davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Shelby Reaches Final
In Legion Title Series
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Aug. 81
One-hit pitching by Roy c"Boots")
Kent moved Shelby, N. c.. into the
final of the National American Le-
gion Junior Baseball Tournament
as the Tar Heels squeezed by Oak
Park, Ill.,, 81, in l0-inning thriller
before 5000.
1t was Shelby's second straight
while Oak Park. in losing its first
game in two starts, moved to a semi
final test tonight with Trenton, N. J.
Tonight's winner and Shelby meet
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Ex-Servicemen in TOP Fioht

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 R.-Two
former servicemen headline Madison
Square Gardens fight card tonight.
They are George Sonny Horne,
Niles, Ohio, middleweight. and Artie
Levine Of Brooklyn, who are sched-
uled for 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1945-08-31

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-Luke Ap-
pling. the only Chicago White
Sox player ever to win the Amer
ican League batting title, joins
his mates in Comiskey Park to-
night after an absence of two
years.
The veteran Sox shortstop went
into the Army after the 1943 sea-
son, taking along with him the
league hitting title, won on his
1928 mark. He first won the hon.
ors in 1886, when he hit 1888.
Manager Jim Dykes hasn't de-
cided whether Appling will get in
tonight's game against st. Louis.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Yesterdays feature winners.

Yesterdays feature winners:
Washington Park-Cobeggo scored q
neck victory in the feature offering. The
5-year-old mare ran the mile and an
Belmont-Flyfng Tiger won the hurdles
event running the mile and three-quarters
in 3:242s and paying IS.
Garden State Park-Aonbarr won the
Collingsworth purse. The 7-year-old son
OF Boatswain and Hedemora paid So and
ran the mile and q furlong in :52As
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Indians, a: Chisox, a

Totals 36 10 81 IL Totals "a II % 10
sBatted for Center in NTH.
I Batted for Salveson in seventh,
Batted for Weingartner in ninth.
Ran for fresh in ninth.
fBatted for Papish in ninth.
Cleveland .- 900 101 o02-4
Chicago ----------- O2O llo OoO-4
(Game called end ninth to allow Cleveland
to catch train.)
Runs batted in-Fleming, Heath, Ross
20, ,Curtright, Baker, Reynolds, fresh.
Two-base hits-Cihocki, Moses. Three
base hits-Moses, Reynolds Home runs
Ross, Outright.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Pirates, 6; Cubs, 4

Totals SO IL "A 13 Totals 80 81 g
sBecker patted for Rice in eighth.
tGillespie batted for Erickson In eighth.
soBrien batted for Roe In seventh.
chicaso ------------- 2oI o1o 990--4
Runs batted in--sauer, Lowrey, Gustine
(3), .Coscarart, Merullo {2), Salkeld (2).
Two-base hits-Lowrey. Barrett, MeIullo.
friddo. Winning pitcher-Roe. Losins
Evening star., 1945-08-31
D. c. Golf Aces Playing
In Hot Springs Event
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 31.-A
strong field of Washington, D. c.,
golfers are entered in the famous
annual Fairacre Bowl tournament
scheduled to get under way today
over the Cascades course.
District players include Volney
Burnett and Eddie Ault of Indian
Spring; Bill Wenzel, Don Dudley and
Dr.. Joseph Kenrick of Kenwood.
Evening star., 1945-08-31

Three years ago-Washington's
Senators sell Pitcher Bobo New
som to the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Outfelder Roy Cullenbine to the
New York Yankees in waiver
deals.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Jockey McCu||ock
Critically Injured
FOR sATuRpA,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The condition of Joe McCullock,
28-year-old jockey, who was spilled
in yesterdays hurdle event at Bel
mont Park, still was critical, it was
announced at Mary Immaculate
Hospital today.
The native of Gull Lake, Sas-
katchewan, Canada, was rushed
there Yesterday after he had fallen
with Knight Armor at the second
obstacle, and was kicked by an on
coming horse. McCulloch is suffer-
ing from a fracture of the frontal
bone in the head.
All the field stars have been
named for Fridays 38th running of
the Saratoga Steeplechase Handi-
cap, which. with its $500 added is
not only the richest purse of the
meeting, but the first of the meet
ing to be staged over the extended
2i2-mile route.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Kidneys Must
Clean 0utA(ids

DO you s1ner from Oefting Up Nlgnts'
Baekache, Nervousness Leg Pains, Di1zi-
Bladder weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
od and rundown. due % non-organic ana
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles
n so. here Is good news. The very hrst dose
% Cystes "a physicians prescription usu-
ally goes right 20 work helping the kidneys
fush out excess acids and wastes which may
rave rsu-rd your trouble 70 take Oyster
exactly as directed and watch for quick help
and rapid Increase 10 pep. more youthful
feeling ard JOY OF living Oyster must sur
prise and delight you ana satisfy completely
or you simply return the empty package ana
your money back Is guaranteed Don't sufier
another day without trying CYstex-onb
3Se. Tsdr this out. take 70 your dru19fH' be
sgre 10 Get guaranteed cystex.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
UNI. Men Hear Meeder

ANN ARBOR July IS George
Meadcr, former WASN'T tenaw
County prosecuting attorney and
present counsel for Senator Meads
investigating committee, will ad-
dress the University of Michigan
Mons t.duCdu0n etub here tcday.
AbvERTisEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

COMMUNIQUES

the
70 found
stuoan half hours
N
nd
asked and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19


of
10 be o
q 4 Grove gland
in We
Coyrght by KING Feature,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

he got a good look at my nose
and started drawing a map.
But we finally made IL and
had a great flight down. We
went right over London which
stretches for 50 miles across
the beam, and landed at Tid-
worth about 2 o'clock. / did
show at Tidworth two years
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

What could be cooler the end Of hard day than one
of these shirts Ideal for sports, vaeatoning,
fishing indispensable for beach, country wearl When
they're oIed all you do is suds rinse and hang to dry
Wide color variety! Small, medium and large sizes
-0 Other Polo Shirts. f.2f to Es5
MEMS rIRNlsHINcs-FRsT sAsEMEN1-FARMER-sEc1loNS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

AIbvERTisEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Party Fetes
Miss SteVin

MISS MARIE ELIZABETH
SLEVIN, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Slevin of Oxford
boulevard, who will be married
10 Or. Leo r. WIckert Jr.. Feb.
10 in St. Theresas Church, was
feted at a dinner and mis-
cellaneous shower Wednesday
night at Huyler's.
Miss Dorothy Wickert- sister
of the bridegroof1l-elect, was
hostess, -----
Miss Slevin wore a black
crepe tailored dress, olive green
felt chapeau and a garden!a
corsage bouquet.
Seated around a U-shaped
table, centered with an arrange
ment of white giadioii and
bouvardia, were Mrs. Leroy
Juhnke. Mrs -Marren- -Nickle,
Mrs. Howard Kline, Mrs. John
NJ. SleVin. mother of the bride
elect, Miss Kay Slevin. Mrs.
James Slevin, Mrs. Leo r.
Wickert, mother of the BRIDE
groom-to-be; Mrs. William Nc
Laughlin. Dorothy Mclaughlin
and Mrs. Douglas Yougman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Mrs. Stewart
Gives Party.

MRS. ]. B. STEWART of the
Wardell Sheraton was hostess
10 a group of friends at an in.
formal luncheon and bridge
party yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Clubs Canoe
Jubilee

WHEN THE executive board
Of the Michigan State Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs met yes
terday IN the Hotel Book
Cadillac. members heard War
Mobilizer Byrnes reply 10 a
letter written TO him by the
organizations president, Mrs.
Rex r. Seeber.
Byrnes letter seals the" fate
of the federaton's plann d
golden Jubilee celebration, which
was 10 have taken place April
1913 in Detroit.
Byrnes wrote:
"My request for a curtailment
of nOnesSential travel and petit
tion for "A cessation of group
meetings 10 he attended by
more than so persons has as its
purpose the reduction of a
heavy burden now carried by
transportation and hotel facili-
ties.
II feel that we must defer all
meetings which are not alb
soIuteIy essential TO the prog
FeSs Of the war"
In place of the jubilee, Mrs.
Seeber announced that there
would be a special board meet
ing April 10-l1 at the Book
Cadillac
Mrs. LafeH Dickinson, presi-
dent Of the General Federation
of Womens Clubs, in Washing
ton, has also announced that
the Youth Conservation Con-
ference, slated for March, has
been Cancelled as have all Of the
4S state conventions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Miss Kanaqa
Wed in East

PHARMACISTS MATE &c
WILLIAM REED HARTWICK
and his bride, the former
Ensign Lenore NJ. Kanaga of
the navy nurses corps, have
taken an apartment in Phila-
delphia.
The Hartwicks were married
in Baltimore Jan. Il. and both
are stationed at the Y. S. naval
hospital in Philadelphia.
Mrs. -Hartwick is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Kanaga of LaMothe avenue.
She attended Wayne University
and was graduated from Henry
Ford Hospital.
Mr.. Hartwick recently re-
turned from the south Pacific.
where he was in three major
engagements. He has been
awarded a presidential citation
and the Purple Heart
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Teas to Aid
Garb Drive

MEMBERS OF the bargain
counter committee of the League
of Catholic Women are planning
a series of teas for groups of
their friends who Will bring
bundles of clothing and other
articles for the bargain counter.
The first of these will be held
Feb. l with Mrs. Frederick
G ib son of Burns avenue as
hostess.
1t will be a Valentine party at
which Mrs. Edward Posselius
and Miss Phyllis Clippert will
pour.
Among the guests will be Mrs.
Frank Coyle, Mrs. D. Russell
Pierce, Mrs. Philip j. Savage,
Mrs. E. Danaher, Mrs. Charles
F Kennedy, Mrs. August Biewer,
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Boucher, Miss
Frances Meier and Mrs. Tru-
man F -Branten.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Back From New York

JUDGE AND MRS CHARLES
c. SIMONS of Connecticut ave-
nue. have returned from New
York City where Judge Simons
sat in the u. S. court of appeals
for the second circuit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

DELIGHTFULLY."- informal subscription luncheon was given
yesterday at the Crosse Pointe Yacht Club
Present eight of group Of dozen women Who Tor
have been meeting fortnight for luncheon and ordge
Mrs. Edward J. Monet Mrs. John Mcneil Burns Mrs
Thomas Milton Mrs. Allan Wales Mrs. Bliss Wolfe
Mrs. Henry Picher Mrs Ray Day and Mrs Ernest
Liebeld
The absenees we've Mrs William Packer Mrs Charles
Husband Mrs. Carl Raquet and Mrs Frank Phillips.
Mrs. Dunn to Entertain Club
MRS JOHN G. DUNN of Longfelow will entertain
the members of the Radcliffe College Club Of Detroit at tea
after the business session
Mrs. Dunn has asked Mrs. John A Gustus to pour
Among the who Will turn out for the meeting and
party Mrs. John Shoemaker Mrs Stanley ellis
Mrs. Stuart Caldwell Mrs Frank Cooper Mrs, Robert
Stephenson who coming in from Jasper and Mrs Paul
Penfiad
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
WAC Completes Medical Course

CPL. WAC LOUISE ROLL,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roll of Dearborn, has completed
an eight-week medical course at
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Wears Handmade Dress

MRS A. f. STEWART and Mrs. August Helbig who
poured grand DANES their costumes Of long ago
Stewards 50yeaod dress of deep and black chan
tily lace all handmade and lovely
The current president Mrs Angus Mcdonald was
attractive 0s goldcoored wool with shoulder
bouquet orchids caot with lavender feathers
n
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Military Wedding at Post

BUT NOW Ioyce win have military wedding next FRI
day n the old post chapel at Fl. Sill
The man Will be 1t Glenn Sanderson
The brde-elect VIII accompanied TO the southwest by her
uarents the Aaron II Websters of Birmingham
1t Rhodes Of Mr. and Mrs George F. Rhodes OF
Richmond Cal =,
The bridesmaids TO have been Margaret Newell
Nancy Margery Walton the maid OF honor Patte
Burt all Of Birmingham
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

Santa Ana Hospital in Cali
fornia and is home on furlough.
Cpl. Roll will report TO the
Stockton air field in California
Feb. 9.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Mrs. Alvord Hostess at Tea

MRS WILLIAM r. ALVORD who was hostess at the
historical which followed the initial OF three-day
golden jubilee celebration Detroit Federation OF Womens
Clubs elegant black satin with pearls wearing the
dress she when president 80 years
Many models of ancient vintage worn by the assistant
charter member clubs the
of The Ladies Literary League sk written by Clare kyer
Hagey
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Winters
In Florida

MRS. HAROLD BARCLAY
WILLIAMSON of East River
road, Crosse lie. is spending the
winter in Miami Beach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
nm
M0VI with
| lI1 ~ cSra1a4re,7

JOYCE WEBSTER'S wedding plans were thrown into the
discard Yesterday upon receipt of telegram from her
Carl +. Rhodes, stationed at IT. Sll OkIa
advising her the had other ideas
cyee had planned green and white wedding at Cranorook
attendants had and their gowns made
All that lacking she thought was the definite
date OF he wedding
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Mrs O'FerralI in Texas

AND SPEAKING southwest reminds that Mrs Kirk
OFeral visiting her son-in-law and daughter Ensign
and Mrs. Bruce Wnkworh Jr at Corpus Christi
OFerral viii return TO town, about the middle of
February
the places where he will speak being Syra
University
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Barbours TO See New Plays

THE WILLIAM TEFT BARBOURS will aunt to New York
week spend several days seeing the new plays
including The Song of Norway
Mrs Hamilton Dey the P/kstone has left for Coco Fla,
where she will be at the Coco Grand Hotel until spring
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Cattle Slaughterers Due
$4,000, 900 in Subsidies

The Government will pay live
stock slaughterers approximately
$16,000,0o0 In additional subsidies
under terms of two commitments
made earlier this year.
Sterilization Administrator John
G. Collet announced last night that
about $4,000, 900 of the total will
meet requirements of the Barkley-
Bates amendment to the Price Con-
troll Act. This provided that the
meat-packing industry receive a
reasonable margin Of profit on each
of three major types of livestock
cattle and calves, sheep and lambs
and hogs. .-
Payments to assure this will
amount to 20 cents per 100 pounds
on sheep and lambs and 8 cents
per 100 pounds on cattle and calves
The payments cover the period from
July / to October 81.
In the case of small slaughterers
the payments will be made with
out reference to profits. Small
slaughterers were defined as those
whose livestock subsidy payments
for the fiscal year amount to less
than $4,000. This is exclusive OF
extra compensation paid to nom
processing slaughterers.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Hurley
Continued From First Page.)

a policy he had consistently op-
posed.
What were bis reasons?' Chair
man Connally asked.
He wanted to destroy the Cen
tral government of China" Gen.
Hurley declared.
The committee, after a two-and-
one-half hour session, adjourned
until 10:30 am. tomorrow, when
Gen. Hurley will resume the stand.
Gen. Hurley testified Mr.. Service
was assigned to Gen. Joseph w.
Stilwell in China when he proposed
the Chang government be allowed
to collapse.
Could Not Fire Service.
The former Ambassador said he
was unable to fire Mr.. Service at
the time the proposal was made be-
cause he was under Gen. Stilwell,
then the American commander in
China.
Later Gen. Stilwell was removed
from China by President Roosevelt
and Mr.. Service was transferred to
Gen. Hurley's Embassy staff. He
ranked as second secretary until he
was sent home.
Gen. Hurley made the assertions
about Mr.. Service and his connec-
ton with Gen. Stilwell in opening
testimony before the committee. He
said the central issue was what he
called the defeat" of American
policy in China by career diplomats
of the State Department.
But then at another point he said
American policy actually was not
entirely defeated but only ito some
extent" He declared that in line
with that policy he had succeeded in
sustaining China as an ally, sus-
tanning the government of Chang
Kai-shek, keeping the Chinese Army
in the war and maintaining har-
monious Chinese American rela-
tionS.
Gen. Hurley testified the Atche-
son incident occurred after he had
left China on a trip to Washington.
Hurley Outlined Policy.
About January 81. Gen. Hurley
said, he held meeting of the heads
Evening star., 1945-12-05

Guilty with its own 10 vans in making
deliveries to the 81 stores in Wash
ington and vicinity. Mr.. Disney said,
but rail deliveries are only filtering
through to this city. The company
has an unknown tonnage Of goods
tied up in the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad yards, which are congested
now because of the diversion of
freight to B. g. O.-whose trucking
contractors are not on strike as are
Pennsylvania Railroads.
Confused on Stocks Held.
Mr.. Disney said the railroad cars
in the B. g. o. yards are parked two
or three apart and ut is impossible
to tell what we have tied up there
and what we have not" Peoples
also has eight or 10 part-full cars
tied up with Pennsylvania, the COM
pany official said.
Because inter city trucking COM
panies are not permitted to make
deliveries here, Peoples has suffered
ChbCht iiOl lhaA Foh-
delivered merchandise.
Most of Peoples undelivered
orders are held up in other en-
bargoed cities, Mr.. Disney declared.
I'VE have a larger number of orders
out now because of the coming
Christmas buying rush." he said.
While department stores did not
supply exact figures, the survey
showed that approximately Is per
cent of all merchandise due for de-
livery was tied up.
John Butes, service director OF
Woodward and Lothrop-a company
which operates between IS and rs
trucks of it's, own-said I'VE haven't
Jared SO badly because Of the strike
and embargo"
Naturally, there has been some
delay" he declared. land any delay
caused at this time of the year is
serious. B. g. O. railroad routes
cars through to our sidings as fast
as possible and we pick up our own
goods from there. We get few
Pennsylvania cars, routed through
the B. g. O. to our siding. too"
He said there is a shortage in all
items of merchandise in the store.
Kresge Is Hit.
Among the 5 and 10 cent stores
S. S. Kresge Co. have approximately
$500 600 in goods lying idle, and
G. c. Murphy & Co. have at least
$3.50 900 In goods tied up in freight
cars.
Mr.. Heiser said that even If the
strike were to end tomorrow 1t
would take at least six weeks to
restore the city's marketing sys-
tenn to normal. He said. however,
that a great deal of the goods
could be delivered in time for
Christmas shopping If the strike
were settled Immediately.
Regarding the issues involved In
the strike, Mr.. Heiser said he didnt t
want to take sides. Both sides are
wrong" he said. Their attitude
seems to be. The public be
damned"
The last meeting between truck
ing Arm officials and union repre-
sentatives. four weeks ago. ended
in a complete deadlock. Since then
Labor Department conciliation off,
cials have sought to arrange an
other session. Last Saturday the
Commissioners stepped into the pic
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Labor
House Approved Proposal.
Continued From First Page.)

report was the result of a study re
quested by Mr.. Murray.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

eral administration yields in abject
cowardice. -
Recently the Labor Management
Conference unanimously agreed
that there was a joint RESPONSE
bility to engage in genuine collec-
tive bargain and where this fails
to cooperate with conciliation and
mediation. -
why did not the Secretary oi
Labor or the President endeavor te
bring the General Motors Corp. OF
the United States Steel Corp. into
collective bargaining conferences
with the unions?
Denounces Program.
Instead-legislation Is requested
Legislation that can have but a sin.
gle purpose--the weakening of labol
unions-the curtailment of the righ,
Of free men to refrain from working
when they choose to do so. 49,
THE design of the specific legis.
lative proposal is to weaken anc
ultimately destroy labor union or.
CARNATIONS. 1t can be but the frs
step for even more savage legislative
organizations"
Mr.. Murray's radio talk followed
Pittsburgh conference earlier In
the day with top-fiight CIO leaders
including Mr., Thomas and Walter
p. Reuther, vice president of the
United Automobile Workers; Attor.
ney Lee Pressman, CIO general
counsel; James Matles, director oi
organization; Neil Brandt, interna-
tional representative of the United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers, and Vincent D. Sweeney
public relations director for the
United Steel Workers.
Before leaving Pittsburgh fol
Washington, Mr.. Thomas said Presi-
dent Truman's proposals will be
submitted to the UAW Policy Com
mittee Saturday in Detroit.
A strike vote has been set for De-
cember 13 for 10000 members OF
the Electrical Workers Union at
plants of General Electric, Westing-
house and General Motors. They
also ask $2-a-day raise.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
CurIey Trial Defense:
Says Wisconsin Firm.
GOT Good Service

Attorney Arthur j. Hilland. coun-
sci for one OF the Ave defendants on
trial in District Court on charges
Of mail fraud, declared today he
would prove that Engineers Group,
Inc, the defendants firm, gave
good service, honestly rendered" to
q Wisconsin furniture manufactur-
ing company.
Today's session also developed the
fact that the firm informed Dun 81
Bradstreet, Inc, In October. 1941,
that 1t had total assets OF $252, 900.
Lloyd A. Brewer, an investigator for
the New York credit rating con-
Germ, told the court that James G.
Fuller. one of the defendants along
with Representative Curley, Demo-
crat. Of Massachusetts,, so wrote
him at that time.
Mr.. Hilland. attorney for James
Barton Underwood, a defendant, at
tempted during cross-examination
Of Arthur E. Schumacher, president
of the Norcor Co., Green Bay, Wis.
to bring out that Engineers Group
had fulfilled obligations called for
in an agreement between it and the
furniture company.
Yesterday Mr.. Schumacher said
he paid 81 500 to the contracts firm
for which he expected to get war
contracts. that he never got them
and never got back his money.
Schumacher said his company bid
on Navy contract for construction
Of mess tables, but did not get the
contract. During Mr.. Hilland's S
questioning he told the court the
Navy project was called to Norcor' S
attention by Bert Hall, another de-
fendant.
The fifth defendant is Donald
Wakefield Smith of Pittsburgh and
Washington. former member of the
National Labor Relations Board.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

ture in an attempt to effect set
tlement.
The II companies who are MEM
bers OF the Labor Relations Council
of the District Of Columbia Truck
ing Association and where men on
strike are: Baltimore Transfer Co,
Brooks Transportation Co., Capital
Motor Lines, w. T. Cowan Inc, Da-
wilson's Transfer and Storage Co.,
Eagle Transfer Co, Eastern States
Trucking Co, Elliott Motor Lines,
Kane Transfer Co.. Liberty Express
Co., and Universal Carriage Co. A
twelfth company, not member of
the council, the Associated Trans
port Co., also is tied up by the strike.
These 10 trucking companies have
reached an agreement with the
union and are operating: Calvert
g. Rogers, Cochrane Transportation
Co., Farrans Transfer, Highway Ex-
press Lines, Jacobs Transfer Co.,
J. H. Mace, National Trucking &
Storage Co., Smith Transfer Co. of
Baltimore. Steward r. Mehlfelt, jr.,
and ShultZ Refrigerated Service.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Navy Personnel Boost
Approved by House

Legislation more than doubling
the authorized peacetime personnel
of the Navy and Marine Corps was
passed by the House late yesterday
and sent to the Senate.
The measure boosts the enlisted
strength of the Navy from 232 900
fprewar) to 100000 tpostwar) and
the Marine Corps from 10000 to
100000. 1t provides 10000 officers
Of the line for the Navy and 5000
for the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Shirley Temples Husband
Will Remain in j. ).

By the Associated Press.
KEARNs, Utah, Dec. 5.-Rede-
ployed en- route to the Pacific, Sergt
John Agar, husband of Shirley
Temple, Is back here without hav-
ing gone farther than the West
Coast. The actress is travelling from
Chicago for another reunion with
her husband of three months. who
Is awaiting new assignment.
Changes in the point require
ments for overseas duty brought
Sergt. Agar's new orders. He has
served 81 months in the air force.