davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-30

to permit their arrival in most parts
of the world before Christmas.
Alice Eversman, music critic of
The Star, made the selection of
eight of the most popular carols
from the book, Sing for Christ
mas" by Opal Wheeler. The au-
thor and E. P. Dutton IL Co., the
publisher. granted permission for
reproduction. Words and music
are in the usual sheet music size.
The carols selected are Silent
Night" % Come All Ye Faithful u
20 Little Town of Bethlehem, II
"Hark! The Herald Angels Sing
Joy to the World! The Lord Is
Come" 1T Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" The First Noel" and
God Rest You Merry Gentlemen. -
Decision to make such a selection
Of carols available to the public for
mailing to troops abroad was
reached last year when the Rev
]. Herbert Garner. of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, told The
Star of a letter he had received
from a medical corpsman stationed
on an island in the Southwest
Pacific.
The soldier. Corpl. John Stein
%, Of 1702 Summit place NV.
asked his pastor to send some copie.
Of familiar carols so he and hi.
comrades could sing them to, tn.
men in the hospital on Christmas
Day.
| For those who elect to do so, tn,
carols may be mailed with a cop,
Of The Stars Overseas Edition, alss
available at the business counter.
Chiefs Of both Army and Nav,
chaplains praised the publication o
the carols last year, agreeing it wa
a fine thing for parents to sen,
this memento of Christmases a
home to the boys abroad. t"
The Navy sent 5000 copies of tn,
carols to the fleet. the Marine Corp
and the Seabees in the Pacific. Th'
General Commission on Army ant
Navy Chaplains sent 5000 by air.
mail to all chaplains overseas. Thil
year the director of Welfare anc
Recreation Of the Navy will dis.
tribute $500. .s......,..
Most of the $4,000 copies xer,
obtained one by one at the busines
counter of The Star by readers VIII,
felt that the troops overseas woul,
welcome this bit Of Christmas re
membrance.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
$1,000 Marines 10 Sail
From Japan Next Month
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SASEBO. Japan, Nov. 30.-Vet-
Grams of the Two Jima, Saipan and
Tinian invasions are going home at
last, in the largest single transfer
of men in Marine Corps history.
Headquarters at this Southern
Kyushu seaport is processing 1900
men and when the job is completed
II 900 Marines will be ready for the
homeward trip with the 5th Marine
Division. The division will be in
activated at Pendleton, Calf, where
it was commissioned in January, 1914
High-pointers from the I'd Marine
Division, based at Nagasaki, and
from the 5th Amphibious Corps at
Sasebo will return to the States
with the 5th Division. Low-pointers
Of the 5th Division will be left in
Japan.
Tentative loading dates for the
two homebound echelons are De-
cember 8 and December Is.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Ho|dup Of 7 Banks Charged
To Ex-0kIahoma Convict
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
B PARSONS, Kans., Nov. 3O.-Fed-
feral charges of bank robbery. were
thled yesterday at Topeka against
EOlhe Ray, jr., a. former Oklahoma
tconvict, who was arrested here less
fthan three hours after the holdup
of two rural Kansas banks.
The two banks-at Hepler and
Stark-were robbed within IS min
utes. The towns are miles apart
/ Customers and officials of the
banks identified Ray, whose home
Hs in Baxter Springs, Kans., IS the
Enan who robbed. the banks at gun
point.
E Parsons Police Chief Lyle Witty
Esaid $1,138.68 was recovered. He
Isaid $308, was found in Rays cloth
ling, $828.l8 in sacks found in the
automobile he was driving and $3.50
In q pocket of his clothing.
Chief Witty said Ray told him he
was released 10 days ago from the
Oklahoma State Penitentiary at
McAlester.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Returnees

Among Washington area veterans
arriving at East and West Coast de-
barkation ports are Is men from
this vicinity who reached seattle
yesterday aboard the transport Ernie
Pyle. They are:
-: lst M J II; Leuis G, Schneider: 2aos Han
Hob HoiSrook t.rr.ss % Ne s Olaf WY; ". Gsrpsn asSe
w III nc s Frsa s.rx tys wsS sSsg Z css. ss ss
Trimbie: i797 celImbi. road NV; Pfs:
James Whalsn, e0s g street Sc; TI5
Charles H. WESLEY .,is is13 sos Frsssriek place place
street Sc; ssrgt Roswell M Austin. r..
1924 Southern avenue Sc; Corpl: Charles
HSss AsS sts % 41ss1d o4S. ESsd sE 1 hW sa
f iesfs Melvin As.na st e. a6at ssTss.
h% pess Rs H% San siasss aos.rs saas
ss A.arii.k. So7 fonssins s iti.ss. sno A.ze Il:
Arrived yesterday at Boston
aboard the Cokomo Victory:
son sass svs oa & e MSGis SCI: v Etc. I:s. S sSsn es
asa homss 1.t ssls sonss e;.ys Wv. r
1s R 'in'iSp i paehs hs hsn:1 ssis1 Mais
Solomon Basin, Pfc. James A. Miller and
LIST 1t. Michael ]. ahortley, AL Of wash.
ington and Pvt. Elmer Mcouigan. Alexan-
Listed among arrivals at New
York yesterday aboard the trans
port Philadelphia:
Maj. Leon A. Knisht, Col Bernard J.
Norment a. Harford, Tjz Gan A. Wilson
es csl,.a AaIss Yis s.S ris Wssas
Featherscn, Pfc. Willie r. Hicks Pfc Dor
Butler, Pfc. Nathaniel Hall. pvt. wade L
g. @Gar5sst and ri5 Louis J. Street. Ill q
Arrived at New York yesterday
aboard the Portland:
Sergt. BENJAMIN N. Kohlspp, TIB Lyle
g; Christensen and Pvt. Lester watts, all
Arrived It Camp Patrick Henry,
Wa, Wednesday aboard the Ma
honey City:
/ TiSergt. rercy Grimm. Corpl. John J.
COL, Coli, T.S AZ AA.nn,sssd Lewis. Pc; Eddie
John 8. johnson. Pvt. William lOmex
eerEt.. John q. furlong and Corpl. John
~. Rubino, al Of Wash1nKtan.
The following Warrington meu
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Wife Suing Oil Heiress Gets
100000 Settlement
y the Associated press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 30-Counsel for
Mrs. Olive Means Daily, As, OIL City
Pa, yesterday announced an out-of-
court settlement of two suits in
which she charged a former neigh
Dor, Mrs. Marian hammers Parker
AZ, oil heiress, lured her husband,
Wilfred j. Daily, 40, away from her
and the four Daily children.
The attorney, Urban A. Lavery,
announced the settlement in Fed
eral Court. Judge John P. Barnes
approved and consented to dis
missal Of the law suits.
Mr.. Lavery in a statement to re-
fporters said the settlement involved
$l0l 900 divided this way: Thirty
six thousand dollars cash paid by
Mrs. Parker, property settlement
by Mr.. Daily, guaranteed by the de-
posit Of securities in trust and in
cidental cash, $4,000; existing
life insurance on Mr.. Dailys life
tirrevocably transferred to the Daily
children with premium payment
guaranteed, $35. 900.
Mr.. Lavery also announced that
Mrs. Daily obtained a divorce from
Mr.. Daily yesterday in Superio,
Court here. Mr.. Daily is an oil
statesmen.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
S75,00O,000 in Goods
Sent Reich by U. 5.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PresS.
FRANKFURT, Nov. 30-Approxi-
mately $75 100000 worth OF American
wheat, processed foods and gasoline
have been imported into Germany
and have been paid for by War De-
partment funds.
Gen. Eisenhower's monthly report
released here yesterday, said exports
from the United States zone have
been small, and at present do not
provide even an appreciable part o1
the foreign exchange income neces.
sary to pay for imports into Ger.
many from the United States"
PARIS, Nov. 30-The French gov
ernment has appealed to the United
States to increase its shipments oil
wheat and keep bread unrationed ir
France, it was learned yesterday.
Pierre Tanguy -Prigent, French
agriculture and food supply minister
called yesterday on American Am.
bassador Jefferson Caffery regarding
the schedule of wheat imports. This
schedule, the minister said, has beer
only partially fulfilled, and he asked
Mr.. Caffery to have the plan car.
ried out in full.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
News of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces

are due. to reach New York next
Wednesday aboard the Gen. w. w
Greeley, which sailed from the
China theater:
Tf3 Albert Ginsberg. 1a9 C street Sc;
ISergt. Sydney Lester. 3727 Brandywine
street NV: Corpa. Thomas r. Marcel
limo. 3S15 Fourteenth street NV: Capt
Mahiop T. Perkins, 1914 Connecticut ave
strset nps NV Tfs n aowsra 3D., 3; ousds so4
wrisht, 1904 Thirteenth Street Sc Sc -
Due to arrive at Boston today
aboard the Daniel H. Lownsdale:
Pvt. Willie NJ. Johnson, Pvt. Ernest N
Murdock. Corpl. Moses Carrington, TI5
Augustus Mad4on, T/5 Augustine Queen
PFC. Arthur Gwynne, Pfc. Leonard c.
Johnson. Pvt. David o. Tucker, Serst
Talmadge D; Haywood, Sergt Carroll A.
Holland, TI5 william @. Cooper and TI5
Warren L. Duvall.
Inductees
A total of II District men have
been orered to report for induction
into the armed forces today. Their
names follow:
Delmar Z. Cooper. Ralph w. Jennings,
Eugene A. Marouardt. Thomas q. Martin,
Earl II. Sisk, jr.: Harold H. Gore, William
=. Riley. Lonnie N. Aston, william X
Brown Howard +. Clements, 1r.; Carl F.
Pabbs. Richard D. Grymes, Calvin c.
Henderson. William E. Phillips, Morrice E
queen queen Arthur A. Letrud and John J.
Evening star., 1945-11-30

Popular reception Of The Eve
ming Stars Selection of Christmas
Carols" $4,000 copies of which were
distributed among Americans in the
service last year, has prompted The
Star to reissue the carols this year
Beginning today, copies Of the
songs will be available at The Stars
business counter for persons de-
string to send them to men or
women in the armed forces.
Churches in the Metropolitan Area
are invited to call for sufficient
copies to be mailed to service per-
sonnel from the families of their
congregations.
The carols. published on a single
sheet of newsprint, light enough to
60 as first-class mail or airmail. are
being made available at this time
Evening star., 1945-11-30
10000 Veterans Due
To Debark Today on
East, West Coasts
BY the Associated Press.

6s tue hssOClatS0 fIeSs,
Approximately 10000 service per-
sonnel are scheduled to arrive at
three East Coast ports today and
1900 troops are expected at five
West Coast harbors.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Bardstown Victory
1850 troops including 1o3d Anti
aircraft Battalion; 494th and 949th
Field Artillery battalions.
U. S. S. Washington, 1884 troops
including 226th Port Company, I'd
Mobile Repair and Reclamation
Squadron, 18th Photo Reconnais-
sance Squadron, 697th Engineer
Company.
Newbern Victory, 1,494 troops in
cluding 3892d Quartermaster Truck
Company; eight nurses; miscellane-
Gus personnel.
G. w. Wooster, 106 troops includ-
ing Headquarters Detachment, 516th
Quartermaster Group.
Coaldale Victory, 1,543 troops in
cluding 741st Field Artillery Battal-
ion; 3275th Quartermaster Service
Company, 3604th, 3628th, and 4010th
Quartermaster Truck Companies;
Headquarters Detachment, 18TH
Ordnance Battalion; 200th Quarter
master General Service Group; rs
re-enlistees.
A total of 1928 troops aboard six
transports.
At Newport News - Theodore
Bland, $40 troops, including l91st
Antiaircraft Battalion.
Newton D. Baker, GIG troops, in
cluding 584th Motor Ambulance
Company, 5l5th Ordnance Heavy
Maintenance Company, 7th Field
Hospital, miscellaneous personnel.
Three ships with 633 miscellane.
Gus troops.
At Boston-Lesvos Victory, "a mis-
cellaneous Army personnel.
Sedalia Victory. 1886 troops, In.
cluding 688th and 809th Field Arti.
lery Battalions, 3955th Quartermas.
ter Gas Supply Company, prisoner
of war escort guard detachment
some civilians.
At Los Angeles-l,021 Army per.
Sonnel.
At Seattle-Three vessels with
3,493 Army personnel
At Tacoma-A total Of 2,463 Army
and Navy personnel.
At San Diego-Five ships viii
1882 miscellaneous servicemen.
At San Francisco-7,541 Army anc
Navy personnel aboard nine vessels
Evening star., 1945-11-30
50 Traffic kishaps Occur
On D. {. Streets in 7 Hours

Approximately so minor trafic
mishaps were reported to police be-
tween 4 and 6 pm. yesterday Is rain
and occasional snow hurries caused
poor visibility and made streets
slippery.
Only about 20 of the pnishaps re-
quired the attention Of police on the
scene, however, with the balance
involving bumpings and negligible
damage.
Bernard William Murphy, IS, Of
Benedict, Md, died today in Casu-
atty Hospital of injuries received in
an automobile accident near Brandy
wine, Md, early yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Sofe With $500 Stolen
From Fort Meade PX

A 15o-pound safe containing $500
was stolen from the Fort George
G. Meade post exchange last night
the post provost marshall's onice
reported to the District police today
Police said no further details
were given by military authorities
A search of all vacant lots in Wash
ington has been ordered.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Doctors Estote EvuIuuted

BALTIMORE, Nov. 80 (R.-A val.
uation of $147,474.84 has been placed
on the personal estate of the lat.
DR.. Hugh Hampton Young, urologi.
cal surgeon and civic. leader o1
Maryland, in an inventory filed ir
Orphans Court.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Britoin Releases tFisutes
IOn Reverse Leuse-lend

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-Britain gave
reverse lease-lend to the United
States valued at 81 ,os0, 900 900 ga
32l zoe, ,o00) up to last June 80
Chancellor of the Exchequer. Hugh
Dalton told Commons yesterday. The
United States announced termina-
| ton of lease-lend August 1S.
Evening star., 1945-11-30

W ! I n a Silver
Star M e d al ,
awarded for his
gallantry on Two
Jima.
1t. lex es, a
platoon leader
with the 3rd
Marine Division
during, the Two
campaign, W a S
credited, W 1t h
complete dis
regard for his
own safety" in
making his way
through a mur-
deroI1s en- o m "
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Seaman S Body Sent
Home From DC. Nude,
Kansas Father Says
By the Associated PREM.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kans., Nov. 30.-Gov.
Andrew Schoeppel disclosed today
he Is investigating circumstances
surrounding the death of Merchant
Seaman Rodney M. Sanborn, 23,
and charges made by sanborn's
father that the body was returned
to him nude, mutilated and un-
attended.
Letters from the father, Guy r.
Sanborn, Wichita, Kans., to Gov.
Schoeppel, and which were made
public by the Governor related this
story:
Sanborn's body was returned to
his father with deep incisions In the
skull and none of them had been
sewed. No information was forth
coming as to the cause Of death
except that it occurred. on shipboard
and the nature of the accident
could not be discussed because 1t
was a military secret.
W. 1CttCl6 WCAO 1CIClFCo 44O1Al Nv
Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington
one of which attributed young San
born's death to infection in injuries
in bth knees, and the other saying
IL was due to an infection In an arm
injury.
Despite these letters, Mr. San
born said, an autopsy which he
authorized was performed mainly on
the head and face.
Mortuary Files Statement.
A sworn statement from Wichita
mortuary which is included in the
Governors file said:
THE body OF Rodney M. Sanborn
was received by the Downing mortu-
ary unattended and nude.
The body had been embalmed
but after autopsy had been per.
formed the face was out of proper.
ton and the nose out OF position.
mo one accompanied the corpse
and no personal belongings wer.
returned. The parents had to guar.
antee all expenses and paid same. ;
DR.. S. A. Silk, assistant superin.
tendent Of st. Elizabeth's, told re.
porters today that Sanborn was ad.
mitted August %, 1914, and died las,
October % of heart disease.
DR.. Silk said the family and the
Red Cross were notified of the deatf
and the father authorized an au.
topsy. This was performed. DR.
Silk said, by a competent patholo.
gist and the body left the hospita
in good condition.
DR.. Silk explained that in such
cases the family makes arrange.
ments for disposition of the body
and as result, Sanborn's body wa.
turned over to the Hines funera
home here.
Mutilation Denied.
w. r. Frank Hines, owner. re.
ported the funeral home had taker
charge OF Sanborns body in re.
sponse to a request from a Wichits
undertaken.
He said Sanborn's body was no
mutilated, that 1t was properly
clothed" and wrapped in a sheet ''ir
the usual manner" and shipped BY
express to the Wichita undertaken
The home reported it had no in.
formation about expenses the famil,
might have been required to pay
explaining that its charges wer,
made to the Wichita undertaken.
| DR.. Silk said Sanborn was SEN
to the hospital by the Public Health
Service. which he said had re.
sponsibility for the medical care o.
merchant seamen. Sanborn's prop
erty, he said, was sent to the family
on November !. A letter containing
full details" of the young mani
death was sent to the father on
November 20,- DR.. Silk said. n
Evening star., 1945-11-30

barrage to reorganize his platoon,
which had suffered heavy casual
ties. Later in the fighting on that
island, 1t. Ickes was wounded and
evacuated. His wife and daughter
live at S447 Woodcliff court, Silver
Spring, Md.
Robert w. Jones, formerly colonel,
A. U. S., of 4308 Leland street,
Chevy Chase, received the Legion
of Merit in a ceremony Wednesday
at the Pentagon ONCE of Brig. Gen.
Robert N Young, commanding gen.
eral of the Military District Of
Washington, the War Department
announced.
Mr.. Jones, who is now employed
as assistant to the director of the
Bureau of the Budget, was cited for
services as member of the stan of
the Munitions Assignments Board
from March, 1912, to last Septem-
ber, IN. which position his ability
tos analyse and explain competing
demands for items in short supply
waS of particular value to the execu-
tive of~the board" a... =
1t. Comdr. James A. Boorman, jr,
U. S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Boorman, 291s Twenty eighth
street NV, received the Bronze
Star Medal in a recent ceremony at
18th Naval District headquarters
in Seattle, the Navy announced
Decorated for meritorious achieve
mfnt as air defense officer of the
battleship, Indiana. Comdr. Boor-
man was specifically cited for, &C
ton last March IA in the South
west Pacific when "his inspiring
leadership consistently maintained
the fighting efficiency of the anti
aircraft personnel of the Indiana
at high peak and made possible
the destruction Of at least five
enemy aircraft by gunfire."
Comdr. Saverio Filippone, u. S. N.
of $500 Thirty-third street NV,
was awarded the Bronze Star Medal
at the U. S. Navy submarine base,
San Diego, the 11th Naval District
reported today.
The decoration was awarded the
officer for services as executive ofn-
Ger and navigator of the submarine
Tarpon in q Pacific reconnaissance
mission.
M/Sergt. James T. McIlwee, SIT
Peabody street NV, recently was
decorated with Legion OF Merit
medal for his outstanding services
from January IL, 1915 to October
%, 1s45, as stenographer and chief
clerk Of the secretary Of the gen.
eral staff section, headquarters,
United States forces in the China
theater
Working at Gen. Wedemeyer's
headquarters as chief clerk of this
section, "Sergt. McIlwee displayed
the exceptional faculty Of unusual
tact and accomplished excellent re-
suits not only in his own section,
but in his dealings with subordinate
general staff personnel of this head
quarters" the citation states. Sergt.
McIlwee's ability and efficiency and
untiring efforts also were noted by
the citation.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Technical Teachers,
Students Eligible for
Draft Deferments

Draft eligibles engaged In the
study or teaching of physical
sciences or engineering will be
given Serious consideration" for
deferment under new selective
service orders. -
Selective Service said it was, act
Ing at the request Of the Once Of
War Mobilization and Reconver-
sion "in order to fully develop tech
nical and scientific skills which
have been acquired and to provide
adequate teaching facilities for re-
turning veterans who desire to re-
sumo their studies in these fields"
To qualify, the men must obtain
. certification from OWMR that
their work is essential to the ma
tional interest"
Eligibility Suggested
Suggested for deferment are men
concerned with physical sciences or
engineering as candidates for mas
ter's or doctors degrees; prospec-
tive university teachers; those who
are, or intend to be, employed in
university research and undergrad
yates with at least three years
credit toward . bachelors degree,
II they have served at least two
years IN a project connected with
the war effort.
Men who intend to 60 into re-
search work will be certified. only if
the reseach contributes significantly
to the national interest and other
wise would be delayed.
While selective service still was
concerned with mobilization, new ef-
forts to speed rehabilitation were
discussed on Capitol Hill.
Committee Visits Reed,
| A special committee OF Army Of
f1cers assigned to look into COM
plants of Senator Reed, Repubn-
can, of Kansas that release Of doc
tors and dentists from the service
is being delayed, visited the SEN
ator yesterday to examine informa-
tion on which he has based his criti-
cism.
Il made all of my information
available with the definite under
standing with Secretary of War
Patterson himself and with the
committee that no one who has
written a complaint to me would
be embarrassed in the slightest de-
greed" Senator Reed said after the
meeting.
Two members of the special COM
mittee plan to leave for Europe to-
day to investigate the medical situ-
alton there and two others will leave
Monday to visit nine service COM
mand headquarters and hospitals.
In another development, Repre-
sentative Shafer, Republican, OF
Michigan complained that troops in
India have been deprived Of space
on homeward bound ships to make
] room for Indian students coming
to this country.
He told reporters he will ask the
House Military Affairs Committee
OF which he is a member, to call
responsible War Department ON.
cials for an explanation.
Informed of the report, Arm,
transportation officials said tn,
State Department had requested
! space to transport civilians in tn.
national interest" and that tn,
space under the quota assigned t.
the State Department was allotee
by State Department representa-.
tives in the China Burma India
theater.
A State Department spokesman
said 800 spaces were allotted to it in
November and many of these were
being used by Indian students COM
ing here for advanced study to assist
in India's postwar industrial ex-
pansion.
, Industrial leaders are continuins
payroll savings for Victory Loar
: | nA~Ae k>~ns,->
Evening star., 1945-11-30

Industrial leaders are continuing
payroll savings for Victory Loan
Bonds because they know the value
Of systematic savings. --..-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Going MY Way" did Il.

Going My Way" did II.
81 knew that Catholics
would like Going MY Way
ne said, ''but the thing that's
pleased me most Is that men
and women Of all denOmina.
tions have been kind enough
TO say they loved the picture.
IL was an easy picture 20
make" Bing went on, "be.
cause Leo McCarey. the di.
rector, would come In In the
morning, sit down at the
piano, play half the morning,
and then we'd shoot. i sup.
pose he was thinking out
scenes when he was at the
piano. We brought the pic.
ture In under budget and
under time. / didn't even
know what the story was
about when / consented to
make a picture with Leo. He
said he wanted me to play q
hep priest. i said, What's
a hep priest1' fOh, a priest
toho's human and hep to the
faults Of his fellotomen
tOtthout being too preGchy,'
he said"
But everybody knows about
Going Ny Way" which may
win Bing the Academy Award.
He told me with great pride
that his four boys had done
two days work in 'Duffy's
with Bob Benchley.
'1t isn't true" Bing said
that I nipped their career in
the bud. 1t was their mother.
She said she'd have no hams
In the family, and, believe
me, those kids are hams"
The little fellow, Lindsay,