davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
|0pA and Rail Officials
Answer Governors on
Food Shortage Claims
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Regional
OPA Administrator Daniel p. WOOL
ley today promised to give prompt
consideration" to the findings OF
Is Southeastern Governors confer
ring at Buffalo, N. Y, on the critical
food shortage, while . railroad
spokesman replied to the Governors
contention there was q "bottleneck"
In grain shipments at Buffalo.
Mr.. Woolley defended the use Of
red ration points for food other than
meat. The Governors have recon-
mended that these points be restrict.
ed to meat only. The Governors
also charged the food ration pro-
gram was faulty"
THE general opinion is that the
present red point rationing system,
while not perfect, is the simplest
of any that can be devised and that
a separation would throw a great
er burden upon food manufacture
ers, wholesalers and retailers with
out benefitting consumers" Mr..
Woolley said.
Can't Fight Black Market Alone.
I'VE are all working in a common
cause" he continued, and I would
like to emphasize that OPA cannot
fight the black market single handed.
We need that same degree Of assis-
lance from all municipalities that We
are now getting from Mayor La
Guardia in New York City.
The OPA has been concentrating
on food enforcement as evidenced
by the fact that 500 investigators
were assigned recently by the ma
tional Office to combat the black
market throughout the country in
meat and other foods. We also are
concentrating on housing and cloth
ing" he declared.
w. c. Kendall, of the Car Service
Division of the Association of Amer
lean Railroads, declared in Washing
ton, that the Governors statement
emphasized the fact that on one
day Isl carloads of grain for domes-
tic use were shipped from Buffalo"
He said that the statement "over-
looks the fact that on the same day
478 cars were loaded at Buffalo with
grain products, of which animal feed
constitutes the largest part"
During the preceding week, he
added, the total loading Of grain and
grain products for domestic use at
Buffalo averaged approximately $50
cars a day.
Clarifies Reported Car Shortage.
The statement OF q reported
shortage of 3,678 cars at Buffalo
does not refer exclusively to domes-
tic grain shipments. BY far the
larger part Of this number is .
shortage in filling orders for cars
placed well in advance for future
movement of grain for export" Mr..
Kendall continued.
1.-THE general situation rs to the
movement Of grain and grain prod
ucts is tight all over the country.
It should be borne in mind that
the railroads now have nearly 5000
fewer box cars than they had when
the war began, and that an increas-
ingly large proportion Of the cars
they have are no longer suitable for
handling grain and grain products.
Nevertheless, the fact Is that no feed
mill In the northeastern section has
reported the loss of any production
whatever because of q lack Of grain
or a lack OF cars for shipment its
| outbound product"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
American Newspaper
In Chungking Closes
Due 10 Censorship
BY the Associated Press.


CHUNKING, Sunday, June a.
The weekly Chungking edition of
the Shanghai Evening Post and
Mercury, the first American news
paper printed in Free China, ceased
publication today.
A statement on the front page
of today's final edition said publi-
cation of an American paper in
the traditions of the original Shang-
hal Post had become clearly i'm
possible in China under wartime
censorship restrictions which go far
beyond considerations of military
security"
The statement was signed by C.
v. Starr, chairman of the board !;
Randall Gould, president, and
Charles s. Miner, Chungking edi-
tor.
Ohicial Surprised.
The vice minister of information.
Hollington K. Tong. declared he
was astonished at the announce
ment that the paper was suspend
ing publication because of Chinese
censorship.
In view of the fact censorship
has been steadily liberalized during
the pNiod in which the Post has
been Ii existence, find 1t hard to
understand why the Posts an
nouncement should be couched IN
such terms" he said.
The plant of the Chungking edi-
ton, which issued its first paper
October 81, 1913. was in a damp and
musty dugout. Mr.. Miner said type
was hand set by Chinese printers
who know no English. The paper
was run off on antiquated presses.
Newsprint and ink were scarce and
expensive.
Mr.. Miner said the censorship in
variably centered around political
stories: that all his military re-
ports were passed. A statement in
the final issue which said the Chi
nese Communist Party's boycott of
the forthcoming peoples political
council might indicate a similar
minority party boycott Of the ma
tionsl assembly November II, was
deleted.
Statement Killed.
Censors killed statement In
which Mr.. Miner wrote that Gen.
Chou En-lai, Communist leader,
was being lavishly entertained and
that it he did not get back to
Yenan from Chungking with set
tlement, he would at least return
with full stomach.
Mr.. Miner said also that state
ment by the Communist general
had been killed in its entirely for
local consumption, although he had
been allowed to cable 1t in full to
New York.
Mr.. Starr and Mr.. Gould are in
New York, where an American edi-
ton Of the Shanghai Evening Post
and Mercury Is published.
Mr.. Gould announced that Mr..
Miner would remain in Chungking
as an accredited war correspond
ent representing the American edi-
ton.
The (Chinese) national govern
ment has promised that this I'M
usual and acute censorship will be
stopped with the end of the war"
the publications president said in
q statement. Therefore 1t Is pre-
:stlned that it will be- poSsibie 70
publish a daily newspaper in Shang-
hal after the war in the tradition Of
the former Shanghai Evening Post
and Mercury" @4 =
The Shanghai paper was sus-
pended by Japanese compulsion De-
cember 6. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
School Bond to Reheurse

Rehearsals of the Montgomery
County Ppblic School Band for the
eastern suburban area will begin
at $50 am. wednesday at the Sill
yer Spring intermediate School,
Philadelphia and Chicago avenues.
They will continue each Wednesday
through July and August, under
the direction Of Raymond Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Plan Moss MEETING

A mass meeting of all persons lv-
ing south of Lee boulevard in the
Columbia pike area will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Arlington
Village social hall, Columbia pike
and South Barton street, to organize
for community improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Garden Core to Be Topic

The care and enjoyment m rose
and herb gardens will be discussed
at a meeting OF the Hyattsville
Horticultural Society at $50 pm.
Thursday at the home Of Dr.. and
Mrs. j. B. s. Norton, 1922 Fortieth
place, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
House Roll Call on OPA

The following is the roll call
rote by tohich the House yester-
day adopted an amendment to
OPA legislation giving the Sec
retdry OF Agriculture blanket
authority oUer all Government
orders on agricultural products:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
On the Roll of Honor

Thus far in this 1Dar 1916
men from the District area
haze been reported killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Killed

Killed
Capt. George Andrew RAIDER, 80,
is presumed killed, the War Depart
ment has notified his wife, Mrs.
Rosabell Elliott RAIDER of Washing
ton, who now is residing with her
parents, Col. c. D. Elliott and Mrs.
Elliott, 5000 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The International Red Cross re-
layed message from the Japa-
nese government that Capt. RAIDER
was one of the prisoners of war
aboard a Japanese ship which was
sunk October "a, 1914, north of the
Philippine Islands.
Capt. RAIDER a medical officer in
the regular Army, and his wife went
to the Philippines in June, 1910.
Mrs RAIDER returned in May, l941
Her husband served on Bataan and
was taken prisoner there on April
9, 1912.
He received his M. D. degree from
Jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia, in 1887. The following year
he interned at Walter Reed Hos
pital, where he later was graduated
from the Army Medical School.
Capt. Charles H. Overhaul, 81
whose wife, Mrs. Virginia Overhaul
lives at 1923 Fairmont street NV,
has been declared dead, six months
after he was reported missing in
Italy, his widow has been notified.
A native Of Washington, he was
an honor graduate of Dunbar High
School and received his bachelor of
science degree from Howard Uni
versity, where he was a member of
the ROTC. Capt. Overhaul worked
at the Howard University power
plant, later becoming a clerk in the
Post ONCE Department. He was
called to active duty in March,
1941, and was sent overseas in
March. 1914. He was a member of
the National Postal Alliance and the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
Besides his widow. he is survived
by a 14-months- son, Charles
Hubert. jr.. 33-months -old daugh-
ter. Charlotte Ellen, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Over
hall
Sergt. Edwin J. Bogardus. U. S.
M. c., Is, whose wife. Mrs. Lois
Bogardus. lives at 1889 U street
Sc, was killed in action on Okinawa
May Is while fighting with the 9Th
Marine Division, his wife has been
notified.
A native Of Niagara Falls, N. Y,
Sergt. Bogardus moved to Wash
ington about four years ago, after
he entered the Marine Corps. He
was a guard at the Navy Yard
before going overseas last summer
His father lives in Niagara Falls,
Ontario. Besides his widow he is
survived by one child. John Bruce,
Is months.
Wounded
Sergt. George w. Bingaman. %,
son of Capt. and Mrs. r. r. Binga-
man, 208 Wayne place Sc, was
wounded in the leg by shell frag-
ments while fighting with the 4th
Marines on Two Jima, his mother
was notified. He now Is in a rest
camp in Hawaii, she said. A dis
patch from the Pacific told how
Sergt. Bingaman refused evacuation
after being wounded and remained
at his post as 'front.' line scout and
observer during the assault on Hill
1882, heart of the Japanese defense
on Two.
Sefgt Bingaman's fathcr, an
Army chaplain with the 1os Gen
eral Hospital unit. arrived IN. Sash-
inqton Yesterday for fIIrlouph be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

MINOR PARTIES FOR "a.
HULL (Prog. WIS.,.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

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GENERAL MOTORS
"Moean andB Things for MqePe People,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16
Of Social Events
THURSDAY

Prospect Child Study Club May dinner
Charies Mekenny Hall, o'clock. Installation officers
BOY Scouts $780, Cub den pack
at schoo Cub den 2. St. Johns Church pack 40.
James Jackson; Cub den g. Johns Church
Mrs Cudney at school, Cub Johns Church pack
with Mrs Dupont school; Cub Johns
l4O with Mrs. Haner at school Cub J Chamber
OF Commerce pack 1872 with Legion
den .. Jr Chamber OF Commerce 1872 home
Earl Hawks; p Council annual meeting and election at
Camp Newkrk
b. h. Bunco Club s o'clock Mildred Sinedurf
queen City Lodge Knights Of Pythas o'clock
OF Pythias
Girl Scouts: troop ten Harriet troop Gilbert
House o'clock troop Is. Brownies Roosevelt; troop
Brownies Rackham; a. House s:45
troop 2e Brownies Woodruff $3.50; troop 80 Gilbert
Queen City Tent Hive of Maecabee regular meeting $780,
lowed by cards GAR Hall.
Methodist Leader Glass o'clock with Miss Mary o'clock
election OF officers
Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary meeting Mack
wood.
Baptist Womens Unlen May party $780, in
church social hall
Presbyterian Church. MotherDaugher dinner
church Bring rolls table service dish pass
Ypsant Commandery number Knights Tempar o'clock
Sl',e !plgo room, special conclave with full form
League OF Catholic Women, o'clock with Mrs o. J. cleary
fpsiant Lodge number 54S LooF, o'clock, Fellow Hall
St ukes Auxiliary Guild sewing Joint with
St Lukes League of Women at Church House.
FRIDAY
Wiling Workers Circle OF Kings Daughters all day meeting at
home of Mrs Alfred Huston Bring table service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16
Entries in Poster
Contest Named

Entries In the Poster Contest for
the Spring Festival of Foster
school were announced today by
MRS. Twilla Coxon, publicity chair
man. Twelve posters will be Sc.
iected today and hrst and second
place. winners will be chosen, two
from the sixth grade, two for the
seventh, and two from the eighth.
The judging will take place TO-DAY
and winners will be announced
later. The judging committee ia
composed OF Mrs. Idamae Beattie,
Miss Beatrice McManus, Mrs. June
Ryan, Louis Balmes, and Mrs.
Coxon who is chairman of the com.
" - So, -.
In some cases. the contestants
entered in pairs. They are, from
Mrs. Catherine Norton's room, Opal
Arvin, Betty Garrison, Jack Hale,
James Snyder and James Deck and
Robert Cubster together; from Mrs.
Beattie's room. Betty Delp and Err.
ma Lee Beachum, Norma Francis
and Wanda Richie, Virginia Reed
and Scottie Arvin, and verna
Braun and Betty LaVeau; from
Mrs. Twila Coxon's room, Verna
Vaughan and Patsy Batey, Peggy
Jennings and Beverly 10 Olsen; :
from Mrs. Patricia Van Portfliet's
room, Joyce Youngs and Dorothy
Bowers. Bert Cox and Ralph Smith.
Polly Fuller. Rosemarie Bradley,
Ruthie Caldwell. Betty Witcher.
Bruce Ballard, Ruth Hall, Lorraine
Youngs. Leland Groop and Sofa
Bailey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16
New Officers Installed BY
Business Professional Women

! Mrs. Helen Miller. Mrs. Dorothy
Phillips; dinner, Miss Marjorie
Hiscock, chairman, Miss Maude
Carpenter, Miss Nadine Fillmore.
Miss Lucy Hardy; Miss Thelms
Hunt Mrs. Gertrude Sprague;
education, Miss Flora Burgess.
chairman. Mrs. Mary Delaforce.
Miss Belle Morrison. Miss Blanche
Sheffield, Mrs. Ethyl Van Etten;
Emilia Kennedy Award. Mrs. Char.
lotte 'Timm: Girl Scouts. Miss Ora
Mae Swartwood, chairman, Mrs
Freda Wsrsop; health. Miss Edna
Hedrick, chairman, Miss Esther
Dimond, Mrs. Alice Hines. Miss
Marie Kennedy, Mrs. Jennie Mesic:
installing officer. Miss Ruth Gam.
bell: international relations, Mira
Mabel Bentley. chairman; Miss
Leeta Baird, Miss Cornelia Ever
ard, Miss Frances Farnham. Miss
Ruth Loeffler: legislation and cur.
rent events, Miss Elizabeth War.
ren. chairman, Mrs. Mabel Chaplin.
Miss Martha Curtis. Miss Eileen
Harrison. Miss Lucille Layher;
Marian McClench Award. Miss Es-
tabrook Rankin; music and drama,
Mrs. Helen Saunders. chairman.
Miss Magdalen Blum, Mrs. Miriam
Bradley, Miss Edna Letter, Mrs.
Edna Stanton; personnel. Miss
Janet Renton, chairman: Miss
Clyde Clark. Mrs. Adele Hanson.
Mrs, Alta Kirk, Miss Frances Lis
ter; news service and publications.
Miss Doris Milliman, chairman.
Mrs. Ruth Payne, Miss Marian
Simons, Miss Russella Wardroper;
records and constitution, Mrs.
Mabel Stadtmiller. chairman, Miss
Pearl Hall; safety and conserva.
ton, Miss Inez Graves. chairman,
Miss Donna Baker. Miss Wilma
Byers, Miss Mary Frances Gates,
Miss Helen MeCalla, Mrs. Arvilla
Sattler; scrapbook, Miss Ruth
Fem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16
Auxiliary Members
Entertain Veterans

A group OF members Of the Auxil.
larry, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
entertained 30 World War veterans
at the State Hospital, Tuesday eve
ming, assisted by members from the
Milan, Ann Arbor and Wayne Aux.
iliaries. Each veteran was given a
package of cookies. an orange and
a pack of cigarettes. The evening
was spent with cards, the top win.
ner at each table winning cigar.
cites and the low, bars OF candy.
Each man was also given deck Of
cards. Magazines were also distrib-
uted to the veterans. Ice cream.
cake, and coffee were served. Mrs.
Anna Ray, hospital chairman. was
in charge. The gifts to the men
came from the Poppy Sale Fund,
the sale this year being May "a,
25 and rs.
Tuesday evening there will be a
special auxiliary meeting in Veter-
ans Hall to elect two trustees and
to vote on the purchase of banner
and a patriotic flag. Afterwards at
Z there will be potluck supper
for the Post and guests. followed
by a demonstration and a Mothers
Day program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16

start a Loyal Temperance Legion
with Mrs. James Wynn as leader,
in the fall. Flower Mission Day
will be observed at the June meet.
ing at the home OF Mrs. w. e.
Dixon. Each win bring flowers,
which will be distributed among
the sick.
Mrs. Minnie Snidecor. in report
ing on the 67th annual county w.
C. T. U, convention in Ann Arbor.
April rs, sesid that there are seven
ea.o4E i&@ two f23IyJsshss an5Gs
the 247 members.
Mrs. Paul Hatch reported on the
district meeting in Monroe. May
..
At the close OF the meeting. Z.
A.. Hubbard showed motion pictures
concerning cigarettes.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16
Umbrellas Form
Canopy For Dance

Inverted umbrellas with green
and yellow streamers attached. ap-
propriate to Ypsilanti's spring wea.
Their. canopied the dance floor at
the USO Club Tuesday, evening. A
curtain Of green and yellow arched
the stage. Individual candle-lit ia
bles we're arranged around the
dance floor.
The dance was held in honor of
the members OF the Infantry Show.
Refreshments of ham salad. egg
salad, pimento cheese sandwiches,
milk and coffee were served by
members OF the Senior Hostess
Committee.
Chaperones for the dance were
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Lowe, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bachman. Mr..
and Mrs. James Waite. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Augustus, Mrs. Robert
Schrepper, Mrs. Robert Wizard,
Mrs. John f. MacAllister. Mrs. II.
A. Bisbee, Mrs. B. F. Eddings and
Miss Susan B. Hill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16

At the meeting OF the Ypsilsnti
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club Tuesday evening In the
lounge OF the Charles MeKenny
Hall, new officers were installed in
a very lovely ceremony by Miss
lnez Graves, q past president OF
The club.
An installation service suggested
by the national organization cen
tering around the Collect for club
women written by Mary Stewart
was used.
Members stood and repeated the
collect, then Miss Graves presented
each officer and gave her a guiding
star with words taken from the
collect.
Miss Frances Lister sang very
beautifully MY Task by Ashford.
The new officers are Miss Mar
jorie Milliman. president, Mrs.
Cora Horton, vice president; Miss
Gertrude Reihle, corresponding sec.
rotary: Miss Hazel Stitt treasurer,
and Miss Hilda Leinonen, recording
secretary.
In behalf OF the club Miss Graves
presented the retiring president,
Miss Ora Mae Hartley with a club
emblem pin and Miss Hartley gave
the gavel TO Miss Milliman extend
ing best wishes.
A cafeteria dinner served in
private dining room preceded the
program and business meeting. :,
Miss Milliman and Miss Hartley
reported on the recent meeting OF
the Ypsilanti Federation OF Won
ems Clubs. Miss Doris Milliman
told about the annual meeting OF
the Washtenaw County Federation
OF Women's Clubs at Manchester
last Saturday and told OF the
new officers elected. Miss Mill
man is the retiring president.
For current events Miss Eliza
beth Warren told OF the develop
ments being made at the United
Nations Conference at San Fran
cisco. Miss Janet Renton spoke |
for the womens organizations
group In the Seventh War Loan
Bond Drive.
Hostesses for Gilbert House June |
l will be Mrs. Blanche Kissane,
Miss Ruth Gambell. Miss Ada
Holmes and Miss lnez Graves.
Members were reminded again OF
the adult education program at the
high school library this evening.
Miss Millimsn appointed the fol
lowing committees for the year.
ySkysmi eooydSnstcr: Mrs Cows,
Horton: finance, Mrs blanche Kis- +
sane. chairman, Miss Mary Louise
Allen. Mrs. Marietta BENTLEY. Miss
Ada Holmes, Miss Esther Smith,
Miss Hazel Stitt. Miss Irene Young:
Miss Ora Mae Hartley.
chairman; defense and public. af-
fairs, Mrs. Edna Withrow. chair
man: Miss Johanna Gerlitz, Miss
Lillian Hagerman, Mrs. Rose Mary
Lawrence, Mrs. Blanche Mars,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16
Air Force Officer
WedS Miss Johnston

Mr.. and Mrs, Leo T. Johnston
are announcing the marriage OF
their daughter, Jean, TO Flight or
ficer Emil H. Isaak, son Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Isaac, Portland. Oregon.
The wedding was solemnized May
3 at o'clock in the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Perry, Flor
ida. The Rev. X. W. HOLSTER Off
ciated at the double ring candle
light ceremony.
For her wedding the bride wore
lime green gaberdinSsuit with
white accessories. Her corsage was
OF white gardenias. ...
, The couple were attsnded by
Flight Cs.!ces and mrs. Sf6mss r
Harner OF Perry. Florida. Ths
matron OF honor was attired in a
beige suit with white accessories,
and wore a corsage OF pink carna-
tons.
The brides mother chose a deep
brown gaberdine suit with lime
green accessories. Her corsage
was OF white gardenias.
A dinner and reception were held
later at the home OF Mrs. William
Fisher for the friends OF the bride
and groom.
Mrs. Isaak was graduated from
the Ypsilanti High School with
honors, and Is senior at the Uni
versity Of Michigan. Flight Officer
Isaak Is a graduate Of oregon City
High School and attended Marietta
College. Marietta, Ohio. He re-
ceived his commission in the A.A.F.
in September, 1914, and is sta
toned with the Third Air Force In
Florida.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16
Veterans Add
New Members

At the regular meeting OF the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars Tuesday
night there were three new nom.
bers received. Frederick Dbeler,
who served with the 1O49th Sea
Bees in England: Jack Suggitt OF
the Navy. and Bromar Allen OF the
,s.1t-Css ahe seyEc| = 'oiS.ntN
Pacific.
There will be a joint picnic at
Prospect Park May 20 at 3 p. m. for
the WV, the VIEW. Auxiliary
and the Fathers OF Men Overseas
Club. Each family is to bring a
well filled basket.
Arrangements were completed
tor the memorial services to be
May ~ at the Ypsilanu High
School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16
Two Convicted of Armed
Robbery in Willow Village

Leroy McDaniels and John Allen
were convicted in circuit court.
Tuesday. Of the armed robbery OF
Mrs. William L. Jackson, 1854 Up
ton Ct, Willow Village, April s.
The two men were found guilty
by the jury OF seven women and
five men after IS minutes OF delib.
erGtion.
AS Prosecutor John Rae outlined
the evidence the pattern OF the
crime became clear. The two men
had stolen Henry Beedles' car from
his drive In Ypsilanti,. shortly after
0 o'clock and went to the Village
where Allen forced Mrs. Jackson.
at the point Of a gun, to give them
s44S hidden In q trunk. His part
ner remained In the car. At 1880
they drove to Henry Beedles'
house, telling him that the car was
hot" and warning him to get rid
OF 1t. In panic, Beedles asked a
friend to drive the car behind Har-
riet School. and reported the car
stolen.
Meanwhile McDaniels left the
city. Allen was found In his room
at s07 Harriet ST., with q marked
IS bill In his possession. All OF