davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
EXCL Dives Off Ship to Join
Family in England But FoiIs

tina, which Is taking him back to
the United States.
After his attempt had failed,
L.amoureux declared:
This is awful tough. ALI / want
is to see my wife and daughter.
I've been counting the days. Why
can't l have a break?
why should we be separated?
We were SO happy together"
Lamoureux had lived with his
wife, a former member Of Britain,s
land army, in Liverpool until he
had to return to the United States
for rehabilitation from the Army.
For months, he said, he waited for
her TO join him, and then he heard
about the baby.
Failing to get visa to return to
(Gnn TTNFnTTR NTTY po@a 17l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
Senator BorkIey's
Mother Dies at 80
BY the Associated Press.


PADUCAH, KY, Dec. 22.-Mrs.
Electa Barley, mother of Senator
Alben w. Barley, died here to-
night. She was SO. Mrs. Barley
had been i'll a week with influenza
and pneumonia.
Senator Barley is expected to
arrive in Paducah tomorrow. He
had telephoned from Washington
about his mothers condition a
short time before her death.
Mrs. Barley was born at Car
futhersville, Mo-, coming to Ken
lucky at an early age. She grew
up at Bowling Green and came to
West Kentucky when she married
John w. Barley, who died in 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
Work Loss in Strike!
Less Than liz Of Time,
U. 5. Report Shows
Efforts to Settle Major
Labor Disputes Halted
Until After Holiday
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The Labor Department an
nounced last night that since
VI day slightly less than / per
cent of the total possible work.
ing time of the Nations wage
earnerS has been lost directly
because of work stoppages. The
report was issued as efforts to
settle major labor disputes were
adjourned for the holidays.
Despite the spectacular nature OF
many strikes and the ord-break-
ing total rolled up In October, the
department reported that most OF
the Nations industrial plants are
proceeding with production without
work stoppages or significant labor
management controversies" The
survey found that many plants have
granted without difficulty wage in
creases under postwar Sterilization
policy.
Oil Settlement Expected.
Officials were very optimistic,
meantime, that the three-month-
old oil dispute would be settled with
in the next week and that the Navy
would be able to turn back to the
owning companies the nearly half of
the country's refining capacity it
now operates under Federal seizure.
Negotiations were proceeding be-
tween the CLIO Oil Workers and q
number of companies on the basis
Of an Is per cent wage increase
granted week ago by Sinclair Re-
filming Co.
Labor officials were hopeful that
this Is per cent would form the
pattern of settlement of wage is
sues for industry generally. In most
instances, unions have demanded 80
(See LABOR. Page A-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
Ry the Associated Press.


PLYMOUTH, England, Dec. a.
A former American soldier dived
from the Victory ship Rushville
Victory today and attempted un-
successfully to swim 5 miles to
shore to spend Christmas with his
English wife-and 5-week-old daugh-
ter.
Fully dressed, this ex-soldier,
Herbert John Lamoureux, %. Of
Fitchburg, Mass, struggled for an
hour in the rough, icy sea before he
clambered, nearly exhausted, onto
a rock miles from shore.
A naval launch rescued him and
British immigration officials re-
gretfully dcported him ct once be-
cause he had no entrance visa. He
was placed aboard the liner Argen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
Duce's Nephew Gets Term

MILAN, Dec. % P.-Vito Mus
solini, nephew of the late II Duce
and editor of the newspaper Popolo
d'Italia, was convicted today of help
ing to maintain Fascism and SEN
fenced to IA years imprisonment.
He was absolved of a collaboration
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
Long List Of D. {. Bills
Awaits Congressional
Action After Recess
Representation Proposal
And Federal Fiscui
Formula Included
By DON S. WARREN.

A heavy schedule of proposals
dealing with vital District issues
will be tackled next month by
congressional committees, after
the end of the three-week re-
cess, according to schedules
charted yesterday on Capitol
Hill.
Leading proposals calls for a vote
in national elections and represent
tation in Congress for the disfran-
chised District; adoption OF q self
rule" system for the District under
a charter commission plan to be
considered by the LaFollette-Mon-
roney Joint Committee on Reor-
ganization of Congress, and a more
equitable Federal payment toward
expenses of the District govern
ment.
In addition. Congressional COM
mittees are scheduled to consider
action on major hospital, courts,
bridge, slum clearance, health con-
troll and minimum price measures
as well as the 1s47 District budget
requests.
Favorable Action Seen.
The District representation pro-
posal will come before the Senate
Judiciary Committee January Is for
decisive action on the pending Sum-
newspaper proposal for amend
ment to the Constitution to empower
Congress to grant the vote and
congressional representation, under
conditions it will determine, to dis
franchised residents of the National
Capital.
This resolution, has been favor
ably reported by the Judiciary Sub
committee headed by Senator Hatch
Democrat, of New Mexico. Senator
Hatch has predicted favorable ac-
ton by the Senate, once it is given
chance to vote on the: proposal
which would enable District resi-
dents to get suffrage without in any
way disturbing the exclusive legis-
lative power Congress holds over the
seat OF the Federal Government.
Members of the La Follette-Mon.
roney Joint Committee, who have
devoted months to study of means
of undermining congressional ma.
chinery, also are expected to be
called info session Shoi.tJv offo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23

Rudio Programs, Pe. B-9
Complete Index. p. Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23

(See TRAVEL, Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23

(See YUGOSLAVIA, page A-1OJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23

(See LABOR, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23

lsee LEMOUREUX. Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23

(See IMMIGRATION, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Poee 81

Budo Gemon Shepherd owned by Audrey Heekrotte. "
Of North Decotur Heights took first pooe in the obedent
Gloss the dog show in Hyottsvie Md while Copy
Greet Pyroness owned by Choes Stephenson H. OF 1904
Thirty ninth place. Hyottsve first poce in the best
oroomed ond LONGEST toll closes.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Wishing tor the day? Your wish is
coming true these handsome
kitchen clocks will be back in your
favoritc stores, just uhfn we cant
say . right now We re making only
a limited number of a few Westclox
products. So it may be some time,
depending on reconVersion, before
Westclox will again be plentiful. But
they will he back Big Ben and
other spring wound and electric
alarms, time clocks; wrist and pocket
watches. You'll be glad you waited
for Westclox,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-13
Ration Reminders

SUGAR-Stamp No. SO in Book A
became valid September /, and re-
mains valid until December 81. The
agency validated stamp SO because
many home Gamers mistakenly mailed
81 to local boards in applying for
special canning allowances of sugar.
Spare stamp 13 must be used for can
ming sugar.
MEATS, FATS, Etc-Red stamps
w thru Z-2 valid June l thru Sep
TENDER 80. Al to Ell inclusive, valid
July to October 81. Stamps FL to
K-1 valid August l to November l. l.
l to OIL valid September l through
December 81.
Consumers will get meats-fats
points and cents for each pound of
waste kitchen fats and greases taken
to meat markets.
SHOES-Airplane stamps l, 2, 3,
4, Book 3, each valid for one pair.
Families may pool coupons of all
members living in the same household.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-29
Ho,o They Stand

fGames behind leader.
Thursdays Results
Detroit 8, Washington 2
Cleveland II, Philadelphia 0.
Boston at Chicago (rain).
New York at st. Louis, incom-
plete.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-29
TribOrO Has
Track Meet

New York, June 29-AP-Shorn
OF some OF the glamor that goes
with international competition and
record-breaking performances, the
National A.A.U. track and field
championships will be held at
Triboro Stadium today and tomor-
row with a home-bred field OF 32S
entries.
Two senior events will be con-
tested today along with the junior
championship program. The senior
and junior fields will be combined
for the 10000 meters run and the
5000 meters walk, although places
are awarded separately. making 1t
possible for one man to win two
titles at the same time.
The junior championships are
open to any athlete who never has
won an Olympic, National AAU,
| IC4-A or N.C.A.A. championship
and some OF the nations fastest
runners are in this class. Among
them are Perry Samuels of San An
tonic, Tex. and Zane Moon OF Kem-
merer. Wyo., high school sprinters
who have turned in this years
fastest times for 100 yards; Floyd
Cuff Of the San Francisco Olympic
club, who has the years best mark
for the half mile, and Carmen Bova,
outstanding middle distance run
ner from Hunter Field, Georgia.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-29
Fine Points in Bridge

against a second trick in hearts
and East could have prevented a
fourth trick In clubs. But 7-Spades
could not be beaten.
The only startling thing about
this hand was a remark by kibit-
ger, who was really the fifth MEM
Der Of the game and awaiting his
turn to cut In again. At the time
he was looking out Of the window
and had not seen any Of the hands.
He listened to the bidding. how
ever, then turned to South and
whispered.
"rll bet you East hasn't q soli-
tary card as high as a queen" he
breathed. South would not take
him. for West had shown with his
overcall just about all that could
be out against such big hands as
Norm ant SCUM htAo. AS Il oe-
veloped. the kibitzer was more
than right in his conjecture. for
East did not have a card as high
as Jack.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-29
M'Spaden Starts Out For His
Second Straight Golf Title

Chicago, June 29-AP- Harold
(JugD McSpaden, the short, hard.
hitting golf pro from Sanford. Me-,
started out today after his second
straight Chicago victory National
Open Golf Championship, but he
wasn't too confident.
McSpaden, who sank a 40-foot
putt on the last hole 10 tie 1t. Ben
Hogan and then beat out the Air
Forces officer in playoff last year,
had much more formidable field
. 10 compete against this year in the
72-hole tournament.
A field of 33 pros and nine ANA
teurs will play IS holes today, Is
tomorrow and wind up with SO
holes Sunday in the 72-hole medal
play tournament.
There was Byron Nelson OF Tole-
do, O., leading money winner
among the pros last winter; Abe
Espinosa of Decatur. ILL.,, Billy
Burke of Chagrin Falls. o.: Johnny
Bulla of Atlanta, Ca; Joe Kirk
wood, the trick shot artist from
Arlington, Pa; Craig Wood OF Ma
maroneck. n. Y: Jimmy Hines OF
Chicago; Sammy Byrd, the former
major league baseball player from
Detroit; Tony Penna Of Dayton. o.;
Jimmy Thomson OF New York;
Ralph Guldahl OF Chicago; Johnny
Revolta OF Evanston, H.. and Ky
Laffoon of Chicago.
In fact. McSpaden had most OF
the best goldfers Of the nation pit
ted against him in the $4,000 tour
nament, with the exception of 1t.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-29

Hogan, on active duty. and Sammy
Snead, who is laid up with an injur-
ed arm.
NcSpaden showed yestedsy he
still is onto his game. however, as
he teamed with Sgt Walter Burke.
mo OF Evanston to win the pro-
amateur title in a two-day prelim.
mary TO the victory national. He
fred a 67-70-l37. while Burkemo,
on furlough from the Army's Flet.
! cher General Hospital in Cam
bridge, o., had a 74-73-147 for an
aggregate OF 2S4 for the title. Nc
spaden was within one stroke of
the record of Sc for the par.72
calumet Country Club course on
his first round, but his putter be-
came erratic on the outgoing nine
of his second round and while he
came in with a two-under.par 3.
his total for the last is holes was
70-also two under regulation fig
/ ures.
Meanwhile, Nelson teamed with
Chick Evans. the veteran amateur,
to capture the pro-senior title in
the preliminaries to the $4,000
tournament with an aggregate OF
295. Ky Laffoon and Babe Freese
OF Portland. Ore, teamed together
, to win the pro-lady crown with an
aggregate Of sos.
Laffoon had score OF 70-69-139.
the closest to McSpaden's 1877 OF
any OF the pros in the prelimin-
aries. Nelson's card was 1865
III
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-29

The relatives OF men IN the Unit.
ed States Armed Forces are deep
ly interested in the point system
which qualities a serviceman for
discharge. The Veterans Counsel
ing Center has received a large
number OF inquiries concerning dis
charge through the point system.
The point system is only used in
discharge OF Army men. The Navy.
Marine, and Coast Guard do not
use 1t. 1t is important to remem-
ber that even under the point sys.
TEN the Army has a clause which
states that those men who are in
dispensable to the successful con.
duct OF the war in the Pacific will
not be discharged even though
they have sufficient points.
The credit points were determin-
ed by the democratic method OF
having the servicemen, themselves.
decide the valuation. The Army
set May u, l945, as the date for
the summation of points, any points
earned thereafter will not be added
to a mans record.
The amount of points necessary
for discharge was set at S5. One
credit is given for each month IN
the service since Sept. 16. 1910.
One credit for each month served
overseas since the same date; five
credits for each bronze service star
(battle starr and for each decora-
tioH; twelve credits for each child
under Is years, up 10 a limit OF
three children.
As OF May ~. 1945. there have
been l9 battles and campaigns in
the Asiatic-Pacific theater and IS
in the Europe Middle East
theater for which battle stars have
been issued by the Army. Cam
paign ribbons do not merit credits.
Award OF the Congressional med
al OF Honor entities the wearer to
receive his discharge if he requests
1t.
All men over 40 years OF age
are. provided they are not indis-
pensable entitled to discharge
from the Army.
The above list OF discharge re.
quirements are in reference only
to the enlisted personnel OF the
Army and not TO officers. The term,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-29
Tigers Play
Rubber Game

Detroit. June 2s-AP-The Amer
lean Leagues two tiniest pitchers,
fiye-foot seyeninch Stubby Over
mire and Marino Pieretti, hooked
up today in a duel OF mighty mid
gets as the Detroit Tigers and
Washington Senators collided in
the rubber game OF their three
game set at Briggs Stadium.
overmire. Tiger lefthander,
sought his sixth victory Of the sea
son against two losses while Pier
etti, rookie Washington right-hand-
er. was after his eighth win.
The Tigers thus threw their
southpaw punch at the Mats for
the second straight day. Hal New
houser hurting six-hitter yester-
day TO whip Washington to 2
for his seventh straight victory and
his 18th Of the season against four
setbacks.
The win gave the Tigers undis-
puted possession OF first place in
the American League as the New
York Yankees, who had been tied
with them, dropped 8 to game
10 the ST. Louis Browns.
Newhouser was air-tight except
for one inning, the fifth, when the
Senators punched four straight hits
including Harlond Gifts 420-foot
homer for both their runs. A dou-
BILE play. started by Newhouser
himself. helped the Tiger southpaw
to avert further scoring and put
down the Senator spree.
Aside from the big fifth frame
the Senators had only two hits and
one walk off Newhouser, who
struck out six.
Despite Eddie Mayo's first inning
homer the Tigers were trailing FL
when they came to bat in the fifth.
Jim Outlaw beat out bunt and
Bob Maier and Paul Richards sing
led to fill the bases with nobody
out. Newhouser forced Richards,
Outlaw scoring, and Skeeter Webb
knocked in Maier with single to
center to put Detroit on top 80.
Richards famed but reached first
safely in the seventh when one OF
Pitcher Roger VOLTS KNOCKERS
got away from Rich Ferrell on the
third strike. Richards then took
second on Newhouser's sacrifice
and scored on Webb's second hit.
Wolff retired for pinch-hitter
in the eighth after giving seven hits
and four runs and Rudy York and
Outlaw doubled for the final Tiger
run in the eighth off his successor
Santiago Ulrich.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-29
PAROLE ANNOUNCED

Lansing-The parole under the
lifer law Of Lawrence Brown, 81,
Of Bear Lake, sentenced in 1881 to
life term for the shooting Of an
older man during a robbery at
tempt, was announced Thursday by
the state parole board. Brown was
sentenced from Manistee County al
ter pleading guilty to the charges.
The board said Browns prison rec
ord has been Satisfactory.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-29
SPORTS Roundup

'anston APFrancco (Pancho) OF the University Of
Miami Fla who is shooting for his third consecutive national
ege tennis championship tackles fifth seeded Bernard Baen VII
liam and Fay Freshman today the Journeys semnas North
University
De-P-A field Of Il troters named today for the $500
Worthwhile Downs ong derby Friday believed the richest harness
stake offered Michigan Likely favotes the future
of Fridays arcght
by Bruce Darragh Lowell Ind Lady Perry
Williams Birmingham Mieh stables and James Mcveys Modern
comparable Michigan
the Worthwhile Downs Saturday.
Lansng-APMchigan College probably will
football for practice which begins July 40
to go freshmen, Coach Charles Bachman said today
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-29
TO ASSUME POSITION
By STANLEY

Ann Arbor, June 29-Georgs
Gere. acting cashier OF the Univers.
ity OF Michigan. will leave Sunday
to assume the position OF assistant
controller OF the Carnegie Institute
OF Technology. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-29

sGames behind leader.
Thursdays Results
Boston 7. Cincinnati 6.
Chicago IL, Brooklyn s.
st. Louis s; Philadelphia |.
Pittsburgh 3. New York /.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-29
Relatives of Men i'm Service
Seek Point System Guidance

enlisted personnel, includes all men
lin the ranks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

FLOWER CUTTING tmo
las definitely come 20 the gan
den. Not only are there MASSES
of flowers for the adornmeR' ot
the house but there is sufficient
sunshine so that one may gct
out and pick them
The best time 20 cut flowers
is either ~ the early morning
or in the late afternoon. To
keep them IN prime condition
for the longest possible time,
take a pail of water along with
YOU IN the garden Cut each
flower with a sharp knife mot
shearSl( and -PhlRse 1T !mmedl-
atelv INTO The water The
reason for using a knife instead
of shears is because the shears
compress the cells of the cut
end together. making IT hafd
for water 10 enter tFNm and
keep the stem stlh
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
todH bgdn { Hetty $500. tI7e ~
q M - SninrdaNE. 81 20 70

For EtoppTHR Tntor01utTou, cott Jodn
bstueen 2 a. m and s jQ .. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
When Flowers Are Gu

After the flowers are all
picked, bring the pail into The
house and. after making sure
that al the stems are into The
water for the greatest lcngth
possible Without soaking The
flowers set the pail ln cool
spot where there ts free ar cir
culation but no draught. Leave
II there FOR at Toast TWO hours.
Now bring the flowers 70
wherever you wish 10 arrange
them As the stems are cut 10
make them shorter II necessary
for good arrangements, make
these cuts under water. Use A
wide. rather shallow bowl of
water and immcrSe the stem 10
a depth greater than you intend
10 cut H. Then wTtn Il knife,
make me cut across the part Of
the stem that Is immersed.
This prevents air from getting
into the ee4S-neaF the c4t and
Stopping the -mOXenenLnf &alcE
upward in the flower stem
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

JUNE y TO JULY %5-CGncer-More things to be accom-
generous than you'll first realize things
senby you and setbacks will be remote Nigor
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

NAY H TO JUNE 2I-Gepjnt-Soso day. Stars, aspects
money matters deals but much personal
overry point win arguments espe
liz IL nnnriAn-r
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

SAVE FIE-AiIXlNG t~e by
baking up enough dough for
several pies ~ once Store The
surplus In your reluscrai'r. IL
keeps perfectly end sour p,f
c~u~fs VIII be- fl-k.er and
erSper for the cr..tr-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

Weekend wardrobe co-ordnated 10 take you
smartv through Friday TO Monday at the lake or to
brighten Xour Fourth Of July launt the coun11 The
dress which doubles as brunch beach robe has
ruffed sarong skirt The shorts repeat the side sweep
Of the skirt the bra has adjustable back and rdie
accent California designed ensemble IS made Of
CODY rrTsp seersucker brilliantly fural patterned IN
tunal blend Of fuchsa lime and turquoise In sizes 10
through IS the dress S79 the bra-hors combination
50 %.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

ONLY cop rau make-a tree
hut man causes 10 per cent OF
our 10000 annual forest fires .
Be careful with cigarettes IN
the woods, drown camp fires
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
N Mt,y, 70, modem W1men
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Ioot in the Which Your Birthday Comes, ond Find
What Your Outlook is According 70 the Stars,
n For Saturday, June 80, 1916
MARCH 2f TO APRIL Friendly indications
Your particular BE wise and take quick advantage
every little thing promote harmony Don't be blind to honest
criticism.
APRIL II TO NAY 20-Tauts-Advsnce your interests
your family the utmost Don't to exhaustion
you be work Guard investments Romance
favored
Htr-2f 70 JUNE 2I-Gepjpi-So-so day. Stars, aspects
favor money matters business deals personal
affairs Don't overy TO prove your point win arguments espe
cIally with opposite
JUNE ~ 70 July e5-Copcer-More things be
enby have faith in you and set6acks Will be remote Ngor
necessary
July 2! TO AUG 2e-Leo-The right at right time
will much trouble Good period for contacts OF worth
intellectual standpoint Ne gloomy moods or doubts
SEPT 28-K9o-pay just onto the good
money be made good Job turned
allow your natural talents to work Pass up unntereng
matters
SEPT p! TO OCT 28- Libra-Business profeso
dealing property, urgent
promoting Don't neglect everyday obligations because
OCT - TO NOV oe-Scorpio-You will probably have o
what shooting for but 1t can be geteh
day that double double effort aness and sincere
NOV % TO DEC. 2l-SoqiHornes-Pu in slightly for
needed Rebuilding postwar efforts prominent
and changes system s Fla
io most matters
DEC ?, 70 JAN apricoro-You1l % be up and
doing early press gain full for achievement
excellent No holding grudges asserting TOO orctily
JAN - TO FEB eoAquar'usLook for benefits through
sgpeor and those distance Seek 70 confer win them
your develop along right lines Improve your status
FER n 10 MARCH o-psces-R Refrain from dispute until
YOU points Then take full initiative But don't waste
any time UnTpoTtant Think fast, avoid fumbling
YOt BORN thts day Modest entertaining Once you get
tod idea hard 10 loosen fenacy and memory g
famg May like the and 20 explore other lands
Copyright s, T"lfv
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
hleLn Prevent AII Forest Fires

and then bury them; break
matches before discarding them.
Follow these simple rules To
help preserve our beautltul
forests
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

oot The Section Which Your Birthday Gomez oHd Find
What Your Outlook Is. According 10 the Stars,
~ For Saturday, June 80. 1915.