25, 1S45
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

Compiled by the U. s. Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy today and Thursday with occasional snow Thursday and slightly warmer.
 Nome data: Precipitation last "A hours ending 8:30 am. today, none.
 Total precipitation this month to 8:30 am. today, 1.17 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours to 8:30 am. today: Highest 31; low est 16.
 Temperatures one year ago to- dya: highest 35, lowest 16.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -15 in 1924; highest 60 in 194O.
 Sunrise 4:51 a.m., sunset 9:11 pm.
 Data for other selected stations as of 8:3O am. today:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
EAGLES, BAG. ALSO PAIRED
 AT HAMILTON

The two leading contendeFs for the City Amateur league champion ship, the Tribunes and the defend ing championship Aviglianese A. C., clash tomorrow in the feature event of the double-header program at Hamilton park, No. 1 at 4. The much-looked forward to meeting will be preceded by a contest be- tween the third-place Eagles and the Brooklyn A. c. The Branford- Hamden game was played July 1st. The Washington Hills draw bye.
 Beaten only once this season in nine games by the upstart Brook lvn ''kids", the Tribes are a 7-5 favorite over the Italian club. The setback of Joe Rinaldi's team by the Eagles last Sunday didn't help the north enders prestige any, but they can regain every bit of 1t if they can beat Lefty Pezzullo to- morrow.
 Yosh Kinel, New Britain Fafnir ace, will be on the slab for the Avigs and it is quite possible that he can upset the league leaders if he can get any support from the usually Avigs sluggers. Boots" Jarvis, Hap Heffernan, Joe Rinaldi, and Al Monti. All were conspicuous by their lack of batting punch against Roy Murphy's club.
 It is quite possible that the Tribes may be taken off guard since it is a known fact that they have ceased to regard the Avigs as a serious threat to their leadership and in- stead are thinking ahead to their get-together with the hard-riding Eagles whom they encounter a week hence.
 Hitters vs Defense
 Man-for-man, the lower Baldwin street outfit has big edge in hit ting strength, but such cannot be said as tot heir bmargin of superb ority on defense. The Avigs have one of the best fielding teams in the circuit. The Tribes won the first game, 3-2, pushing across a run in the last of the ninth.
 Bill Stanton will call the balls and strikes with Leno Costaldo on the bases.
 Eagles Favored
 Roy Murphy and his Aerie Of Eagles aggregation which has taken a new lease on life since beating the Avigs last Sunday, now have a 5O-50 chance of catching the league-leading Tribes unless Bill Magro's youthful outfit pull sur- prise on them tomorrow. However, the Birds will be taking no chances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
WASHINGTON :.
 SEEKS DOUBLE
 HEADER RECORD
By CARL LUNDQUIST

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Aug. 4-(UP)-Owner Clark Griffith's big two for one" sale at the Washington ball park vent into its fourth day today and } musty 1907 major league record Tor double headers won on consecu- tive days had a good chance to be challenged.
 The Senators, who have the only pitching staff in the majors capable of Standing up against such a schedule, won their third twin bill n as many nights last night, using ! relief hurler and a seldom worked Dldster to deal the Boston Red Sox to 3 and to defeats.
 Previously the Senators won twin bills on successive nights from the slpathetic Athletics and after that 'speed-up" program, Manager OSsie Bluege had no one to send to the mound except the Veneluelan shock trooper. Alejandro Carrasquel, and grandpa John Niggeling. Both came AEough in fine style, CarraSquel
 ching a f1ve-hitter to win the AAaner, although four Boston errors belped. In the second game, Mig yelling, who hadn't won a game ince July 6, gave up only six hits b win a duel from Jim Wilson, who Iielded 10.
 Need Two More
 However, the Senators are only laree-f1fthS oS the way toward their yoal. They must win double head ITS today and tomorrow against the Red SoX to equal the mark of the 1907 New York HighhanderS, fore- runners of the current Yankees, who Eon five double headers in as many lays, three against the Senators. The spree of the Senators moved hem within three games of the eading Tigers, who lost.
 The Tigers were turned back at Chicago by 40-year-old Earl Cald- yell of the White Sox who pitched a leven-hit, 5 to o shutout. The de- leat ended six-game, Detroit win- hing streak. Leroy Schalk batter h three runs with double and TWO Su1SlC0s
 The rejuvenation of the Yankees continued at the expense of weaker eastern teams as big Ernie Bonham beat the Athletics, 4 to l, for his third straight victory after he drop ped eight of his first nine gamea The big punch was supplied by Os- ear Grimes, who hit a two-run homer.
 Three pitchers concentrated on stopping a two-run ninth inning Cleveland rally, which fell a run short and gave the Browns a 6 to 5 victory at St Louis. Vern Stephens rave the Browns start to victory with his 18th homer.
 The Cubs. roaring on toward the pennant. ran their amazing streak over the Reds to IS victories by win- ning a double header, Il to 5 and g to 1. For the second time in week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04

fletcher UnobIe To Box Chonnp

Medical injections for a back ailment which made him sick" Thursday, caused Jimmy Hatcher of Lake City, s. C., through his managers Al Weill of New York to asB indefinite postponement of his scheduled bout with Ike Will Hams, NBA worlds lights weight champion, August 2 at Municipal Stadium. Pro- moter George Mulligan at~ tempted to secure Gus Melly sensational Montreal light weight for Williams, but i6 was "no go". Williams is scheduled for an MISC fight August 20 and may show in Waterbury after that date, MT. Mulligan said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04

American football star who is the property of the Chicago White Sox. Ray Excl, erstwhile Minnesota Uni- versity star, Norman Jeager, who held down the initial sack for the Jersey City Giants of the Interna- tional League year ago, and others.
 Three ChuckerS
 Gleeson is expected to start Thompson on the mound but in the event that the former Redleg is not ready, Arnold Anderson, former Washington Senator chucker or Al Sherer, ex-Brooklyn Dodger will be on the firing line.
 Mgr. Fred Davi will start Andy Santillo behind the bat catching Taylor with Gus Dugas. Whitey Piurek, Mickey DeLucia, Pete Pie. strak and others in the lineup. Al Barlick. famous National league um- pire will call the balls and strikes with Chick Kelley, Scotty Crichton and Pat Slattery working the bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
Chase Park Swim Meet Results

Walter Greatorex, Joe Cardella and Eddie Marchette were high inc dividual scorers in their respective divisions in the inter-pool swimming meet at Chase Park yesterday. Grea- torex scored 40 points to lead the youngest division, Cardella register ed 35 in the intermediate bracket and Marchette ook first in the 40- yard free style and second in the junior breatSroke.
 The summaries:
 Midgets-2O-yard free style, won by John Burnaikas; second, Walter Greatorex; third, Arthur zeizer.
 20-yard breast stroke, won by Stewart Semple; second, Carmen Izzi; third, Thomas Byrne.
 Tube race, won by Walter Grea- torex; second, John Guerrero; third, John BurnakiS.
 Relay race won by team comprised of Walter Greatorex, John Burnakis, Patsy Seanzarmici, and John Daly.
 More Winners
 Intermediate-40- yard free style, won by Raymond Moore; second, Anthony Casilas; third, Joseph Car della.
 40-yard breast stroke, won by Jo- seph Cardella; second, Peter Mar zano; third, Roger Dupont.
 Tube race, won by Donald Grea- torex; second, John Guerrero; third, Richard Ruey.
 Junior division
 4O-yard free style, won by Eddie Marchette; second, Tony Angelicola.
 40-yard breast stroke won by Frank Mazikas; second Edward Marchette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
PIoyoff In G. Golf Meet
Bv JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff CorrespOndent) Paris, Aug. 4(UP)-Favored Pfc. Jimmy McHale of Philadelphia and It. William Campbell, Huntington, w. Va, meet today in playof for the Amateur Golf championship ot the European theater after tying at 294 yesterday at the end of 72 holes.
 The championship in the pro- fesSional bracket went to Cpl. Lloyd Mangrum, Los Angeles veteran, who showed flashes of his old-time skill as he outdistanced the field to card a 291, five strokes better than run ner-up It. Matt Kowal of Philadel- phia. Mangrum shot a 75 yesterday
 Mangrum, described the tough St. Cloud course as a "real champion ship layout, if only the fairways were little softer. He said he would return to tournament com- petition when he is released from service. The ETC met was his first in 19 months.
 The Los Angeles pro, debonair and composed despite chill winds which sent scores soaring well above par, said he was bothered only by the 60 pretty girl caddies who toted the bags of other contestants.
 q got boy caddy so I could keep my mind on my game" he admit ted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
RECORD CROWD.
 MAY SEE SUB
 BASE, BRASSOS

Several thousand fans are ex- pected to jam their way into the Municipal Stadium this evening for the long awaited meeting between Mgr. Fred Davis Brasscos and It. Jimmy Gleeson's New London Sub Base slated for 8:45 under the arc- lights.
 The Brasscos, winners of IS in 16 starts to date excluding last nights contest with the Brooklyn Bushwicks, will send Johnny Fay. Tor, one of the top ranking pitchers in these parts to the hill in an eff. fort to stop the high riding Sub Basers. The New London club has beaten several major league team to date including 14-9 decision over the Washington Senators last week, and will probably send Junior Thompson to the mound to oppose Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
ScoviII Water
 CornivoI Sun.

Oue OI Cue IaIkeSL dIlu 4EOul LklG standpoint of participation, most important 1945 projects of the s. E.. R. A. will be the water carnival scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the Scovill plant is general di- colt. In addition to a full program of swimming events, there will be a beauty contest at 5 PM and dancing the entire program scheduled from l:30 to 10 PM. Track events are also listed.
 Fred Wilson director of recreation at the Scovill plant general di- rector of tn, program with the fol- lowing chairmen of committees: Judges-(B (Beauty)-W. T. Earring ton. Ray Tanning and Harry DeVor- ken.
 (Swihnming)-Jack Manherz, (div- ing). Al Pronovost. Mrs. Howard Kraft.
 Committee chairmen: Dave More land. Ellen McCelland. Jimmy Bi- anco. Ann Drago.
 (Swim) )-Howard Kraft: (Beauty) Jim Nolan. Art Hickox; (track) Bill Wells, Nelson Squires; (equipment) Bob Clark: (dedication) Gus Schoeck; (prize) John Madden; (dancing) John Murphy.
 Program of Events Dedication Ceremonies .. 1:3o p. m. 1. Address of Welcome 2. Flag raising-Boy Scout, Girl Scout and Drum Corps Color Guard. 3. Star Spangled Banner-Mil- dred Lezotte.
 4. Introduction of Speaker. Swimming Events ..... ,2:30 p. m. 1. Midget Cup to g years old)
 15-yd. Free Style.
 15-yd. Back Stroke.
 60-yd. Relay.
 Novelty Races.
 Diving (Plain Front). 3. Juniors @ to 13 years old).
 2O-yd. Free Style.
 20-yd. Back Stroke.
 20-yd. Breast Stroke.
 Underwater Swim.
 60-yd. Relay.
 Distant Swim.
 Diving (Plain Front, Plain Back, OptionaD.
 3. Intermediates (13 to 16 years olO.
 50-yd. Free Style.
 50-yd. Back Stroke.
 50-yd. Breast Stroke.
 Underwater Swim.
 150-yd. Relay (plain, medley).
 Distance Swim.
 Diving (plain front, plain back, half twist, 2 optiona1s).
 4. Seniors GIG years and over).
 100-yd. Free Style.
 100-yd. Back Stroke.
 100-yd. Breast Stroke. Underwater Swim. Diving (plain front. plain back, half twist; 2 optionals). Field Events .......... 400 p. m. 15-yd. daSh-up to and includ- ing years old. 20-yd. dash-7 to 9 years old. 60-yd. dash-10 to 12 years old. 50-yd. dash-l3 to l6 years old. 75-yd. dash-l7 years old and up Miscellaneous Novelty races to be announced. Beauty contest .......... 500 p. m Award of prizes ......... 5:45 p. m Dancing ..... 6:3O until 10:00 p. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
Utica Golf Pro Trails Nelson
BY L. J. ROGERS

Limited Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Toronto, Aug. 4E(UP)-There was was a mystery to mastery of the supposedly snappy Thornhill golf course .otday that even the peerless Byron Nelson hadn't been able to solve, but since his competitors had the same trouble he remained in the lead.
 Despite 8 two over par 72, Nell SOD held a three-stroke lead as the big field went into the third round of the $10,000 Canadian Open. The luck that kept Nelson out of trouble on his first round deserted him yeS- terday and he landed in water haz- ards twice. His card went above 70 for the first time in 10 straight tournaments.
 Ed Furgol, the novice pro from Utica, N. Y, moved into second place, three strokes above Nelson's two-day total of 140, by shooting a Il to go with his 72 of the first day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
Brosscos BIonked By Bushwicks so

Last night, Waterbury's Fred DaN Brasscos obviously stepped tout q their class" in taking on the famed New York Bushwicks at Dextef Park Oval, suffering an so stutous for the second loss in 16 starts. After three innings, Bushwicks had a TO lead. From then on the Brass City boys were held in check by tight pitching from Buck Stark who gave up but five hits. no Brassc0 getting more than one of them.
 Bell and Arnold of the Bushwicks got 4 of the g hits off the BrasscO southpaw, Warren Mueller. The two teams will meet in Waterbury later in the season.