davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

and a prohibition against ever hold
ing Federal office.
Outside of this bar To- further
office, the only penalty which faced
Judge johnson since his resigna-
ton early this month was loss Oh
the Judiciary Retirement Act pen
sion allowed every Federal Judge
who retires or resigns after reach
ing the age of 10 and who has
served at least 10 years.
Prior to Judge Johnson's APP
pearance on the witness stand, the
judiciary investigators had heard
testimony of kickbacks and fee
splits in receivership cases in Judge
Johnson's court.
The testimony in the open hear.
ing was confined largely to alleged
deals" in the Williamsport Pa.)
Wire Rope Co. receivership.
However, committee members
said during the testimony that tn,
facts and allegations were similal
to those developed in numerous
other cases before Judge johnson
The Judiciary subcommittee as,
signed to the investigation has beer
at work for more than a year
Judge Albert L. Watson of the same
court Is included in the investi
cation.
A Federal grand jury, which ha.
indicted nine persons so far, in.
Guiding Judge Johnson's son, Don.
aid M. Johnson, has also been in.
quiring into the Middle District
Court for more than a year.
This inquiry, in recess during the
hearings here. probably will re.
sumo in about two weeks.
M. H. Goldschein, judiciary Com.
mittee counsel in the investigation
and two FBI agents-Edward G
Burke and w. Dewey Presley-tolc
reporters they plan to return t.
Scranton at that time. Mr.. Gold
schein, a special assistant to tn,
Attorney General loaned to tn,
committee, and the two FBI mel
also have been guiding the Crane
jury inquiry.
Hears Mass of Testimony.
A mass of testimony before tn,
grand jury was brought into thu
hearing here in support of testi
mony of committee witnesses.
These witnesses included official
of Bethlehem Steel Co., which
eventually bought the WILLIAMSON
Wire Rope Co. at court-orderee
foreclosure sale objected to by Wire
Rope investors, and several mer
who said they participated II
deals" and kickbacks predicated or
court decisions.
One of these, Attorney John Me.
molo of Scranton, said he gave
$34, 900 of his fees as co-counsel fol
the Williamsport receivers to Jacot
Greenes, Scranton beer salesman
whom Mr.. Memolo said could zee
things done" in Judge Johnson''
court.
Mr.. Greenes in turn testified hi
gave the money to Donald johnson
and received a 10 per cent com.
mission.
Judge johnson denied knowledge
of or participation in any kickbacl
arrangements in cases in his court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Charter
Continued From First Page.

South Dakota has been working on
several reservations but yesterday
said he has not decided definitely to
offer them.
He has announced support OF rat
ification, even though he believes the
Charter needs Qualification to de-
fine the powers of the American del
egate to the Security Council, to
protect the Monroe Doctrine and to
protect American control OF its
ornaments.
Millikin Outlines Stand.
Senator Millikin's decision to vote
for the Charter was regarded as sig
niflcant because of the active part
he took in examining witnesses at
the hearings. He was one OF several
Senators not on the committee who
followed the hearings closely. SEN
ator Millikin gave his position in the
following statement:
"It has seemed to me that we
should see to it that the Charter
does not impair or destroy the right
of the United States to maintain
complete control over the size and
nature of its ornaments and mill
tary forces; that it does not pro-
hibit or impair action by the United
States under the Monroe Doctrine
as a reserve measure for our self
defense; that it does not prevent or
embarrass our withdrawal from the
nrpaniza tfon On grounds deemed nv
us in good faith to warrant such
action, and that the respective con-
stitutiona1 powers of the President
and the Congress over the use of
our armed forces should be pre-
served
The provisions of the Charter,
having especially in mind the veto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
1n Mrntnrtant

of ear lear mother MARY oy BakRs s %so
passed away two years ago today, July
You were a kind and devoted mother.
1t was hard to see you go:
Our hearts still ache with sorrow,
As they did two years ago.
As we loved you, SO we miss you.
In our memory you are always near;
Loved, remembered, longed for always,
Shedding many, many tears.
Gone is the face we loved so dearly,
sad t sn t1s e We E SSss 70 ws
HER In p sSs5 aEs s sN 6 i t. Henry fs
B BANks. a. HT !, AS sSHpI' HORACE =
BRoUNER. BENNY R. In loving mem
ssRouRER, Who passed away ava 2s A Years ago 60
''0' MoTHER AND GRANDMA.
COLE. JOSEPHINE E. tribute of love
% the memory Of my dear mother,
Se yespa ssd oL JULY WIZ 49, pns 1853
There. are griefs that cannot find comfort
And wounds that cannot be healed,
There are sorrows so deep in the hui
man heart
That cannot be half revealed.
When alone in my sorrow the bitter
There come sweet dreams Of long age,
Unknoyn to-othsrs you steal by Z my side,
YOUR Devoted DAUGHTER. MAuDE.
We would give a million tomorrows for
Your soN-M-LAw. LAWRENCE T,
cEPHAs, ELIZABETH. In loving mem
DRY Of our beloved mother, ELIZABETH
ago today, July Is, 1912.
Your life was unselfish and for others you
lived,
Not for what you received, but for what
you could give
We. often SIT and think of you
And speak Of now you died;
To think you could not say sood-by,
Before you closed your eyes.
God only knows our feeling of loved one
To pace past understanding;
1t was hard to part with one so dear and
understanding.
For this world would seem like heaven
4 5.s we e, could I'D have ss you back d again.
Oh loved one laid to rest. Mother
THE CHILDREN AND SISTER, ANNIE
EDWARDS. MRS. ROSETTA. A loving
tribute to the memory of our beloved
mother and grandmother, MRS. ROSETTA
today. July is, 1881.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What beautiful memory you left behind.
Mother, who gave us the best of her life
who cherished our secrets. our SORROWS,
Who taught Is to love, who taught us
our mother in heaven. God bless her
Sadly missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Woman Marine Sergeant
Ito Be Buried tomorrow

Funeral services for SiSergt
Thelma A. Rancore, USING, 30
who died Thursday at Bethesda
Naval Medical Center after short
illness, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at Fort Myer chapel. Burial
with the consent of Sergt. Rancore's
mother, Mrs. Florence Rancore OF
Camas, Wash, will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Sergt. Rancore is the first MEM
Der of the Marine Corps Women's
Reserve to die on active duty as
signment in Washington. She was
born in Peck, Idaho, and enlisted
in the Women's Reserve in March,
1943. She trained at Hunter College,
New York City, and was assigned
to Marine Corps headquarters here.
At the time of her death, Sergt.
Rancore was head of the enlisted
personnel in the file section at head
quarters. She lived at Henderson
Hall barracks, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
GtarnH nf ThankH

BROWN, WILLIAM. The family OF the
late WILLIAM BROWN OF no 18th ST. ne
wishes to thank its family, neighbors and
his illness, also the noral tributes and
Sympathy card at the time of his demise.
HIS WIFE, MRS SARAH P. BROWN.
DIXON, JOHN n. We wish to express
cur sincere thanks and deep appreciation
TO the neighbors and friends for their
kindness during the illness and expressions
OF sympathy at the time of the death Of
JOHN II. DIXON. THE FAMILY.
GREENE, WILLIAM. The wife of the
iate WILLIAM GREENE wishes to extend
her heartfelt thanks and appreciation 10
the Rev. Joseph Edwards, oficers, mem
bsrs and usher board of Zion Baptist
Church, his friends and co-woikers of
Insurance Policy Div and other divisions
Of the Veterans Administration and fra
ternal organizations. his many friends and
those OF his wife and cousins for their
Kindness during his illness, and express
sions Of sympathy and beautiful Moral
tributes. INDIANA N. GREENE.
JOHNSON, EVA. The family of the late
EVA JOHNSON wishes to extend its many
thanks to the relatives and many friends
70 the Rev. AFTER and members of the East
Calvary M. e. Church for their kindness
and words of sympathy during the illness
and at the passing Of our dear one.
THE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Judge
Continued From First Page)

sign or retire after at least 10 years
service.
Chairman Kefauver of the SUBJ
committee said it would go into
the record"
II want to make clear" Mr.. Kef-
auver added, that there are no con-
ditions pertaining to its acceptance
The committee will give all matters
in the record due consideration"
He told newsmen later that since
the. Judiciary Committee was in
structed by the House to complete
an inquiry into Judge Johnson's
conduct and prepare a report rela-
tive to impeachment, Judge john
sons action in waving the pension
did not end the committees re-
sponsibility.
The penalties provided by the
Constitution in impeachment cases
are limited to removal from office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Bor Delegation Named
For BeIIer Funeral

A delegation of six members OF
the District Bar Association was
chosen yesterday by Hugh H. Obear
president, to attend the funeral
services tomorrow for Frederick
Franklin Beller, Washington attor-
ney and Post Office Department
employee, who died Thursday.
The delegation will include Adrian
F. Busick, Ringgold Hart, Harry F
Kennedy, Lawrence Koenigsberger
James J. OLeary and Louise or
tenberg.
The funeral services are to be
held at 9 am. at the Lee funera.
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will bt
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Bonnet Enierfains 1000
Al BasiiIe Day Fefe

The French Ambassador, M. Henri
Bonnet, yesterday celebrated the
French Fourth of July, Bastile Day,
by entertaining some 1000 of his
countrymen at the French Embassy,
2l39 Wyoming avenue NV.
M. Bonnet and his wife welcomed
the French colony In the morning
and again received them In the aft
ernoon. Last evening France For
ever, the French liberation organi-
zation, sponsored a fete at the Oc-
logan House, 1741 New York ave.
nue. NV, with music. dancing and
refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Etto H. Morris Dies;
Former Stage Actress

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July Il. - Mrs.
Eta Hawkins Morris. 80, former
stage actress and mother of Film
Actor Chester Morris, died last
night at her sons home in Beverly
Hills. She and her late husband,
William Morris, played in Daniel
F'roman and David Belasco produc-
tons. Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. o. Kusell of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Heads Junior Bur Group

Edward A. Beard, chairman of the
Junior Bar Section of the District
Bar Association, last night an
nounced the appointment of Thomas
F. Healy as chairman of the Pub.
lie Relations Committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

THE process Of inhaling and
exhaling air from the lungs Is
called respiration. The normal
rate of respiration for m adult
is about eighteen or twenty times
per minute.
In illness the respiration is
likely to be a little bit faster,
partic Llarly il there is an eleva-
ton of temperature or any in
lection or irritation OF the lungs
or bronchial tubes. Normally
respiration is quiet and regular,
but in illness it shows various
oeviations. II is important for
the home nurse to learn to rec
ognize these deviations and TO
describe them for the physician.
In doing so she may assist him
in making a diagnosis. or per-
laps may warn him that COM
plications are developing.
The respiration may be labor
ed and painful in pneumonia or
following an injury. 1t may he
noisy and wheeling when the
throat, larynx or trachea are
orswollen and inflamed as in
Group, or diphetheria. Temper
ary changes in respiration may
be caused by nervousness, ex-
citement or pin. Any marked
chang in the respiration that
persists for any length of time
should be reported to the ply
sician, along with all other
symptoms observed.
PATIENT MUSTN'T KNOW
The rate and volume OF the
respiration may be voluntarily
controlled by the patient
this reason ii should be counted
at a time when he is not aware
that il Is being done. 1t Is Gus
tomary mong professional
nurses to count the respiration
each time the temperature is
taken: II there Ia any abnormal
ity, however, it should be count
ed every hour or 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
New Type Plow
CrumabIes Soil

WARREN. o. WD-A farm
equipment plant II being estab-
lished ut Warren for manufac-
ture of q revolutionary new
type pillow, q tractor and other
agricultural machinery.
The company announced that
mass production on the new
plow, called the Rototiller. will
start rs soon as materials are
available. The pillow churns aud
crumbles the soil by means of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Rouing9Reporters

, plan did. A cumulative provi-
sion was added early this year
but it was not retroactive. There
is room for trouble here. though
probably les than from the Hill
man plan.
And, finally there Is the I'M
2cessarily complicated dispute
as TO what the Selective Service
oct Iarantees to returning ver-
Grams. Draft Director Hershey
says it gives the veteran an ab-
solute right to a Job il his boss
still is en- .)loying. That would
mean that a man who had one
years seniority when drafted Cor
even less) ad then spent q year
IN service Cor even less) could
bump out of job non-veteran
emplOye with five, 10 or 20
years seniority. or the wife of
disabled G.. l., or a veteran of
World War l who had been on
tine job continuously since 1919.
VETERANS RIGHT
The Labor Department has
directed its Cancellation Service
to follow the ruling of Labor
Solicitor Douglas B. Maggs. who
holds that veteran who had
previously worked for any COM
pany should take his place IN
line on the basis of his industrial
service plus his military service;
but that a veteran seeking work
where he had not previously
been employed must first get a
job on his own merits without
benefit of seniority claims.
This is the general position of
most unions. The JAW (CIO)
alone among major unions has
proposed that, once 4 veteran
gets 4 job on merit. his service
won seniority shall permit him
t. take job precedence over any
employee whose industrial SEN
iority is less than the veterans
war service.
For instance. q man with one
year in the xYZ plant followed
b. four years In inform would
have five years Of seniority at
XYZ. II he came back and
sought q job he could bump a
ron-veteran who had less than
five years In the plant. but
would have to wait in line be-
hind q civilian with more than
five years Of seniority. 20 that
II q cut came the next day he
would retain his Job against any
civilian who's sci iority was un-
der four years.
Detroit automobile manufac-
turers differ from both Of the
,ovsr ment interpretations
They want free choice to take
either q veteran, or q civilian
V 4 senior and art trying -
get such q provision into con-
tracts.
And Attorney General Biddle,
before his replacement. instruc-
ted u. S. Attorneys to present
both points of view and let the
Judge take his choice.
This mixup has been public
lied but nothing has been done.
II can be left, as the jurisdiction-
nj trouble was, until some In
cldent throws $4,000 or 100000
men out on strike, perhaps while
the war against japan still de-
mands armament and munitions.
So far Is one has reason to Judge
now, II will be 20 left. But IL
need not be. The danger is
well established.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
BY s. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

otdlk OIHCSROhuChS
DETROIT-When 1900 work
ers struck in June at Stinson
Aircraft over the question of
seniority, they weren't getting
nasty about an argument as to
who was oldest or who was
youngest-or even, pre- Sc, over
who had worked longest for
Stinson. The same can be said
for the 100 who walked out in
Motor Products Corp. or the
1900 who stayed away from
Federal Mogul Corp. for week
Seniority, in labor relations. is
Just convenient expression for
the formula that decides who
gets fired first, when work be-
comes scarce. and who holds on
to his job longest.
Germany surrendered. The
Army and Navy cut back con-
tracts for items not needed in
the. Pacific, or of which less
would be required in a one-front
war.
Stinson, Mogul and Motor
Products needed less men 70
meet reduced military demand.
They made mistakes, the work
ers thought, in the men they
selected to discharge or lay off
first. Presto-strikes.
MISUNDERSTANDING
And if you don't believe that
the matter OF seniority is a word
Of Damocles hanging over the
heads of the war industry man.
agements in your home town,
ask their personnel officers over
a cup of tea, q glass of lemonade,
or whatever makes them talk
most frankly and confidentially.
The menace of seniority mis-
understandings takes two prin-
cipal forms, one OF which. in
Detroit, IL split down the mid
die.
Back when the War Produc-
ton Board was known az the Of
flee of Production Management,
and 1t had two heads of whom
enc was Sidney Hillman. and the
other the automobile industry's
William s. Knudsen. the govern
ment faced the task In Detroit
Of inducing workers to transfer
from non essential jobs to essen
tial work, often with new en-
ployers. But the men hated to
give up the security they had
bought with seniority rights &C.
auired through long service.
So Mr.. Hillman ordered on
September II, 1941. that auto
mobile and parts workers whose
employers could not utilize their
highest skills on war work
should be given leaves Of abs
encs to 90 into defense" plants.
When they returned to their old
bosses they should do 20 with
all the seniority they would
have accumulated II they never
had shifted.
The automobile industry con-
tends there was an understand
ing that this policy was to ter
inmate ut the end Of 1912. WPB
Chairman Donald Nelson and
VINO Director Paul McNut sx-
tended II indefinitely by fiat
that the industry declined to
recognize.
Many workers who shifted
under that order now are back
with their original employers.
When layoffs come, II accumu-
lated seniority under the Hill
man order II not recognized
there IL going to be trouble.
In December Of 1912, the De-
troit War Manpower Commits
sion promulgated the first area
sterilization plan, which fro,e
the seniority Of all workers
transferred under II. Both en-
ployers and employees accepted
this without apparent reserva-
ton. and 1t was copied In many
other areas over the country.
Originally, the VINO plan did
not provide for accumulation of
seniority rights as the Hillman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

Here and Now let W resolve that this
Peace 80 bravely won by our fighting
men and women shall not be lost by
Us. Work actively to Preserve this
Peace,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

Here it comes, in all its glory. Spread
ing over the country, blissfully cover
ing US with an attitude of "Now It's
over and done with" There, America,
Is where the mistake Of 1918 is liable to
be made over again. We relaxed and
let it 60 at that. We had let our country
down at a critical time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06

tired before election. They
left behind them nearly &c
years service to the city.
That Get Out The Vote plan
we told you about was 100 per
cent success. Civic-minded per-
sons and the Girl Scouts stimu-
lated voting and we rolled out
more than 5000 of our $500
registered voters, or well over
so per cent :. whereas the
rest of the State of Michigan
didn't average 20 per cent =.
and many precincts in Detroit
didn't even have one voter E.
We're mighty proud of the way
our Clemensians turned out! 1t
was the heaviest vote in 10
years.
Right now the big thing
around town Is the United
National Clothing Drive, a
movement to obtain the dOna-
ton of five pounds of cloth
ing from each of us luxury
loving Americans for the un-
clothed peoples of Europe and
Asia. You've seen 'em
with rags wrapped around
their feet and burlap sacks for
clothing - even the newborn
babies! We hope to put this
drive over 100 per cent
and if the folks don't make it
we're going to ten you all
about 1t.
The Fred J. Cookies, down on
15-Mile road, in Clinton Town
ship, found that an Easter morn
ing sunrise could denote real
resurrection for it brought
news of their daughter, Trissie
M. Gonzales, who went to Man.
liza in the '3O's and hadn't been
heard from since the Japs took
over not a word! Trissie
wrote to say that although she
and her husband (manager OF
the Manila Hote) had to sell
everything to keep body and
soul together, they are still
alive and we'll, and instead of
three children they have five
two born under Jap DOM
ination.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

II n Z Z DIN 1HUA = DIT.
Wayne Adair, Jr., observed his
birthday anniversary this week
somewhere in Germany with the
3rd Army, and you can bet he
didn't have any fancy cake and
ice cream. Capt. Clarence
Robinson marked his birthdate
at Patterson Field, Ohio {.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Mayor E|eet
Club Guest
Wagner, oehmke
Visit Lions Club

Mayor-elect Albert A. Wagner.
of Mount Clemens, was the guest
of the day at the weekly meet
ing Of the Lions Club at Dads
Rustic Rest on Thursday noon.
He stated some of his plans for
Mount Clemens and expressed
his sincere appreciation for the
confidence that the voters have
expressed by electing him may
or.
Lawrence Oehmke, ne WY
elected commissioner also spoke
to the club, and stated that he
would strive TO fulfill his duties
in whatever department he is
placed.
Thursday was a general birth
day party for number of Lions
Club members, and il also was
Wagner's birthday.
Jack Sweeney. chairman Of
the Lions Ladies Night party on
Saturday evening at the X. of p.
Hall informed the members of
the affair, which will start at 8
p. m.
Nestor Teck. Lions club chair
man for the United War Relief
Clothing drive spoke TO the club
on the urgent need for clothing
Of all kinds for those in war-torn
lands, and told members that all
clothing should be brought to
the meeting Of April 10 so that
the supply can be turned into
the general committee for ship
ment.
Carl Bandenburg had charge
OF the program for the day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Find Easy Reason
10 Postpone Duel
Official Stotus Of
Remarks Is Cited

BUENOS AIRES. April g.
,P Failure Of their seconds to
agree on point at issue result.
ed in the calling off last night
of a duel between Cesar Amegh-
inc. 73year-old Argentine FL
nance Minister and acting For
eign Minister, and Matias Rod.
riguez. a young Army colonel.
Under the dueling code the
lack Of agreement among the
seconds automatically closes the
incident. Rodriguez had charged
that Ameghino had trafficked
as a lawyer on his influence az
a cabinet member.
The Colonel's seconds con-
tended that Rodriguez made the
statement in an official capacity
as chairman Of committee in.
vestigating irregularities of past