davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCORDIONS, any size or description;
highest cash prices. Call MR.. FARRENr
ADDING MACHs., typewriters, calculators
office equip. all kinds; top prices paid
EaTpDns aTs5 fss ssn MsoHfS o 4fS aamat Ssss p S NS
260O), with automatic feed. BOX 403-A,
4TTo LUGGAGE CARRIER for top of Sc
dan, suction cup type preferred. SH
BEDROOM, dining. living room furniture;
contents of apis. or houses. at once; we
do moving carefully; storage. IA. 1897
BEDROOM FURNITURE. living room
bric-a-brac. antiques and good china
Eanted st once: WIN buy any anaount. sggd
aEDRM fas SUITE wanted At once also Want
studio couch and furniture for living rm.;
must be cheap. AT. 90S6, 8 am. to z pm.
BICYCLE AND TRICYCLE., any condition.
CADET UNIFORMS, sabers. riding noots.
flsff6E szos 9uE Esis n5iss Eth t.
nozs ssSg sas sa9ss sSaDs
NV, RE: 24s4. Open 9 am. to z pm.
oRp fs5 snd a6o ssss sos h PEsfs s. pa
CARPET. large size, wanted for oLM-
sTEp REsTAuR,AlNT. CAN pI; s2s5.
CL0THNI--setseI prices paia for mems
Hsee essa s,Sshi9s I.r H.rr.s arr MS lsa st. n"
S.a m snst sna Pad soS
ing and shoes. Also furniture. win call.
shens Tx Sa, a5sS s5S coop saa Il
S Sssd clssSins .ssish .sEshAN's. iias ath II 4
axss q. Dsn rssTiseso sss s VII sa se
oil burner with tank and controls, studio
couch. twin beds. RA 2036.
FURNITURE, bric-a-hrae. china, glassware
rqEs priess paid CAN MuRRAY Tayior
FURNITURE. in good, clean condition;
sGysi Ra ssas0ecsos co hssasi S. sasn Drfss Rss
FURNITURE and home furnishings of al
Ends II p.msss sssd eS6sitHn DcT Trnaa3 sssn
FFiUHRSNTTURE-want to buy enough fur
cssap etsIs e 81. fpT M $3.50 n 0asf WE Mus
tresses, refriserators; highest cash prices
PHaNarURE PHTHaRNRasr q the Better Kind wanted
once; win buy one piece OF. entire home;
also want combination radio and grand
piano; please call today. MIR. GRADY
GoLDMsrins Col D5oRsris your old gold. SILVER. piatina
ssstn SsihNTesds iNe sd yesrs !. esS
ess AL fos M s'sa Rnz asasss
HoSPrTAI BED, good condition; prefer not
used eontagious cases. AT. 6096 before
LOCKER TRUNk, DUNE bag and poncho.
Call Falls Church 27I5.
NEWSPAPERS wanted. 60c per 100 lbs;
delivered our wsrehouse. II you cannot
deliver your accumulation please phone
US. Highest prices paid for house rags,
4S3 X st. NV District 1927
NEWSPAPERS wanted. 6Oc per 100 lbs.i
books and magazines. S5c per 100 lbs;
deliver your accumulation please phone
US. Highest prices paid for house rags
BAG CO. 2l6 / st. IN. Di. S007.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
SITUATIONS MEN ond WOMEN.

COUPLE, white, experienced, will care for
small apartment bldg. and furnace for fur
nished apartment, small salary; reference.
Box 477-A, Star,
ESTATE OWNERS, Washington vicinity;
experienced, responsible, house workers,
caretakers, gardeners are available; en-
ployers must furnish housing for couples
with children; Call pL 2945. ls'
janitor in apt. house. Phone CO. S279.
Call from am. until pm.
APT. AND ESTATE OWNERS-Experienced
couple wants caretaker, maid and/or cook
ing Job; wants housing with child Call RE.
900, Ext. 1892, 5-6 Pm. or write Box
4f1S-A Star 20s
Evening star., 1945-07-18
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CHAMBERMAID, waitress, experienced;
Nohe Il n hlsh's' rnohe Do' 4so4. eos os'o
DREssMAKING, designing, remodelins, al.
terations; reasonable. MISS BERT, 1880
GIRL, colored, wants a Job as mothers
helper. Call Trinidad 6S40.
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE, college graduate, 35.
IL yrs. experience, personnel and super
vision. S75. BOX 223-A. Star. 49,
NURSE, colored, trained, practical, expert
enced, references; So: S-hr. day duty. DI
4107.
NURSE wants cases, S-12 hour duty. Doc
tors and local references. RE. 54S3.
TYPIST, expert, desires work that can bt
done in own home. wisconsin 4SI4. 1Ss
WIDOW, capable, educated, desires charge
and care OF apt or rooming house; room
and salary. Box 455-A, Star.
work from 9 to 10 or IL, to 3 nights
q week. $l.25 per hour. AL. 2076. 22.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL, care 10 children for en-
ployed parents: stay nights II needed; excel
EXP. COLoRED, steady work, day oil
week; honest reliable. Box 44s-A' s.ar
GIRL, colored, desires days work. ghw
light laundry. 60c per hour and carfare
GIRL, colored, neat, experienced. wants
GIRL, .colored, wants g.h.w, B days, Mon
through Fri. or days gork; So and car
GIRL. eolored; exper desires work; clean 5ss,
GIRLS t2), colored, want Job from 8 am
TO- 4 pm, 5-day week; $25 week. ME
HoUsEKEEPER, white, refined, smart
for employed couple; reasonable wage
nice room, treated as member of family
Replying. give details. BOX 1904, Star.
LADY. colored, neat. wants TO work for 3
nd s.e I9s
WOMAN, colored, expert on all fine linens
and shirts, wants days work; So and ear
fare, AID. 4741, 19s
WOMAN, colored desires washing or clean
ing In apartment. Call DE SI96
Evening star., 1945-07-18
MOTOR TRAVEL,

WANT TRANSPORTATION to ocean City,
Md, next Sunday or Monday: prefer Mon
day. Call after 8 pm, GE. 6199.
Texas: share driving and expenses; any
time Temple 0163. 49,
REFINED COUPLE wants ride to Washing
ton. N. c., or vicinity, Norfolk, Va, or
Wilson, n c., July 2l or after; share ex-
penses and driving. RAGAN, 4524 3rd Sc.
19s
BUSINESS COUPLE (home on West Coast)
want transportation TO Northwest about
July 25. Can drive. Ref. EXCHANGED. Phone
Atlantic OI59 20s
Evening star., 1945-07-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

TEACHERs-We specialize in private
school and nearby public school place
pas rHEss Ys Sss SsncY Sfs and ao4 fsssss cao
co%PToMETER CON oPHR,, h $50 IS mo mo-; exper.
fn el p PERsoNNEI SERVICE, GS9S; :s 1881 "a q NV '
PERSONNEL SUPERVISOR, $4,000: exp
in purchasing, 30-40, know OPA and VINO
PERsoNNESEE SERVICE, 1881 ' 6 st. NV NV
MA, 60S8,
STENoGS., S2.700, perm, unusual: stem,
congressional BACKGROUND, $500; 5h-da.
wk.; stem, engineering, S52 wk.: can use
80 new applicants daily; come in. See
Miss Young, PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911
q. next To church MA R241
Evening star., 1945-07-18
REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont !.

REFRIGERATORs and washing. machines
repaired, all work guaranteed; prompt
At. 6996; night HI. 1910. 20.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE. specializing
IN aeF 81 seaEes maTss 0gF ax 5ss sfrvoe Expert and
PAUL KLAAssEN q SONS. 500 Eye st.
NV. National 6916, 22s
ROOFING, thinning. roof painting, repair
ing, suffering and spouting. Cali MR..
SHIPLEY. GA. .4l58.
90 % any make Adjasting and oilins.. u
ing machine dept. 3rd door s. KAHN
sEwfNG MACHINE REPArns--we inspect.
oil and adjust any make machine, Soc
Replacement parts for all make machines.
Famous New Home. sales and service
Sra 900. pi 1900
STONE RETAINING WALLS, cement drives,
walks, steps, ETC.; also hagstone terraces,
Thlks sN ss9 Ssl SEEFx At s@Ss
new tile installations Call Mr.. LOM-
BARDo, MI: 5056; Ho. 1921 ewes.
sR nsRD : CAMEEns OgSs s ana ,c,S ;cIo r
VENETIAN isaaIi vi BLINDS cleaned, csc. Up 70
3 It. wide and IT; long. Have your blinds
chine Il method. WAsHhINGToN HI SHADE Z q &
5syn AWNING = /, G Co;a 2o2l l7th NV. pu 5000.
small Jobs especially, call HO. 1875. DAVID
JAMES, 1119 Clifton ST. NV.
BRING US your luggage repairs. We ft
keys to any kind of luggage, 24-hour
service on all repairs. CENTRAL LOCK-
SMITH CO.. S15 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
AVIATION.

ORDERS NOW BEING SOLICITED for post
and Republic seabee Amphibians. Oliver
1898. CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT
AIRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION. For
OIL. 1888. or HYDE FIELD. SP 0S8s.
WANTED light planes, seats in tandem
and dual controls: motors 65 hp. or less;
also club cruiser or similar plane Com
sideration will be given all answers and the
planes picked according to the value Of
fered. Call HOWARD MCDONALD after 8
pm. ME-. 0237
Evening star., 1945-07-18
POULTRY g. EGGS.

BABY CHICKS, from a new selected Mont
gomery County hocks only; year around
matches: weekly broiler plant orders spe-
cially solicited; satisfaction guaranteed;
place fan orders now. HILICREST HATCH
ERY, c. o. Bourdeaux. Gaithersburg, Nd.
Telephone 292
Evening star., 1945-07-18
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.
PERSONAL

BRIDGE LESSONS at our home evenings.
50 per lesson, So group Of 4. Georgia
| 2903 24s
Evening star., 1945-07-18
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK,
FARM and GARDEN.

GOOD FRESH cow, sow and 10 large
shock; II acres big wheat straw. AT. 0S4l.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

WOOD for fireplace, furnace. heater and
kindling; all fuel will be scarce this winter.
order now. COOPER SUPPLY CO., Sl3
18th ST. ne. AT. 59l9
ANDIRONS, fire tools, screens and all fire-
place goods repaired and refnished. D. L
BROMWELL. 723 18th st. NV. ME. 1874.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

EleaSanJ ST. dO. SoH4. 1d
MATTRESSES. experienced, American Sasr plan Ian
sEAMasFREssEs, SEAM a 'dsi White. experienced power
asnsk Iime work ess 5das se week s aepiy IN mmediate
wlSAfRRhsEs " fFRRi aAts 3 g. nE young neat energetic
Ho SIDE door, S 1857 @ Kaiorama rams I'd. att only. ~
MATTRESSES (3), colored, exper,. intelli-
sood anf IDS sasry meals and
WASHER, .colored, with experience, for
fnna HSD 'GRaSGfz GRGEz 7pDz hob Il sS st. W
WOMAN, experienced business chance
salssyCman; excellent cSmmiSSszisen nSzs and CO.
ins dept. wAsH1NGToN LAUNDRY, S627
SnoS NA S Is Sskss t. "a sq 81 es5t 55s
80. S 18th g. NV ,,, or S6o7 Conn ave nv nv
REsTAuRANT s2s, s23 18th st. NV;
w0MEN-ARMoUR 8 CO: has openings
for women, white, 1S to 35 years of age.
Experience not necessary.
WOMEN, 1885, permanent position a.
bookkeeping machine operators in loca
Pay while learning. THE WASHINGTON
LOAN & TRUST CO., F st. at 9th NV.
Various depart@ents e ne Appls % se employment p s n
once, 4th floor, LANsBURGH g. BRO, 7th
Sth and e SITS. NV.
YOUNG GIRL to learn scalp treating: goot
Saay salaTy ApPly 1852 Washtngton Bldg
work Ni in ONCE Of lending library. library. Apps
before IL am. 22Q Upshur st. NV.
YOUNG LADY, white to work in lendinf
library; $50 wk. to start. Apply before
IL am. 220 Upshur, st: NV.
YOUNG LADY, a.,Is part time time morning morning % q
YOUNG LADY, film inspectress; experienc.
not necessary. PARAMOUNT PICTURES
YoSUNG LADY for general ofhce work
permanent gosition' good d, salary Ia d5Asa 5Aa Gays
YOUNG LADY, typist, some knowledge o.
bookkeeping, for q national finance organ
ization; 5la-day week. pleasant surround
ings, postwar position, good salary. LIN
COLIN LOAN SERVICE, 16 Z. Carroll ave.
Takona Park, Nd.
INTERESTING WAR wOKK--Earnings a
no experience necessary: excellent workinl
conditions; ages, 36 10 so. Apply employ
ment ONCE. 722 18th sc. NV, Mon. through
to s pm. THE CHESAPEAKE & PoToMA(
TELEPHONE CO. Hiring arrangement
1TTRxCTfVE POSITIONS for once cierica
workers.; no experience necessary. larg
sir-conditioned ONCE: vacation with pay
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 4th and T sts
ne. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS approved.
CAN you SELL?--.We have several inter
who realize that selling vital civilian need
IS essential work. J, G. PENNEY CO., INC.
Wilson blvd. and Highland ST., Arlington
lClarendon). Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
Vinson Places Program
Before Ways Group
OF House

/ WASHINGTON, Oct. I. -LR-
A S., 900, ,O00,O0O tax cutting pro-
gram, which would relieve .12,000,-
900 persons of all income taxes
starting in 1896, and ease the bur-
dens of other individual and cor
porations, was proposed to Con-
gress today by the Truman admin.
istration.
Fred M. Vinson, secretary of the
Treasury, carried before the House
Ways and Means committee, the
first revenue reduction plan an
administration has sent to Capitol
Hill in 16 years.
1t drew immediate fire from Re-
pubGcans, whose House leader,
Rep. Martin of Massachusetts,
said:
1T doesn't go far enough. It
won't open up purchasing power to
stimulate business and create obs.
We want at least a 20 per cent
reduction all along. the board"
After $4,000. 0.O0O,0 900 reduction,
according to Wilson's estimates.
revenues in calendar 1916 are ex-
pected to approximate $27, 500, ,OOO,-
(Continued on Page Five; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
SHEFFIELD HEADS
LOCAL WAR DADS

Walter L. Sheffield, manager Of
the Wilmington Cocoa-Cola Bottlins
Works, Inc, was the unanimous
choice of Wilmington War Dads for
the office of president when the
group met for organization last
night at the American Legion
Home Third and Dock street. J. D.
Edwards, was named vice-presi.
dent, C. L. Myers, treasurer and L.
C. Robertson, sergeant-at-arms.
War Dads is a national organi.
zation formed for the purpose Of
giving aid to all veterans in their
problems of reajustment to civil
life.
Assisting in the organization Of
the local chapter were; B. F. Ingle,
Chairman Of the State War Dads;
W. c. Stewart, vice president of
the Raleigh chapter; T. j. Briggs,
Of the publicity committee from
Raleigh and Thomas Creekmore
president of the Raleigh chapter.
Aaron Goldberg acted as tenn.
porary chairman of last nights
meeting, explaining that Wilbur
Dosher, who had performed the
spade work for the local organiza.
Continued on Page Five; Col. Al
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
Five Billion Tax Slash Proposed;
Phone Strike May Come Wednesday
Airliner Passengers
Help In Rescue Work

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 1.-R)-It
wasn't as thrilling as first
promised, but 20 Miami-to-New
York passengers took part in a
'rescue'' effort off Daytona
Beach today.
1t came about when the pilot
of an Eastern Air Lines plane
saw several parachutes on the
ground, circled the spot and
notified the Navy by radio.
The Navy swung into action
while the big Silverliner with
its passengers aboard circled to
mark the spot.
Later the Navy reported that
the parachutes were attached to
flares, not to naval airmen.>
The rescue effort took pla ace
10 miles inland from Daytona
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
COMMITTEEMEN VOTE
TO TOSS POLL TAX
INTO SENATE LAPS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-(P)-The
Senate Judiciary committee voted
today to throw the whole poll tax
question in the lap of the Senate.
Chairman McCarran D-NevD
told reporters after closed meet
ing that the committee:
1. Voted to report to the Senate
the House-approved bill outlawing
the collection of poll taxes as pre-
quisite for voting in primary or
general elections for Federal Of
fees.
2. Voted also to report the bill
by Senator O'Mahoney I'd. D.-Wyo.D
providing for constitutional
amendment forbidding such taxes.
McCarran declined to speculate
on when the measures might hit
the Senate floor. O'Mahoney said
he would seek action on this lat an
appropriate time'
The bills are aimed at require.
ments in some southern states for
payment of poll taxes before a citi-
zen can vote.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
Federation President
SAYS Wakout Much
In Picture

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-P)-
Joseph Beirne, president of the
National Federation of Telephone
Workers, said today the possibility
Of work stoppages by telephone
employees ''is very much in the
picture" as a result of an NLRB
trial examiners report recon-
mending dissolution of the West
ern Electric Employees Association
an AFTW affiliate but added no
action would be taken before
Wednesday," The WEEA is an
affiliate of the Federation.
Beirne said possibility of the
stoppages depended on the out
come of collective bargaining
election tomorrow in Baltimore. in
which the Western Electric group
and the United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers (CIO) are
competitors.
Charles w. Whittemore, National
Labor Relations Board trial ex-
aminer, has recommended dis
solution of the Western Electric
Union on the ground that it is
company dominated.
Beirne said the AFTW executive
board was Investigating whether
''undue influence was exercised
by the, UE-CIO" on Whittemore
causing the report to be issued
in the manner and at the time it
was issued
He said it had been determined
'the UE-CIO was anxious to have
M. Whittemore present a colored
report on the eve of the election
which is to be held in Baltimore,
The telephone workers, he said,
feel very strongly about the
possibility of the government
assisting in spreading the influ-
ence of Communistic thinkers
and "are prepared and will resist
any encroachment by the UE-CIO
or any other Communist-dominat-
(Continued m PAGE Five. Col E)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
TRUMAN ORDERS
NAVY SHAKE-UP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-tuH-
President Truman today disclosed
sweeping reorganization of the
Navy, incluing abolition of the
post of Commander-in-C Chief of the
Is. S. fleet.
Mr.. Truman's order - which
streamlines the Navy on the basis
of wartime experience-was sign
ed on Sept. 20. It was announced
today with an explanation that
the changes were being accomp.
lished by executive order so they
may be tested for a while before
Mr.. Truman recommends perman-
ent changes to Congress.
While the order resulted in the
formal abolition of the post OF
Commander-in-Chief of the U. S.
Fleet, Secretary of Navy James
V. Forrestal signed a depart.
mental order continuing. Fleet
Adm. E. ]. King in this post dur
ing brief period Of transition
King has served both as Chief
of Naval Operations and Com.
mander-in-Chief of the Fleet. The
Commander in Chief functions
were transferred to the Naval op-
erations post, which King continues
to hold.
Mr.. Truman ordered the Navy
to set up an organizational struc-
ture falling into three basic di-
visions, military matters; gen.
eral and administrative matters;
business and related industrial
mat+~r'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
TANKERS UNLOAD
HUGE GAS CARGO

Three large tankers, the S. S.
Montana, the W. w. Mills and the
L. L. Abshire were in port here
yesterday discharging cargo Of
petroleum products totaling 9,040,-
900 gallons with a fourth, the S. S.
Paul Harwood, expected tomorrow
with another 3,15O,000 gallons.
The Montana, operating under
the Texas Oil company agency, is
unloading 100000 gallons of regu-
lar and premium gasolin at the
Atlantic Refining company termin-
al, and is expected to depart today.
Her captain is F. Kofler.
The W. w. Mills, skippered by
Captain Oscar J. Wass and the L..
L. Abshire, under the command of
Captain Scott are unloading B.
100000 gallons of gasoline, and
1880, 900 gallons Of Deisel fuel for
the Pure Oil company, at the Cape
Fear Terminal.
The Paul Harwood is expected
here tomorrow with a cargo OF ap'
proximately 3,150,000 gallons OF
gasoline for discharge at the STAN
dard Oil Terminal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
CC WILL RESUME
AUXILIARY WORK
Organization To Be Re-
Activated Soon; Modoc
Coming Back

Commodore M u. Ryan, COM
mandant of the Sixth Naval Dis
trict, revealed last night that the
Coast Guard plans to maintain a
'''pretty healthy organization" in
the Coast Guard Auxiliary.
The pre-War program will be
resumed as soon as possible, Com.
modore Ryan said, with a broaden.
ing of activities to include training
cruises, radio instruction and CO.
ordinared, air-sea rescue work.
He said that he believed the
continuance of the. Auxiliary W. Id
foster good seamanship and afford
training for inexperienced boatmen
through personal participation in
the work.
Base Of operations will probably
be the Coast Guard docks in Will
Continued on Pare Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
NHHS COUNCIL SEEKS
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
CONGRESS DELEGATES

Citizens of Wilmington are being
urged to open their homes to aid
in taking care Of 200 delegates to
the North Carolina State Student
Council Congress which convenes
here Thursday, October II.
One hundred and fifty students
and fifty advisers, representing
fifty North Carolina High schools
are expected here for the meeting
which begins at 4:15 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
Persons interested in keeping
delegates were asked to get in
touch with high school authorities
here. Lodging for Thursday night
and breakfast Friday morning is
all that will be required.
The program of the meet includes
a weiner roast Thursday from to
7pm., dance at the Cape Fear
Country club Thursday night begin
ming at o'clock with the conven.
ton reconvening from 9 am. to
1880 pm. Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
MURDER METHODS
TOLD BY DOCTOR
10000 Jews Put To Death
In One Night At
Oswiecim

LUENEBURG, Germany, Oct.
1-PAA detailed account OF the
disabolically efficient mass muir
der methods used at the OsWleclm
concentration camp - where VIC
tins stood in long lines waiting to
die-was given today to the British
Military Court trying IS Nazis for
crimes at Oswiecim and Belsen.
DR.. Sigismund Charles Bendell,
slight, dark Romanian Jew arrest
ed in Paris because he failed one
dav to wear the prescribed Star
of David, testified that 10000 Jews
were put to death at the big Polish
camp in one night.
His ghastly story of the fright
fulness he encountered when he
was assigned to work in the Os-
Wiecim death house omitted no de-
tail-the cries and weeping when
the gas chamber doors were fore
ed shut, the noise of fighting in
side. the pounding on the walls,
the silence after two minutes and
the hideous sight when the doors
were opened.
Prompted occasionally by ques-
tions from attorneys and members
of the court, Bendell described the
four crematoriums and the
bunker" supplemental arrange
ments built when tae gas chamb-
ers were overtaxed, of three vast
trenches in which piles of corpses
were burned on wood soaked in
gasoline.
Il treated one man whose feet
had been burned in hot human
fat the physician said in his tired
voice. He said the fat was run off
IN bitches.
A special detail of 900 prisoners,
OF whom he was one, was assigned
to the death factory to carry bodies
from the gas chambers to the Gre
matoriums, keep the place
"clean'' and refuel it for success
slVe victims, Bendell testified.
The first day he worked there,
Continued on Page Five; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
CHICAGO RESIDENTS
HAVE TIME ON HANDS
AS CLOCKS CONFUSE

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-lP- Many
residents of Chicago and suburbs
which stayed on fast" time while
the nation changed to Standard
Time-were operating on a double
schedule today.
: Commuters who utilize railroe1 is
flooded information desks with calls
for correct schedules, Before the
nationwide changeover, railroads
announced transcontinental trains
would operate on Standard Time,
while suburban trains would run
on Chicago" time.
Workers who customarily timed
their departure from home by their
favorite radio shows heard network
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. 2)