davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-07
81 District Area Men
Discharged by Army
|At Fl. Meade Center

Ninety-one additional Washing
ton area men have been honorably
discharged from the Army at the
Fort Meade separation center since
Wednesday. One District man was
released at Fort Dix, N. j., yester-
day.
DISCHARGED at Fort Meade were: Pfc.
Cleveland 2. Jarvis, i434 Harvard street
streci Fesd coEs HWsn 1s25 Duke
1915 Adams Mi road NV; 5 1ssr9t. yofn,
M,S1ins G5is' 4e2S Itin Fourth street Mw CSrpl
NE 5 LSssr La1sn ysf Bfovn sumRs BsschBsns Rass
road Silver Spring; s/sergt John l. Cox,
3l12 s: Twelfth street. Arlington; sIsergt.
fHeid Street H NW e@ss cofp an Tom shelly nSi
l545 Columbia street NV. and s/sergt.
."enas Nw camPse F@sergt milton Iaon
3; Edyards, Lssrei; serst. Donald NJ
Corpl. John M, sari, 1900 ordway street
NV; Pfc. Richard J, German. Rockville;
Sergt Howard u b Redmiles. Laurel; ssrgt;
T/5 Jerry n. Gregg. 716 Third street Sc;
Corpl William Hays: 1900 s. Washington
s tenth 1sss /p Pv 'use 5osep M j. Vs
ehouic. 1Q6 RAYMOND street. Chevy Chase;
sISerst. Henry P; Pnckstt; Route 5, Alex
T. N,
Twsntleth stEsst gS A5linstop and pie John
T1S Paul A seuil. sos Colorado ado se avenue u
s shsr Toas IT, ch1Ess S:lx W Harry A~i E. Eday tS
2Il4 9 street NV; Pic. Charles L. stout Stout
1222 .rs sheDhsTd ;, hs1 stree street NV: P1e FIank
5aeos Rn loSs sis MW s4ss
l4i4 oirard street NV; PFC, Charles q
pc sSS sow Dsnss fSss 5s COR
man. man Aiexandris; s1sergt. M AH'a Ernest L; ful, 4
ssast ova Sos g Bsraos lyas gss fst
sos Otis place NV; Sergt. Donald r
eone 5SneS 15o1 sixteenth street ane
boulevard Arlington.
,M/Sergt, Earl Morris, sos King street
Sliyer SIa Spring S Pvt Paul Nelson lIo7 South
Haider so6 North Wayne wayne street, tree 'ud Airing. e
ton; Pfc, Leonard v. Wargin, 211 Adams
se monroe M s,s se dss9g Ms q naIn
John r. Jones, a0366 south r twelfth t street eet
AA1linnston; TlseEgt; Hugh e: Martin, 500
Marvin W Mortheimer, 1910 Nichols "a ave. re-
nue. Sc; corpl. Bernard W. Healy, 1oI:
Eth street ne NE sLssrgt. EveIette 3
8 ISergt. Anthony J. caporaletti, s27 NORTH
Columbus street, Alexandria, and Sergt
Walt, Walter . B B. woodhouse' 1907 Fourteenth
Pc: Robert G. Duckworth, 415 NORTH
Hsa1s. faps,n. 1904 g e stree. NV; T/5 jane
1929 NJ street NV; stserst. ehsHs'e: Hairy Z
Mpllican, 7as Gallatin street NV; sergt
SW Fc 'shnsSa asSe s2q qbonpssn 9sss i4ss
street NV f TssGst 4s l. Esain avn slH hewitt Tns
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Jury Charges Firm
Eyaded Nearly Million
Wartime Income Taxes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
| NEW YORK, Sept. Tn what
was described as the first indict-
ment in this area involving war;
time income taxes, two brothers
were charged today with conspiring
and attempting to evade payment
of nearly 100000 taxes on their
1914 income.
The sealed indictment, returned
nearly week ago and opened to-
day by Federal Judge J. Waties
Waring, named as defendants MUIR
ray Greenberg, Al, of Brooklyn, and
Leo Greenberg, 43, of Passaic, N. J.
The brothers formerly were presi-
dent and vice president, respective
ly. of the. Fresh Grown Preserves
Corp. of Lyndhurst, N. j. United
States Attorney John F. x. Nc
Gohey said most of the firms busi-
ness was in the New York City area.
This is the most important
criminal tax case to reach the
court in this area since the Govern
ment began its intensified drive
| against wartime tax evasions," Mr..
McGohey declared.
The indictment. containing two
counts, charged that taxes due on
the corporations income for the
fiscal year ending May 81, 1914
amounted to s976,o68.19, whereas
the defendants paid only s32 2,662 Sc
Mr.. McGohey said the Indictment
charged that the defendants con-
cealed cash sales and withheld
checks from the companys bank
account.
The sales, he added, were mainly
sugar sirups to beverage manufac-
turerS and other industrial users
and resulted from large-scale di-
versions of sugar ostens;bly OBJ
tanned to make foodstuffs for the
Army and Navy hospitals and other
exempt agencies"
Evening star., 1945-09-07
5000 Prisoners Recovered
In Sd Fleet Proarom

YOKOSUKA, Sept. Z P.-Pris-
oner-of-war recovery teams of the
Sd Fleet will complete the evacua-
ton of prisoners from the Nagoya-
Hamamatsu and Niigata areas by
midnight tonight.
More than two-thirds of the
known prisoners in the Sd Fleet
areas already are in United States
hands. Plans for early evacuation
of the remaining third from the
Sendai section of Eastern Honshu
have been completed by Admiral
Halsey and Gen. Eichelberger.
The evacuation program, Under
the direction OF Comdr. Harold E.
Stassen, and with the cooperation
of the 9th Army, has cleared ap-
proximately 5000 prisoners thus far
Almost 5000 were taken from the
Nagoya district to hospital ships
and transports and another 2,80O
we're removed by rail from Niigata
to Yokohama.
Air Evacuation Squadron OF
the Naval Air Transport Service
has flown 1874 former prisoners di-
rect from the Kisarazu Navy Air.
field on the eastern shore of Tokyo
Bay to the Marianas, where they
will transfer to other planes, reach
ing the United States in about 80
hours elapsed time.
Evening star., 1945-09-07

Parts of the Snake River gorge
are deeper than the Colorado'S
Grand Canyon.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Security Group Cal!
For November Urged
BY the Associated r.ess.


LONDON. Sept. IA proposal to
call the constituent assembly Of the
United Nations security organiza-
ton to work early in November
was made today by Edward r. Stet-
tinius, jr., American delegate on
the Executive Committee Of the
United Nations Preparatory Com
mission.
Under the plan, he presented to
the executive body, the United Ma
tons first great town hall meeting
of the world" would be held next
April.
The full committee will meet in
public session Monday afternoon to
consider the proposal.
Philip Noel-Baker, British dele
Evening star., 1945-09-07
FOUND

BOSTON TERRIER, male. found on Mt.
nIt nItteaSana &C. Owner call CO. 6258 or 3141
BOSTON BULLDOG, brindle and white
Gan PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY ANIMAL
EEsGuE LEAGUE. UN. 1241.
rsce,,tIr OA tIIEkklER, female. brown and white.
rSoSiiggsl1T roigMT1Tvh nag pups, Call PRINCE GEORGES
l2AI. A-AooI' oN.
sLaAMMisIiCkET for watch, in Anacostia: !:
sescrloe fully. Box 22s-S, Star.
5xhI1R vs1y ,ans PUPPY, female, black and tan,
Fsiy,,nstnn Ioonnq 10 days ago In
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Prisoners
Continued From First Page }

rata, the prisoners said, there were
some beatings, much work and vir-
tually no medical attention. More
than 140 died in the Kobe camp-a
primary school building - durina
that first winter. They included
two American officers and the
colonel of the British force.
Because of heavily mined fields
it has been impracticable to send
hospital ships and transports into
Kobe and Osaka harbors and train
evacuation was decided On instead
More than 1000 prisoners OF war
are known to be concentrated
around Osaka.
Two Britishers of the Royal Scot
Regiment, carrying swagger sticks,
met our liberation contingent. Re-
straining their joy, they politely
greeted us with a "Cheerio." But
the main group of prisoners did not
restrain their emotion, some of them
openly wept with happiness.
The American prisoners were from
Evening star., 1945-09-07
LOS


BAG, small, black a. Union statioa while
EVELYN ADAMS, 6413 9th st. NV. GE.
BHLFoLD, brown alligator, Wednesday,
Rewsrd Pals church q h & so6sJ IS I'eFse; FoaEI e.
BERG.
BOX, containing children's clothing, left
s7s7z5t si 775h and Pa ave- bus stop Hillside
BRACELET, Of silver hibiscus flowers, be-
tween statler and Union Station; senti-
mental value. Reward. RE. 7400. Ext. 1912.
DACHsHuND, l brown female. no collar
sou o5f suadag N miles
FLaee. Fsas Hehe efSse Meades dEeHsaa vas MRS A. s.
DINNER RING-Restaurant, vicinity Of
Up Uptown Thesser; one lady's oval;shaped,
ana ea MR fRRhf dfRR1fY e'nafr Me- Eas osSi Reward
FOX TERRIER, male, an white, black and
gnts fafe bsek mark r,, at ENG Of spine
ant; reward for Information. AT. 0013
FOX TERRIER, black and white, female,
answers to 'Midgie" Reward. Alexan-
dria 1873.
CLASSES, shell-.colored plastic frames,
GOLD-WAsHED PIN, bowknot, with pale
Htghland Apts reward Phone wo. 1856.
tcsts rom stfsev whse 6 sgand 9as
500 in twenty and tens, .eyesglasses with
eass and numeTous ether sps articies hsies
MKs Mud MHTrEhE!Sss Ss'fa"sq BOX ae. enfHfE g.
KITTEN, gray and white, strayed from
Reshefss sne sshesda a9ne o shd 5ass pet S1s Park
LARGE BROWN ENVELOPE containing
Navy honorable discharge papers, name
BelEnap, on 18th st. between F and Con-
81 Rhode Island ave. NV. and Maynower
'sISi ssl ToFfAs H. 1850
sonal papers, Wednesday night between
2101 N. Hampshire ave. NV. and 1918 M
st. ne. in large yellow envelope l. c.
MseLEGRp, Mac Revd la1s 81 M st. ne Call AT. 1881
PIN, four-leaf clover; small diamonds:
PIN, gold. flower spray, stones, form flower
rsaaS reaaTd ooso so sss ssas below Dupont Circle
RING SETTING, green stone, lost August
81, sibley Hospital, Yellow cab or 9th and
F: sentimsntal seT men value Reward, Ma s434
reward. Phone AD. 422s: - '-l' 'eii''i'
SKIRT nS Iev4s sEsy e 1H 4o9 ThpTasy yy
SUITCASE. white leather, initials IN. A.
e., with SPAR uniforms, in front of Hay
Adams, Tuesday night. Reward for all
or part of contents. Michigan 6362.
UMBRELLA, brown handle. silver trim,
newly covered in blue; left in employees
Mnchroom The Hecht Co., Friday; has
sentimental value to owner; finder please
call Emerson 7171: reward 7s
WALLET, green, initials ''E p W." on o St
between 3oth and Wisconsin ave.: reward
Telephone Dupont 5921.
WALLET, green leather, with gold initials,
TX. S. B.; lost in taxicab; contained mon
ey and identification. Liberal reward. WO.
T0.it
WATCH BRACELET. Holbrook. lost Wed.
evening in taxi from La Sale Dubois to
Madrillon: reward. Ia. 02S1.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, gold Hamilton.
lost Wednesday almost in front of Earle
Theater: reward. NO. 1852.
WRIST WATCH. ladys white gold Gruen.
initials "a. L. B. vicinity Grifith Sta
dium or Calvert Bridge streetcar. Sept. 8.
1915; reward. Call Woodley 1858. s.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Longine; eight dia-
monds, pink gold. oval shape; between
14th and Concord sts. and Sth and Long
fellow sts. NV. 10-10:30 pm, September
3. Reward. MA. 6616. 60
Evening star., 1945-09-07

gate, said that if the executive
body adopted the plan it would call
a meeting of the full commission
representatives of the so Nations
which signed the United Nations
Charter at San Francisco.
A constituent assembly would then
be formed from countries which had
ratified the Charter.
To bring the world organization
into being, the charter must be
ratified by majority of the United
Nations, including all members OF
the Big Five. All the Big Five
have done so, and other countries
are acting speedily.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Court Names laughIin
Counsel for Connors

Attorney James J. Laughlin this
afternoon was appointed by Justice
Jennings Bailey of District Court
to represent Raymond Connors, 80
of Yonkers, N. Y, who is charged
with the trailer murders and rob-
berry of last February.
When Connors was taken into
court earlier his formal arraignment
was postponed pending appointment
of counsel by the court at his re-
quest. 1t is now thought he will be
arraigned next Friday. Mr.. Laugh
lin said he will ask for speedy trial.
Connors, who was returned here
from New York Wednesday after
noon. is accused of numbering and
robbing Edward Barker and Pany
Casbarian in the trailer.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. - As.


s s5l4 !. Eleventh street NV; ssrgt. John
NE WEE T1serst. oswald xSR 's connsI s Sstsss ssss
Hssssy 40
Ffe. Miilard = Lawrence, 1910 south
McCarty. 2l5I south Perm street, Airing
ton; Sergt. Alvin /. LManville. 1887 North
Vernon street. Arlington; S/Seryt. Vernon
sherman K. WEBSTER, 10 Ridss street NE;
lstLsergt. Leonidas z. Eoxx; 2ll6 street
aw sss sW 5sxsrd ssls Frank EsaTse soa
Clark. 1874 Randolph street NV; pvt.
NF seRs Da1d r. Mccsnh S
4. Rexin,. 1909 Anacostia road Sc; ~
v va0Dn AARON & HaanS saa roas
sW; TI5 y9hn h vdn. l. csllan C l llo Eighth
sao7 [ street NV. and T1serst. charle.
?. East. 1900 North Kirkwood road
vi James T. Rodgers. 51o7 Eighth
krsbs, 1900 Third street Ne; coEpI: I'd:
gzsersAt: E EsonsTd 0 +. ksnkln D'S ssss si Nortf
rwenty-sixth street. Arlington Pvt, Rob
Bell coH sSe Aiks i9sst E6sr+b SE Eies ssrE
TI5 Frank al s G. Kushner @ % 2oo7 Pat Patterson o
road, Hyattsville; 1st 1t Robert L. vii.
Hanson. 107 Quaker lane, Alexandria
Mai. Van A. Clarke. no street given, Wash
ington; lst 1t. Charles o. Coates, jr., 140a
North Fillmore street, Arlington; 1st 1t
Robert K. De Lawder, 922 Ingraham street
NV: T/3 James E.. Martin, 227 South
Payne street. Alexandria; SISerst.- Ernest
5acalow, Washington, and Corpl. John H
Park, 824 Eighth street NV.
Sergt. Stanley w. Cones. 512 Twenty
fourth street NE, was discharged at For
Dix.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
AP Asks Rehearinq
By High Court Of
Antitrust Decision
Ev the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
The Associated Press today asked
the Supreme Court for a rehearing
on its decision that the news CO.
operative must amend its bylaws
relating to admission of new
members.
The court in a 5-to-3 decision
last June upheld a lower court
ruling that the bylaws restrain
trade and. therefore, violate the
Sherman Antitrust Act. The high
tribunal directed the bylaws be
amended so as to prevent AP mem
bers from considering the competi-
tive aspects of an application for
membership.
The APPS petition for a rehearing
asserted that provisions Of the
final judgment which ban consid-
erations of competition from the
minds of members "are unneces-
sary and inappropriate means to
the end that AP shall conform to
the Sherman Act" '0&
Will Hinder Competition.
AP said such provisions are more
likely to hinder than to foster COM
petition among news services and
among newspapers, and will Sc
verely handicap AP in protecting
the integrity of its news report. Z"
The non-prof1t cooperative urged
further that AP sis not, and should
not be dealt with as public util-
ity, either as affected with a pub
lie interest or for any other rea-
SON."
Under the Sherman Act, AP con-
tended. its right to select its men,
bership, taken by itself, is clearly
lawful"
AS the case now stands" the
petition said, the association has
been deprived of the opportunity,
customary in all antitrust suits, to
demonstrate that the opening of the
membership is not an appropriate
means to achieve the objectives of
the Sherman Act.
Petitioners (AP) respectively SUBJ
nit that injunctive provisions of
such far-reaching character as those
included in the present judgment
should not be imposed, under the
Sherman Act, without a trial as to
their actual effect upon competition.
Petitioners further submit that the
competitive effect of opening their
membership will be contrary to the
purposes of the act"
Files Separate Petition.
A separate petition for a rehear-
ing of the case was filed yesterday
by the Chicago Tribune, an AP
member.
The original ruling in the case
was handed down by three Judge
special district court in New York
through summary judgment, with
out the taking of testimony.
The Supreme Court likely will an
nounce early in its new term, be-
ginning October !, whether it will
grant rehearing
Evening star., 1945-09-07
SEHIsMeER

4r Commend ono N hshoN Of the .ooossss
hnosnof 6sasr0 Hsodyuorfsrs
Evening star., 1945-09-07

Bataan,~ Corregidor, Wake and
Guam.
In the last two weeks, the pris-
oners had received food dropped by
American B-1ss. Before that they
were on Transformation rations,
Chey said.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Acid Indigestion:
Relieved in 5 minutes or
douhlA x0ur rnon>r .i.l-

When excess stomach acid causes painful suYrat-
ting gas sour stomach d heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
Umptomatc relisf-medicinss like those in Bell ans
Tablets No laxative. Bsil-ans brings comfort Ia q
lihy or double your money back return of bottie
~. 80 at all druggists,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

where there is plenty of demand and
little supply, the country's economy
would be under a heavy strain.
AS the Treasury sees the financial
situation at present, there is an "infla-
tionary gap'-that is, the difference
between purchasable goods and ser
vices and income-of about $40 600
100000 What the Government hopes
is that the nation's savings will be
used as a backlog to be spent dis
creetly down the years. -e-
Today nearly 9O,OO0,0 900 citizens
own war bonds. Nearly 100000 of
them have been buying regularly out
of earnings during the last four
years But the Government is ask
ing -nne-lasL mighty effort of the
people-to help bring home the sons
and daughters and fathers and hus-
bands, and TO provide for their future
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

THE financial job of winning the
war isn't quite done. The soldiers
! have COMPLETED their assignment
but there's still a civilian task to be
accomplished
That's why, beginning tomorrow,
the Treasury Department is launch
ing the Victory LOan-the eighth and
last of the appeals for billions since
that memorable Dec. Z, 1871.
For the last time, Americans are
being called upon TO dip into their
savings and their pay envelopes and
lend money TO the Government cat 81
for So after ten years. 10 meet the
terrific expenses Of the immediate
future. The goal is 100000 900,
of which individuals are expected TO
subscribe 81, ZOO, 900, 900, half of il in
the low-cost + bonds.
With the capitulation of Germany
and Japan, the Treasury Department,
like every other agency and individ-
ual, recognizes that the men and wO-
men in uniform have executed their
missions. That's why the slogan of
the Victory Loan is:
They finished their iob-lct's
finish ours
The job that civilians have to fin
ish is a mighty one, according 10 the
Treasury Department
One Of the -fHst-taStS. of course
is bringing back the millions of men
sent across the Atlantic and the Pa
4 0ctObcI 2I. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
tInirrnatisnsn

cate of the bond, which every issuing
agent makes by carbon as the bond
itself is inscribed when II is sold.
In the sorting equipment, each
hole allows two tiny electric brushes
TO make contact. The various com
binations of holes set off two differ
ent series of electric impulses, which
in turn guide the stub through a
complicated maze until il emerges in
just the right place at the opp6A
end of the machine.
Through such contrivances, there
is a permanent record of bond owner.
ship. Loss of the original by fire o.
theft does not mean loss of the origi.
nal investment.
Now Uncle Sam wants millions
more Of the bonds 20 process because
They finished their job-let' S
finish ours!"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

cific TO fight our enemies.
A responsibility that
will be the nations for
years is care OF the
wounded and rehabilita-
ton of veterans. Hos
pitalization, as the Treas
ury knows, requires a z&zzzs
lot of money In addi-
ton, there are other Ono
large items: Mastering 81
out pay, education, loans
and general administra-
ton of the CT. Bill of
Rights.
Another big obligation Of the Gov
ernment concerns cancellation of war
contracts. Many materials ordered,
produced and delivered months ago
have to be paid for. In addition,
contractors must be compensated for
losses suffered through the cancella-
ton Of orders. Another consideration,
as cutbacks reduce requisitioning TO
peacetime needs, is the removal of
manufacturers from excess profits
brackets. Therefore taxes drop, de.
creasing federal revenue.
Another purpose of the Victory
Loan is 10 apply a brake TO the ever
present threat of initiation. Amer
leans have accumulated savings ,oE
about 100000, 100000 since Pearl
Harbor and If they should dump that
astronomical sum into market
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

siSting OF the flrS
three letters Of his ot
her first name, th{
middle initial and
the first ten lettert
Of the last name-ij
there are that many
Mixed in with mil
lions of other codes
each comes va
when the machine Il
called upon 10 pro|
duce.
The mechanical
marvels count thd
bond stubs as they
come in, sort them
by serial number
sort them alphabeti'
cally. tally the dollar
value. photograph
every stub on micro.
film and even write
interest checks for
Series G. bonds.
It's all done by
small holes that are
punched in the stub
The stub is a dupli
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

by investment in the safest gold mini
in the world.
Uncle Sam has set up elabOratI
mechanical devices 10 safeguard bonl
buyers all 100000 Of them. Thej
are situated in Chicago. where th|
Treasury's Bureau of the Public DetI
has headquarters for tabulating AMI
recording all war bond sales, includ
ing a machine that figures out VIII
owns what number bond and how
many be or she has purchased
The worlds biggest collectit~o
electrical accounting gadgets is as
Sembled there-an aggregation o
machines which do almost everything
Each purchaser has a code. con
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11

is both casual and not in the courses of
the trade, business, profession or occu-
patton of his employer unless such en-
ployer has elected to be bound by the
provisions Of the compensation law, in
which case all employees are included,
whether their employment is casual or
otherwise, and also excluding any en-
ployee engaged in household or domestic
service" (Blackface mine)
This section should be amended, and
I suggest that the phrase "and also in
cluding" and the phrase whether law
fully or unlawfully employed be elimi-
mated, and that the following words
which I underlined be inserted. 1 re-
quote the section as I believe it should
read, as amended:
Employee" and Workman defined.
Employee and workman are used sy-
anonymously and mean every person in
this state including a contractor other
than an independent contractor who is
in service of an employer as defined by
the preceding section, under any ap-
pointment or contract of hire, expressed
or implied, oral or written, including
aliens and minors, provided that any
minor, unlawfully employed, his guar
dian, or in event Of his death his per-
sonal representative, has the right, with
in ninety days after injury to the miner,
to refuse to be bound by the terms of
this act by filing with the board his
written refusal to be so found, and his
failure to act within the time aforesaid
shall be deemed an acceptance to take
compensation under the terms hereof,
and all who are connected with or en-
gagged in hazardous occupations
of course the inserted portion may
be phrased differently, but I had in
mind a change beneficial to the minor
who might elect to sue under the Child
Labor Law. Sec. 3O95, Revised Codes Of
Montana, 1885; however, this would de-
pend to a great extent on the financial
ability of the employer to pay the judg-
ment for the injury, or death of the
minor it might be better to accept COM
pensation under the Act This, how
ever. would be a matter for the minor
his guardian Or personal representative
to consider The amendment should not
be too broad so as to eliminate minors
unlawfully employed from the benefits
of the Act. Otherwise, a minor may be
severely injured, and it might be better
for him to take under the Act than tC
sue his employer. The Child Labor Law
should be enforced in Montana, par
ticularly against those employers who
can respond financially, and yet the un'
lawfully employed child should have som'
protection under the Compensation Act
1 hope I have made myself clear, anC
I certainly hope that you agree with tn
thought have in mind
Cordially yours,
A. G. SHONE.