davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Appeals Court Returns
Cleaners Case for Trial

The United States Court of Ap-
peals, which in May affirmed a Dis
trict Court decision under which the
Rainbow Dyeing 81 Cleaning Co.
Inc, TOO block of Sixth street Sc.
was ordered to pay more than $500
to the Government as treble dam
ages. today vacated its former judg.
ment and remanded the case to the
lower court.
The Court of Appeals new actor
in the case is based on the Sta.
bilization Extension Act of 1914
passed while the appeal was pend.
ing, The appellate court pointed
out that the act "limits recovery tt
the amount of overcharses or So
whichever is greater, if the defend.
ant proves that his violation of {
regulation was neither willful no.
the result of failure to take prac'
ticable precautions against the oc
currence of the violation
The appellate court in a brie
opinion said that the OPA admins
traitor asks that we vacate ou
judgment and remand the case II
the District Court in order to per
NIT appellant to establish, if it can
the statutory partial defense. Tn,
propriety of this course has been es
tablished in other circuits. An orde
will therefore be entered vacatin:
our former judgment and remand
ing the case to the District Court 10
further proceedings"
The fine imposed in District Cour
represented three times alleged
overchargeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
BugIe to Awake
Eisenhower at
6 AN. Tomorrow

The blatant notes of an Army
bugle will resound through the quiet
corridors of the Statler Hotel at
6 am. tomorrow as Gen. Eisenhower
and his party are aroused in true
military style for breakfast and to
take an $50 plane for New York
City. Other guests. too, will be eX-
pected to arise.
The normal civilian atmosphere
of the Statler has changed to that
of a military headquarters due to
the presence of the general and his
party. Military police patrol the
corridors of the fourth. fifth. seventh
and part of the eleventh floors, all
of which have been reserved for
the visitors.
In honor OF the victorious general
the Statler chef has gone all out
in arranging an elaborate cuisine
For luncheon today and dinner to-
night ice cream has been nodded
into the shape of tanks, airplanes
and guns, while fruit gelatin will
take the form of Army helmets. But
the supreme achievement of the
kitchen staff is a tremendous cake
of ice, emblazoncd with the Ameri-
can flag and mounted on a large
table with rollers, on which the ice
cream will be kept cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Split in Labor: Party
On AttIee's Role al.
Meeting Indicated

LONDON. June ia possible
split in the Labor Party ranks over
foreign policy was seen by the Con-
sentative Daily Mail today in open
debate about the role of Clement
Attlee when he accompanies Prime
Minister Churchill to the coming
Big Three meeting.
The disagreement, which the news
paper called a personal vendetta"
that might split the party or at
least hamstring it's campaign for
the July elections, broke into the
open last week.
Prof. Harold Laski, leader of the
Labor group, who never has been
too enthusiastic about its chiefs,
stated then that the only condition
under which Mr.. Attlee, party titular
head, would accompany Mr.. Church.
i'll was as an observer.
Mr.. Churchill's Office immediately
released letter from Mr.. Attlee in
which the Laborite deputy prime
minister of the late coalition gov
eminent said: There was never
any suggestion that 1 should 90 as
a mere observer. l have. therefore.
the pleasure Of accepting your
(Churchill's) invitation"
The question seemed to be
whether Labor Party policy should
be decided or merely carried out
by the leadership and whether for
rn1inIy Oh ho fol -
the party arena
Mr.. Attlee said in his correspond
ence with Mr. Churchill: There
seems to me to be great public ad-
vantage in preserving and present.
ing to the world at this time that
unity on foreign policy which we
maintained throughout the last five
years"
On Saturday, however, Prof. Laski
said, Il do not believe in the doctrine
of continuity of foreign policy. I do
not believe in making foreign policy
out of politics"
Yesterday he stated in a speech
that it was vital" that the Churchill
government should bear the respon-
sibility for decisions made when the
Prime Minister and Mr.. Attlee meet
President Truman and Premier
Stain in Berlin Prof. Laski added !:
When We win this election we
want to be free in Socialist terms
to make our policy for our own So
cialist purposes
Political observers speculated that
the Labor party National Executive
Committee might be forced to
step in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Subcommittee Studies
Pay Boost for CONGRESS

A Senate Appropriations subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Tydings,
Democrat, of Maryland, is trying to
decide today whether to seek an
immediate pay increase for members
of Congress or let the issue rest
until wartime wage controls are
lifted from private employment.
President Truman suggested last
week that any immediate action be
kept within the bounds of the Little
Steel formula, which would mean
not more than Is per cent increase
although he favored a congressional
salary of at least $4,000 after the
war. The lawmakers now get $4,000
The House already has provided
its members with $500 a-year
expense allowance to meet present
living costs, in which the Senate re-
fused to join. One difficulty now
facing the Senate is to decide on a
pay proposal the House would &C
cept in lieu of the expense allowance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Federal Court 10 Rule
On Ren!egotiation Act
As Applied 10 British
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
A Federal District Court must de-
eide whether contracts between an
American company and a British
government agency are subject to
the RenegotiatiOn Act.
The Court of Appeals directed this
today in remanding to District
Court a suit by the Waterman
Steamship Corp. against the Mari
time Commission.
The suit had been dismissed by
the lower court.
Specifically the District Court was
directed to decide this question:
Were charter agreements, entered
into in l94l by the Waterman
Steamship Corp, and the British
Ministry of War Transport. con-
tracts with department" of the
United States Government, within
the meaning of the. Renegotiation
Act of 1912?
Court Splits, 2 to +.
The Maritime Commission. in
serving notice in November, 1943,
that it intended to begin renegotia-
ton proceedings to determine
whether Waterman had received
excess profits, took the position that
the contracts should be construed
to be between Waterman and the
commission The contracts had
been approved by the commission.
The court voted two to one to send
the case back to the lower court for
a decision on the jurisdictional ques-
ton
Justice Thurman Arnold dissented
describing the companyS suit as
premature.
Says Suits Will Grow.
The effect of the ma jority de-
ciSion will be to permit any party
who is asked to renesotiate con-
tract to bring an immediate suit in
court by alleging that his particular
contract is not subject TO the act, -
Justice Arnold wrote
1T is naive to think that this
device will not be used for purposes
of delay"
Waterman, owner and operator OF
a large number of ocean-going YES
sells, chartered to the British Min
istry of War Transport certain of
its vessels for the transportation of
war goods between United States
Atlantic ports and the Gulf of Alden
and the Red Sea In dismissing
the company's suit for an injunc-
ton against the Maritime Commits
sion, the District Court held that
Waterman had not exhausted its
administrative remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Burma front, Southeast Asia Com
mand Headquarters announced to-
day.
The bulletin said a Sunderland
flying boat sank an oil barge and
damaged another in the Gulf of
Siam. near the area where Liber-
stor previously was reported to have
sunk l0000-ton tanker June IS
The latter sinking was confirmed py
the Sunderland's crew. which saw
the maSts and funnel of the tanker
projecting from sea still coated
with blazing oil.
Plan Now for Your Seventh-in-
vest in Bonds through payroll
savings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Leader Of ELIAS IrreguIars
Killed in Greek Encounter

~ ms ASSOCIATED Press.
ATHENS, June II delayed, .-Aris
Velouhiotis, alias Athanassios Cla-
ras. identified as Leftist leader
of ELIAS irrtgulars in Northwestern
Greece. was killed today in an en-
counter with national guards. it
was announced. ELIAS served as the
armed guard of the left wing ELAN
political group
The supreme military commander
of Northwestern Greece said Velou-
hiotis' aide and two members of his
band also were killed. and their
heads placed on exhibition at Trik-
kala
After the agreement which put an
end to recent civil strife in Greece
Velouhiotis disagreed with the lead
ers of IKE, Communist organiza :
ton. refused to surrender his arms
took to the mountains and terrorized
the region
A multitude of crimes was blamed
on him and he recently had been
outlaWed by the government and
publicly disavowed by the IKE lead
er. Nicolas Zachariades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Alexandra Man Assumes
Red Cross Post in France

Claudius B. Webster, 306 Prince
street. Alexandra, former assistant
national director of the American
Red Gross Military and Naval We'll
fare Service, has assumed new
post in France as civilian war re-
lief worker, the Red Cross an
nounced today.
The organization also announced
the arrival of Miss Cornelia S. Nc
Cook, Princeton, N, j.. in Hawaii for
assignment in the Pacific area as a
hospital recreation worker. Miss
McCook formerly was employed by
the Office of Strategic Services in
Washington and New York.
Miss Anna Hoffman, Gettysburg,
Pa, has been appointed Red Cross
secretary in France. Formerly con-
nected with a San Francisco radio
station, she is a graduate of the
School. for Secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Supreme Court Orders
More Rail Date Data
Ey The Associated Press

: Ey The Associated Press.
/ The Supreme Court today granted
in part request by 20 railroads
that Georgia be required to give
more specific information in its
complaint that freight rates are
discriminatory. particularly against
Southern sections of the country.
The Supreme Court recently
agreed to rule on the State s
charges, but the railroads said the
allegations made by Georgia are
too vague and general to permit
a proper defense"
Gov. Ellis Arnall. in petition
opposing the railroads contention
said their motions for more informa-
ton present an unlimited and un-
restrained effort to require COM
plete disclosure by the State of its
proof prior to trial"
The bill of particulars must be
filed with the court by. August IS
and the railroads have until October
to answer it.
After Georgia instituted the Su-
preme Court attack on the freight
rate structure, the Interstate Com
merce Commission handed down a
long awaited decision on such rates
finding inequalities in sectional diff
ferentials, and ordering a general
revision by the railroads.
Gov. Arnall said at the time the
ICC action would not affect prose
c,ltjon of Georoia,s ease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Deaths Reported

Eusene V. German, so, 4lo. 3sth st.n.T
NV.
Annie E. Mason, q. 1916 Monroe st.
Rose c. Daley. II, :iO33 st.
William 3. Clayton. ST., SO. s23l Cslifor
MIA ST.
Sylvester NJ. shocnthsl, 81. "a Randolph
Edward F. Atkinson. So, s26 Mass. ave
NV.
Cora f. Mulisan. IS. Dickerson Md
William P. Helmuth, IS, 2505 Branch ave
Robert R. Dodson. ~. 1924 Warren st.
Elizabeth B. Redd, 40, ZOO @ ST.
joseph A. Pinchock. 90, st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Infant Assad Bazlamet. 51s H ST.
Infant Burdeck. 1416 18th IL. Sc.
Infant Sutton, 1850 University pl.
Infant William p. Cochran. Potomac Hotel
Infant Williams, 1913 4th st: s.w.
Alice Fields, SO, 1929 18th st.
Lewis Woodson, So, 2704 Poplar ST.
Douglas Hicks, 81, 1907 st.
Luther Porter, so. II sgd st. Sc.
Richard Griffen. 40. 51S Hobart pl. ne.
infant Powell, 70 G st.
Infant Byrd, 43a NJ st.
Infant Taylor. 232 G ST. ne.
Infant Young. l431 9th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
HimmIer Aide Leaves
Sweden for Allied Post

Ey the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, June Is. SIS
Brigade Fuehrer Walter Schellen-
berg, one of the late Heinrich
Himmlers closest aides, left Sweden
voluntarily today by agreement
with the Allies in order to report
to Allied headquarters in Germany.
Announcement of his departure
was made by the Swedish Foreign
Office.
Schellenberg came to Stockholm
before the end of the war in con-
nection with negotia tons for the
repatriation of Danish and Nor
wegian prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
2Men Killed When Plane
Crashes in West Virqinio
2 lke Associated Pres.

Ey NE Associated Press.
PRINCETON. w. Va. June lS.-
DR.: Cecil Gay Casio, a., prominent
Beckley dentist. and Marshall Ed
ward Garten, %, also of Beckley
we're killed instantly yesterday when
the plane which DR.. Casio was
plotting crashed in an open field
miles northwest of Princeton.
The accident occurred two hours
after the men had left the BecEley.
Mount Hope flying field on a sight.
seeing flight.
State Police Corpl. j. E Childer;
said w A. Wade of Kegley, neal
whose farm the ship crashed re.
ported the plane had circled Shaw.
nee Lake and was endeavoring tc
climb out of the gorge when il
struck A rural power line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
High Court Refuses
To Reconsider Ruling
On Two Reno Divorces
~ the Associated Press.

The Supreme Court today refused
to reconsider its recent decision up
holding North Carolina Supreme
Court finding that pair of Nevada
six-week divorces was invalid
The North Carolina Court said the
six weeks spent in Nevada by the
couple involved in the case did not
make them bona fde residents of
the Western State.
reconsideration was asked by Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Williams of Pineola.
N. c., who were married in Nevada
after obtaining their divorces there.
They returned to North Carolina
and were convicted of bigamous CO.
habitation.
The court also refused to look into
a dispute between the CLIO and the
Humble Oil g. Refining Co. which
has resulted in Government seizure
of the firms properties at Ingle-
side, Tex, by presidential order.
Sought to Restrain WLB.
The company specifically asked
the high tribunal to rule whether
lower courts have power to restrain
the National War Labor Board and
the Eighth Regional War Labor
Board on Humbles complaint that
the boards ARE seeking by under
handed and secretive ways and
means to coerce and compel it to
Ohev a WIB order
The order required maintenance
Of union membership. The Federal
District Court at Dallas found il
legal sanctions were imposed against
Humble. 1t granted preliminary
Injunction against WLB. The Fed
cral Circuit Court reversed the dis
trict court.
While HumblP's petition for a
supreme Court review was pending
President Truman ordered seizure
OF the Ingleside plant.
The court directed reargument of
case involving alleged violation of
the Sherman Antitrust Act through
union-employer agreement to
ucts.
Set for New Term.
The court heard argument on this
for the first time several months
ago. The reargument will be sched-
uled for the new term beginning
next October.
The union members and employ
ers involved are engaged in the
lumber and millWork industry in
the San Francisco Bay area.
The Justice Department said the
employers granted union wage de-
mands in exchange for union
agreement to prevent sale and ship
ment into the area of lumber prod
ucts made under wage and work.
ing conditions below those in the
agreement. The Government also
charged price lists and market re-
ports were circulated which effected
artificial and noncompetitive prices.
1t was charged the agreement was
enforced by picketing, work stop
pages and other means.
The appellants include the AFL
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, the Bay Counties District
Council of Carpenters. Lumber
Products Association, Inc; Alameda
County Building and Construction
Trades Council and Boorman Lum-
her IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
librorion Max Forrond
Dies at Bor Hurbor
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
BAR HARBOR. Me. June 10
Max Farrand. rs, noted librarian
historian and teacher, died here yes
terday.
Since l94l, DR. Farrand had been
research associate of the Henry E.
Huntington Library and Art GAL
lery in California. He previously had
presided as director of the library
since 1925, after serving on the fac
ties of Wesleyan, Cornell and Yale
Universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Weather Report

District of Columbia-A good
chance of thundershower late this
afternoon and this evening. High
est temperature this afternoon in
the low 90s. Considerable cloudi-
ness and cooler tomorrow with a
few showers.
Virginia-Scattered thunderstorms
this evening and in east portion to-
morrow. Cooler in west and north
portions tomorrow.
Maryland - Scattered thunder
storms this evening and few
showers tomorrow. Cooler tomor-
row.
River ReDort
Potomac River cloudy. Shenandoah mud
DIV al HarperS Ferry Potomac slightly
muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Quods' Mother Expects
To Join Gin PITTSBURGH
FS the Associated Press.

HEANOR, England. June. 10
Nora Carpenter. English mother OF
bankruptcies born out of. wedlock
said yesterday she planned to take
her three surviving babies to Pitts
i7urgh and Join their American
father, Sergt. William Thompson
after his Army discharge and divorce
from his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Bangkok Singapore
Line Cut by Bombers

By The Associated Press.
CALCUTTA. June Is. - Allied
heavy bombers cut the Bangkok
Singapore railway in several places
yesterday and knocked out a guam
tity of rolling stock while fighter
planes maintained patrols over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
LOST

BADGE; metropolitan Police Dept No,
REED. $40 Fenton St, Silver Spring. Nd.
IN. Containing money H"o m Nd 'e driYeTs
9srmti to 6's Ei e. "a 29nfE p
sMLToLD, black la and red; Finder keep
70 DoR r. Rsnir d PSon aa9T In Rgs sI
BItLFoLD; s, initials "A, S. near IT 18th
BILLFOLD. monogrammed NJ. NJ c., vici-
nifty of upper 14th shopping district, con-
rs estf No No. 3o3o 5lO''' anu S1' '0O'o''''
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY, female & mos.
old ID, one black eye and one white: straycd
mother dog grlevins Reward Me 5340,
St Matthews Catholic ' Church, on R. 1.
se pm and fs'h On i Ho sS
between GEORGETOWN and Mayfower Hotel;
liberal reward. Call DU. 1146.
Night nIT i'm, Inscribed Lena Burchelr'; reward
chips PoCkETBooK.- brown, child's
NV. Reward. Call AT. 1855.
COCKER SPANIEL. black, male, recently
sSsfs a, ssf5 'i FhoR: S sS''
COCKER SPANIEL, light brown, vicinity
200 bloeS s Ga ave and KaBsss ave $50
poG. Dachshund, black male. D. c. license
No: 3524s. Reward. IA. 5431.
ENGLISH BULLDOG. brindle; Takoma
Park. Please call SLIGO O:.5.
EYEGLASSES. blue, case, Thursday, CAN
FA. 500, Ext. f41-642; AID zoos after
FALSE TEETH, upper plate; somewhere on
FOX TERRIER. white. D. c. tag No. 419;
SIT Of serviceman now overseas. Reward
FRENCH PURSE, rust-colored leather. left
In cab Friday night 10 pm, at 18th and
Penna. ave. NV: contains money. papers;
Of sent: value. Reward. jackson 1S25-W.
KEYS. leather case; vicinity Upper Rock
vile ro. RE. 5000, Ext. 6652 Reward.
KEYS, lost in vicinity of Thomas Circle,
with small medal attached Reward if
Left at Peoples DRUG Store Thomas Circle.
rcd bracelet, lost June IA. Woodward, taxi
o. 9Th ST., sentimental value. Reward
DE 19:;5-360: to 8.
LEATHER ENVELOPE. containing money,
private papers and Government bond, etc
Il nv. name Ellis: Caii EN- osG1 seward areI
LEtTHER KEY HOLDER, 3 keys. Reward
Return Apt. 30. 2d33 Adams Mill I'd. NV,
c. phone HO. 7237.
POCKET BOOK. white, plastic: lost in
front National History BLDG Finder keep
rooney and return contents. 4239 LIST
s.. Sc.
PURSE. brown leather: contents a. ra-
ton BOOK. Florida drivers license, keys
iaentlncatlon cards, money. Reward. Ii
900. nOs
PURSE. small black. large sum of money:
10 Saturday at Supcr-Iood Fair. Naylor
re and }0th ST. Sc; reward. TR. 1871.
IS CoTTIE DOG, black, Friday night, collar
r. tag; chilo'S oct. Reward. Franklin
WALLET. black, containing sailors leave
pSpers. Identification card and return rail-
road ticket to West Coast. Call IRVING
+. .MAGER, Ma. S195. Money not essen
ti2l with return of wallet 1S%
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Bulova, yellow
near Porter st; to 18th and X, La bus.
WRIST WATCH, Iady's. BuIova, on No
BIS or Lincoln Park car. Call Randolph
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton on New
Hampshire ave-. bet Shepherd and Webster
So. Reward. Ia. 1914.
WRIST WATCH, BuIcva: lost between
Cathedral Drugstore and 3t?3 Conn. ave.
Reward. Adams 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Annual. Civic Group Porty

The East Central Civic Associa-
ton will hold its annual party in the
John F. Cook School, 30 P street
NV. at $50 pm. tomorrow This
is the final group gathering this
season. Meetings will resume in
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Record for Last Fl Hours.
| From noon Yesterday TO noon today.)
Highest. o. at .:45 pm; year aso, as
|. Lowest. II. at sos am: year ago, ~.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST, "a, on June II
Lowest, IL. on January -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
BERLITZ

9th Year-French. Spanish, Italian. Ger
man or any other language made easy BY
the Berlitz Method-availabI only at the
BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Summer Session Starts June %
$40 18th st. lat Eye National O2I0
THERE is A BERLTTZ SCHOOL IN EVERY
LEADING CITY OF THE WORLD
Evening star., 1945-01-07

vnpK Ga Ave & Quebec Pi. NV
GssA RA. 400. Mat. PM.
GODDARD. SONNY TUFTS in 4
LOVE SOLDIER" At l, 3:05, Sis,
Evening star., 1945-01-07
The Travellers Notebook
Rail Workers Look for Further Travel curbs;
Winter Sport Conditions Ideal in PennsyIvonio;
Twin Star Rocket in First Run Next Week

| Spokesman for the carriers thus
| far have withheld comment on the
expected Government directive ban.
ming large conventions as curb or
travel, but informal discussions with
the men who work in the yards and
the ticket Offices brings out some
interesting opinions.
Such an order "only makes sense 7
these men agreed, pointing to the
strain that railroads, bus lines and
airlines have been subjected to as a
result of the unprecedented amount
of unnecessary travel on top OF the
priority trips of military and essen
tial civilian personnel
What do you expect?" the yard
men asked. Look at the equipment
we are forced to keep running. Some
of 1t hasn't been used for 10 years
before we started it rolling again.
We wonder why they allow some of
it to leave the yards-of course,
there's not enough mechanical help.
And, without requirements,
there's bound to be some more
wrecks" they said in a matter-of-
fact tone.
Said one ticket man: Look
there were two conventions in Chi
cago last week and two the week
before. I can't see any point in it
even If it is supposed to be essen
tial.' What do they do at these con-
Evening star., 1945-01-07
COMING SOON
WATCH FOR 1T!
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVEt

Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

Half Of the total resources of the
United States are now being de-
voted to waging war. Since Pearl
Harbor war expenditures have
amounted to about S208, ,000, 900 900.
More War Bond money is needed.