davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
ARTILLERY FIRING
PRACTICE PLANNED

The Army announced today
hat Coast Artillery firing prac-
tice viii be held from installa-
fions 81 Battery b. Harbor De-
frnses Of Key West. Fort Taylor,
Key West, Florida on May 10.
n and 10. from 2 p. m. to 5 2.
N. al vessels and air craft were
warned 10 remain clear Of the
danger area.
The danger area viii be the
water area offshore Fort Taylor
forming q triangle the right leg
of which extends 1000 yards at
an axlmush of 27o degrees from
a degrees 30 minutes AZ seconds
North Latitude and 81 degrees
Is minutes 81 seconds West Lon
eifnde. and the left leg Of which
extends 1000 yards at an azimuth
% 100 degrees from the same
point.
Maximum altitude of the firing
e.s00 yards.
The Army also announced that
Coast Artillery firing practice
viii &c held from installations OF
Battery d, Harbor Defenses sof
Key West, Fort Taylor, Key West,
FLORIDA on May 10 and II, from
y q. m. 10 n noon. All vessels
and air craft were warned to re-
main clear Of the danger area.
TIE danger area viii be the
water area offshore Fort. Taylor
forming q triangle the right leg
of which extends 10000 yards at
an aximufh Of 3l5 degrees from
- degrees % minutes 48 seconds
Nurth Latitude and 81 degrees 48
nsinafcs 81 seconds West Longi-
fu<se and the left leg of which
extends 1900 yards at an
sximuth Of go degrees from the
safne point.
Maximum altitude Of the fir
ing 1900 yards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
EdWgSsards, aGlaudeq E.o Sgtn Us
. MSR EifS MsSl e!2S S7'i 3 Fl E
By NavY<Missins

NdVY z1AsSAn9
sGeorgiousyyM eEn Henry, It.
6g), USN. Wife, Mrs. Vandella
Maude Georgius, 912 S. Andrews,
Fort Lauderdale.
Tebo, Vernon Lawrence, 1t,
USNR. Wife, Mrs. Joyce Dilger
Tebo, 1912 E. Gonzales ST., Pensa-
cola.
Army Dead-European Area
Burlington, Oakley A., T-Sgt.,
son of Mrs. Write B. Burlington,
Route l, Winter Haven.
Butler, Dewitt c., rs, son of
Mrs. Susie &C. Butler, 26l0 seth
ST., Tampa.
Gorsuch, Richard P, 1st 1t,
son of Mrs. Vera L. Gorsuch, 134
Magnolia ST., Orlando.
Hancock, John B., Sgt, hus-
band of Mrs. Edna P. Hancock
Auburndale.
McCrone, Henry NJ, Jr., Pfc,
son of Henry Melton McCrones
ST., Route 2, Bombay.
Army Dead. Pacific Area 20
Smith, Reuel D., Pfc, husband
of Mrs. Pauline B. Smith, Gen.
Del, Frink.
Army Wounded-Europesn Area
Boyd, Joe G., T-Sgt.. son of
Mrs. S, c.. Boyd, Box lib, Sebas-
tian.
Brown, Jessie ia, husband of
Mrs. Juanita Brown, Route 4, Box
ga, Milton.
Chaser, Ezekiel, Pvt, son of
Mrs. Obie L. Chaser, Ill w. Bel
mont ST., Pensacola.
Clayton, Rudolph O., Pvt, son
of Mrs. Ross L. Cloyton, Gen.
Dell Altoona. ,tz.
Denham, Sherwood E., Jr., Sgt,
son of Mrs. Claude Denham, COL
w. Osborne Ave, Tampa.
Dixon, Oscar, Jr., PFC, son of
Mrs. Rosa Lee Campbell, 322 S.
Clara Ave-, Deland.
Henderson, Jack F., PFC, hus-
band of Mrs. Katherine H. Hen
derson, Pompano.
! Hibler, Glenn NJ, rs, husband
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
SOCIETY
KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL PIT. ASSN,
OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED TONIGHT
Official Navy Photograph

Vocal Trio-Miiss Sue Roselick,
Miss Mary Alexander and Miss
Helen Burge.
Tap Dance-Miss Betty Cancva
accompanied by Mr.. Slate.
Tenor SoloLJess Gassaway,
iUSN, accompanied by Mr.. Slate
at the piano.
Western Songs and Music
Gilbert Weech and Everett HiggS.
Address-Fred Barnett.
Vocal Trio-Oscar Trerblay,
Mrs. Oscar Tremblay and Miss
Elenor Trembley.
Community Songfest-Led by
Walter Lazier and Oscar Trem-
blay.
Refreshments: Served by Miss
Catherine Lowe and the Home
Economics Glass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Rear Admiral Charles E. Ros-
4endahl born in Illinois: So years
ago.
Clifton Fadiman of New York,
journalist, editor, radio star, born
New York, Al years ago.
Ernest G.. Draper, member OF
Board of Governors, Federal Re-
serve System, Washington, born
Washington. 60 years ago.
Robert Littell of New York,
author. born Milwaukee. 40 years
ago.
Prescott S. Bush OF New York,
banker, born Columbus, Ohio, SO
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
THE WEATHER
ronEcAsr

FORECAST
Key West and Vicinity: Clear
io partly cloudy with little change
in temperature his afternoon
through Wednesday; moderate
souzheasterly winds. becoming
fresh II times tonight and We'd
nesday,
FIorida: Partly cloudy and con-
tinued mild today. tonight and
"wednesday. scattered showers
and thander storms in south por'
jacksonville through Florida
szreits and East Gulf: Gentle, to
rsu6erate westerly winds over
F1oEfh portion and southeasterly
wIinds over south portion today
discerning moderate to fresh to-
night and Wednesday; partly
eiouay weatheFs except, scattered
shq~ers and thunder storms. oYei
sQufh portion.
Jacksonville . 10 Apalach icola;
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued. ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

of Mrs. ThclIna l.. ,Hiblcr, Route
4, Box 90, Orlando.
Leffel, Richard E., End Lit, hus.
band Of Mrs. Shirleyane Leffel
2235 LIST Ave. NJ, st. Petersburg
Mcleod, Bernice E., PFC, hus-
band of Mrs. Lctha P. Mcleod
Route 2, Box i40, Tallahassee.
Quinby, Fremont E., Sgt, hus-
band,of Mis-. Lula v Quinby, Box
2l25, Route 1, Miami.
Rede,a CAMEL. Pfcs,s husband OF
Mrs. Helen A. Rode, TOO SW. Gath
ST, aEort Lauderdale.
Rodriguez, Edward, S.Sgt., hus-
hand.of MRS. Dorothy I. Rodri-
gucz, 500 L. Oak St, Tampa.
Tutan, Charles b., DR., Pfc, son
of Charles B. Tutan,sS ST., 1885 SW.
10Th Terrace, Miami.
Young, Harmon H., Pfc, son OF
Mrs. Liah Young, Narcoossee.
Army Wounded. Pacific Area
Daniels, Ruben, PFC, susband
of Mrs. Mervis Daniels, Route l,
Jasper.
Mccall, Wade W.. LIST It.. hus-
band of Mrs. Doris d. Mccall,
Route /, Mayo
McLane, William j., Jr., LIST 1t,
husband of Mrs. Claire M. Nc
Lane, 1859 SW. 23rd St, Miami.
Smith, Ernest, Pvt, son of Mrs.
Stella Smith, Route 2, Winter
Haven.
Snyder, Norman F., Capt, hus-
band of Mrs. Josephine A, Sny-
der, 1913 w. Oath ST., Jacksonville.
Army Missing-European Area
Knowles, Donald W. Pfc, hus-
band Of Mrs. Caroline E. Knowles,
i.3aS eEIsDsi
Nichols, w waite: H, a!JJr .,, s-sgtr,
nephew of Raleigh Hill, 1922 SW
18th ST., Miami m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
China Plans Modern
Physiology Institute
ny Associated Prcs.l

NEW Y0RK.wDr. S. c. Shen,
representative Of the CHINESE
ministry of Education, IS here
buying equipment to set UP 1
national institute of physiology ID
China.
SsPhe institute, built on the con-
cept of preventing disease before
it strikes, will direct its principal
attention to the nutrition of Chi
neSe children.
Under DR.. Shen's plan China
will get it's first ultracentrifuge-
a centrifugal device which gives
small particles great weight ano
is used to sperate otherwise in
Iseparable compounds for study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15

The following IS. the program
to be rendered atsthe Key West
High School this Itevening, May
Is, beginning at 5 O'Clock, in
connection with ting installation
of officers: - II .eti.s +
Program + ~
Flag Salute.
iiStar Spahgled Bahner-School
Band.
Parent-Teacher Prayer.
Z Installation of Officers-Horace
O'Bryant.
/ Presentation of Boutonniere
and Corsages to Officers-by Es-
corts.
Introduction of Officers and
Escorts Mrs. Myrtland Gates.
.Selections-School Band.
Address-Horace O'Bryant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
WORST OF ALL

Chicago.-Looking out of his
window, Floyd Miers, a truck
driver, saw that his truck con-
tanning 200 pounds of sausage.
ham and frankfurters, had dis
appeared. What grieved Miers
most, however, was the loss of d
carton of cigarettes, also in the
truck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15

The Navy Department an
lounces for the United States as
la whole AL casualties for May
10, 1945, of the U. S. Naval Forces
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard) not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
lists. consisting of SO dead, 239
wounded, and LOG missing. These
casualties bring the total report
ed to next of kin and released for
publication ince December /. 7,
19Al. to Nay q tat5. tn-fl1,M5
This list includes only these
from Florida.
FLORIDA
Navy Dead
Eady, John H., Pfc, USMCR.
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas E.
Eady, Plant City.
James, Carl Lloyd, Seaman &c,
USNR. Wife, Mrs. Beatrice James,
Pohokee, Palm Beach.
Johnson, James Edward, Sea-
man &c, USNR. Wife, Mrs. Alma
O'Steen Johnson, and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall
Johnson, Laurel Hill.
Navy Wounded
Brown, Walter F., list 1t, U.s.
MGR. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
liott M. Brown, 407 9th ST., Bra
denton.
Early, Charles E., Pvt, USMCR.
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Early, 433 Oak ST., Sarasota.
sEatmon, HearyIN4 fSgt., USM-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
UNHURT IN BATTLE. HURT IN
FALL

Davenport, Iowa. - After sew
eral months of leading guerrilla
troops against the Japanese in the
Philippines without any kind Of
injury, Major Robert Lapham, of
Davenport, in a letter to his par
ents, told of falling while hurry
ing down a dark stairway during
an AFRAID in the island. He
broke his right arm,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
WOLVES NEED
NO CHAPERONE
AP Features

AP Features
.DOGTA, Columbia.-More and
more Columbian women are TAX
ing jobs as q chance to get out
and see the woodland also to
find IA little tinsneial indepsnd-
encezbut it stIlf i not quite 1he
thing To- do.
The kind Of sui who rates q
two-coiumn engagement picture
on the society page doesn't do it.
But the one-column girl does.
Colombia, one Of the most re-
served Of Latin American coun-
ties, now has a woman Judge
(26, very pretty. Bogota has one
woman doctor, several women
chemists and quite few women
dentists. Women are active in
Journalism and advertising. Man
agement of speciality shops and
beauty parlors, as in the United
States, is almost exclusively fem
mime.
co-edueation, sports and eco
Monies ali had their influence or
the change, which has come in
the hast IS years chaperonage fol-
Gay $ime dates is disappearing. A
gu can go TO tea with man al
. hotel nnehaperoned. or to an
Af*rnoon movie, She can even e
70 ne movies at night as long al
snofher couple goes along.
4 Hpt o girls big JOB is 10 tab
hes family into letting her lool
for a job. After ali, the slams
word for the white-collar girl i,
still siobsss which means femal,
lwoh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
SPEEDY TRAVEL

Hamilton, Neb.--With only Q
tthree-day pass in hurry to
get home, Corporal Ralph Olsen
caught a plane ride from Or
landa, Florida, and when he got
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15

Morrison. Ill.--When ten cases
Of eggs fell from a truck, In d
collision, the Highway Depart,
ment was called upon hurriedly
to spread cinders over the scram-
bled mess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
WEATHER REPORT

Key West. Fla. May IS. l945
Observation taken at $50 a. m.
Eassern War Time. (City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15

TKsSPEnATunE BULLETIN
Temperature data for the "A
hasusm eHsding ESQ .. IN. as report
"a - the U. 5. Weather Bureau.
fngasss Lowest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15

TesnoxEow's Tides
Naval Basel
NzHh Tide Lev Tide
ia am $50 am.
les pm. 9:O4 pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
American Nurse HELPS
Save 500 Children
On Flaming Vessel
By the Associated Press


PORT SAID, Egypt. Oct. IA Of
year-old American nurse, one of the
last persons to leave the flaming
refugee snip Empire Patrol, today
told Of an eight-hour battle to
transfer nearly 500 children and
elderly persons to a British aircraft
carrier In rolling sea.
Second 1t. Arlene M. Waldhaus,
Cleveland, Ohio, OF the United
States Public Health Service mod-
estly underplayed her own role in
the rescue work when the 3.300-ton
ship caught fire Saturday off Port
Said while returning refugees to
the Dodecanese Islands. But off,
GERS OF the British baby fiattop
Trouncer praised her efforts.
1t. Waldhaus, the only nurse
aboard, said fire broke out about
noon. Hearing screams from the
cabin, one deck below the promen-
ade deck, she ran down and helped
take out women and children.
Woman Badly Burned.
She took one badly-burned wom-
an to the dining room and smeared
her body with butter. The woman
and her baby later were taken over
the side in q Stretcher.
The nurse said she was reason
ably sure" all children were rescued.
Many passengers jumped overheard
before all the lifeboats were
launched, she recounted, and four
Evening star., 1945-10-01

lhysterical women screamed con-
lstantly.
Flames first engulfed the vessel
aft and 1t. Waldhaus said the chief
engineer remained astern to help
passengers to lifeboats sent by the
lrescuing flattop, and nearly lost
his own life. She helped to herd
lother passengers forward.
High Sea Running.
The fiattop Trouncer arrived
about three and a half hours after
the SOS was sent out, and was the
only rescue ship. The sea was SO
high, the nurse said, that lifeboats
were unable to get very close to the
Empire Patrol, but picked up per-
sons in the water.
Efforts to tie the Trouncer to the
Evening star., 1945-10-01

lecture entitled aFluorescent News"
at d meeting of the Electrical Com
tractors Association of the District
Of Columbia. Inc. to be held to-
morrow evening at the Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV. The
lecture will be delivered by Harvey
Sykes, district engineer OF the lamp
Evening star., 1945-10-01

Empire Patrol failed, she related,
land hawsers thrown from the fiat
top snapped like cotton. when tied
to the burning vessel. Finally, pas
sengers were put over the side and
into lifeboats by. means of rope
sings under their shoulders,
Revised Royal Navy figures showed
522 rescued Of total of 568 report
ed aboard. Two Of the 49-man crew
are unacconnted for. Salvage men
reported that the ship, still afire
today, was in no danger of sinking,
but practically beyond repair.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

division Of the Westinghouse Eiec-
Ftric Corp.
A floor. show and refreshments
will also be features Of the evening.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Billion Asked for Refundinq
'44 Income Tax Overpoyments
$500, 0,000, 900 More Due on '43 Deductions;
Treasury Puts New Procedure in Effect

and will receive REFUNDS. Another
million asked that their refunds be
credited to future tax bills. This
left remainder of 5,5O0,OOO ac-
counts which have not yet been
settled.
Most of the 5,5O0,OO cases have
been handled already at the big new
processing station in New York
City and are expected to be settled
finally before March Is, when the
new income tax returns for 1914
must be filed. Most of them are being
referred to local collectors to iron
out the troubles in the returns and
settle the accounts.
The average refund check sent to
the 10,500,000 already amounts to
$32, officials revealed.
1t was explained today that the
new withholding tables, which
went in effect January ! are much
more exact than the ones used in
l943 and 1914. The brackets in the
new table are much smaller and will
result in employers Withholding a
sum which will be much closer to
tax owed by the employe.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Estimate of OutIoy
For Military Lowest
In Three Years
fTert on Page A-10.J J
By ]. A. FOX.

President Roosevelt today sent
his fourth wartime budget mes
sage to Congress recommending
appropriations and authorize
tions totaling $86, ,767 900, 900, but
contemplating expenditure OF
$83, ,103. 900 900 in the fiscal year
starting July /.
The President estimated $70,000,-
000, 900 of the s83, ZOO, 900 600 outlay
would be expended for war ac-
tivities. and the rest for other Gov
erpment operations.
An $4,000, 100000 budget would
be the lowest In three years-and
nearly $1,000, 100000 below the
record spending of 100000 900, ,o0o
in the present fiscal year.
Mr.. Roosevelt said estimates fol-
war costs for the 1916 fiscal yeaI
have ranged from less than $50 0.000,-
000. 900 to more than 80,0O0, 900 600
Then he added that he hit
on $4,000, 100000 as "tenta-
tive" figure, but said the rate o1
actual spending must depend on de.
velopments on the battle fronts"
MY only prediction" he tolc
Congress, lis that our enemies will
be totally defeated before we lay
| down our arms"
Preparations for Peace.
The President admonished Con
gress, however. that ''as we continu,
to mobilize for a long, hard war, W,
must under no circumstances b,
caught unprepared for peace" HI
outlined series OF steps to facili
tate full employment" in the post,
war period, when. he estimates
Evening star., 1945-01-09
By HAROLD B. ROGERS.

President Roosevelt asked Con-
gress today to appropriate ST.
600, 100000 to pay refunds to in
dividual taxpayers who had too
much Of their pay withheld for
income taxes during the calendar
year 1914.
1t was learned, at the same time,
that the Treasury Department ex-
poets to pay back about $500, ,0O0, ,.OOO
for overwithholding during 1s43.
These tremendous discrepancies
in collecting the tax out of en-
Iployes' envelopes are expected to be
corrected in the future through new
procedures in effect, officials said
today.
Offlcials disclosed that $4,000, ,OOC
persons filing their income tax re-
turns last March asked for refunds
because of overwithholding.
Refunds have been paid to an
estimated 10,5O0 900 SO far, officials
said. In addition it was found that
about 1,000, 600 had made mistakes
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Tonight 10 Be Coolest District Draft Boards
OF Winter, With Low Ready 10 Tap Pool
OF 10 10 15Predicted 1900 in Glass IA
Freeze to Continue
Tomorrow; Light Snow
Forecast for Today

Tonight will be the coldest
night of the winter so far, with
the mercury expected to drop to
between 10 and Is degrees, the
Weather Bureau forecast today
in issuing a cold wave warning.
Light snow was forecast for late
this afternoon and early tonight.
Coolest temperature recorded so
far this winter was is degrees on
December %.
1t will be well below freezing"
all day tomorrow, the warning said.
Skies will be clear.
The cold wave which will set in
tonight Is due to an Arctic cold air
mass moving across the continent
which sent the mercury to 4 below
zero in Chicago this morning.
Fairfax County schools remained
closed today because road conditions
made the school bus ride dangerous
for children. Montgomery County
and Prince Georges County schools
reopened after a one-day holiday.
District public schools have coal
to keep warm today and will con-
tinue to have enough, school officials
said, in denying reports that sew
eral buildings were scheduled to
| close at 10 am. today.
Both the school officials and off,
GERS of the Procurement Division
of the Treasury. which supplies the
coal, admitted that stocks are lower
in individual schools than they have
been in several winters. The Pro-
curement Division recently assigned
Is more trucks to coal deliveries
to insure that every building gets
enough for each day, it was ex-
planned. Transportation difficulties
originally caused the stocks to fail
it was said.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Tokyo, Luzon,
Hit
|ByU. S. Flyers
BY the Associated Press.

! by the ASSOClateo FreSs.
American Super Fortresses and
carrier planes today blazed a
bomb trail from Tokyo to Manila
| in support of Gen. MacArthur's
operations in the Philippines.
Navy and Marine planes of Vice
Admiral John S. McCain's carrier
forces slashed at F'ormosa and the
Ryukyu Islands for the second time
within a week, while B-29s from
both the Goth and 21st Bomber Com
mands hit Formosa and Tokyo.
The raids came on the heels of
co-ordinated, round-the-c clock Army
and carrier plane raids on Luzon
Island.
Continuing Attack Indicated.
An early morning Pacific Fleet
coInmunique told of the new strike
at Formosa, supply point for Japa-
nese forces in the Philippines, and
major air fields in the Ryukyus,
Sec pANTETO Dooo Ky
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Hungarian Official, Wife
Reported Murdered

BY the Associated Press.
The Stockholm newspaper Dagens
Nyheter said today that Col. Gen.
Ludwig Won Csatay, minister of war
in three Hungarian cabinets, and
his wife had been murdered in
Budapest.
The dispatch, reported to the
Ofnce Of War Information, gave no
details Of the reported Staying and
said Hungarian newspapers had not
yet mentioned It.
Csatay was made minister Of war
in 1943, retained the post in the pro-
Nal Hungarian government early
In 1914 and kept the place in the re-
stunning Of the cabinet last August.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Great Tank Bottle Breaks Out
Near Highway Hub in Belgium;
Sd Army Is Pushed Back a Mile
Armored Divisions
Clash in BIizzord
Near La Roche
BULLETIN.

TWELFTH ARMY GROUP
HEADQUARTERS R)-Lt. Gen
Omar N. Bradley said today
that thWarting the German
offensive in the Ardennes may
have reduced the enemy's abil-
ity to prolong the war. Gen.
Bradley said the enemy move
may materially affect the
Germans ability to resist" He
explained this does not mean
the Germans are on the verge
OF collapse.
Gen. Bradley said the Ger
mans had lost more prisoners
since December 16 than the
Americans, while their killed
and wounded probably were
many times the American
killed or wounded.
The general emphasized
that the shift of the Amer
lean 1st and 9Th Armies to
the command of Marshal
Montgomery was temporary.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
) Nazi Agents Sentenced
10 Death by Dutch Court
Ey the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press
E1NDHOvEN. Holland, Jan. g.
Three German agents, all Dutch
nationals, have been sentenced to
death and two others given long
prison terms by a Dutch military
tribunal sitting here.
Those given death sentences were
Teunis Pacques, 81, baker; Hen
dricus Martinus Eggers, 40, an in
surance agent, and Warner Saloman
80, a clerk.
Pacques and Eggers were con-
victed OF being saboteurs and Sal
oman was held as spy.
Dirk Snabel, 24-year -old saboteur
and Matthew Regoor, 80, a business
man found guilty of espionage activ-
tiles, each received 15-year SEN
tences.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Borkley Says President Knows
Of Reaction to Foreign Policy

Senator Barkley said the downward
trend had been discussed and that
Mr.. Roosevelt ''is as much aware Of
1t as anybody else"
1T is being threshed out and ex-
plored.' Senator Barley said. "And
I have feeling events In the very
near future will clear up lot Of
that. That's as far as can 60.
To q specific question whether he
referred to another meeting Of the
Big Three" the Majority Leader
said that will help" But until that
meeting, he said, 1t win be dificuIt
to draw up blueprint Of what viii
happen.
Chairman Connally OF the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee was
among those at the conference. He
(see FOREIGN POLICY, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1945-01-09
B U | | etin
LitteU Renews Charges

Former Assistant Attorney
General Norman M. Littell to-
day told the Senate War In
vestigating Committee that
Thomas G. Corcoran com
plctely dominated" Justice
Department settlement Of =
case he said involved ssinti-
mate connections" with the
German I. G. Farbenindustrie.
He said the settlement, in
volving the Sterling Products
Corp, marks the lowest point
in Justice Department history
since the Harding administra :
ton"
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Nv the Associated pr.s.


President Roosevelt is as much
aware of a downward trend in
public opinion toward interna-
tional politics as anybody else,
Senate Majority Leader Barley
declared today.
Emerging from a White House
conference between the President
and congressional leaders, Senator
Barkley indicated that heavy re-
lance is being placed on, FORTH
coming meeting Of Mr.. Roosevelt
Prime Minister Churchill and Pre-
mier Stain to improve the situation
Asked If there had been any ex-
preston Of concern at today's con-
ference "over the direction public
opinion Is going" on foreign affairA