davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-24
By WALTER McCALLUM.

So far the project only is in the
planning stage, but it is possible
within few years greatly ex-
panded group of Government en-
ployes may become bidders for
leasing the golf facilities within the
public parks in the District. Not
only that, but they may 90 further
and seek to operate recreational IA
cilities of all kinds within the parks.
The idea is budding within the
Federal Golf Association, whose
rd-looking president, E. l..
Hogan of the War Production
Board, believes the FGA could and
should operate at least one public
course in the National Capital, with
special days and links to be set
aside for the use of Government
employees.
Eyes Hains Point Area.
Hogan views the public facilities
in the Hams Point area, which in
cludes part of East Potomac Park,
as the ideal site for such operation
for Federal employees. 1t has been
suggested that an expanded Federal
Golf Association, with perhaps
10000 to $4,000 members, could be-
come actively bidder for operation
of that layout. At present it is
under lease by the S. G. Leoffler
organization. Rumor has 1t the
golf course may be reopened by
June /. 1t has been closed for
some time.
II think the entire Hains Point
area we'll could be set aside for the
use of Government employees, and
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Sporting and Amusing
Events on AWS
Horse Show Card
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

A program of good sport with
ludicrous added features is in store
for local equestrian fans Sunday at
the horse show and gymkhana,
sponsored by the American Wom-
ems Volunteer Services, to be held
at the Meadowbrook Saddle Club on
East-West highway.
The AWVS, which conducted
some of the better local shows last
year, has arranged splendid card
for its 1945 opener. The events,
which get under way at pm, con-
sist of park hacks, green hunters
which never have won a blue ribbon,
junior horsemanship. handy jumper,
flve-gaited saddle class, hack and
hunter, touch and out and working
hunter for the regular classes.
Events that are sure to bring laughs
are the side-saddle class for men
only, follow the leader with Gardner
Hallman. who sets tough pace for
such affairs. leading; bedtime race
and musical chairs.
Soldiers of the Strategic Services
have volunteered for the ring crew
under the direction of Eva Rabbit
acting as ringmaster. Anna He'd
rick, honorary whip of the Loudoun
Hunt, will be at the microphone.
Judging will be in the capable hands
of Raymond H. Norton, prominent
Maryland horseman, and 1t. Frank
cHappy') Christmas, one of the
front-rank riders of the Capital
area. 1t Christmas has recovered
from wounds received in France. He
recently returned after 18 months
service overseas.
Like all events held by the AWVS,
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Federal Golfers Plan to Bid
For Lease of Public Courses

II mean all the recreational facili.
ties" said Hogan. That means
golf, softball, tennis, swimming anc
everything else"
George Borsari, an attorney with
Civil Aeronautics, suggested thai
the Federal Golf Association in.
corporate, expand its membership
and become a bidder for use of this
area, retaining 1t as public property
but keeping the operation within
the FGA and setting aside certain
days and parts of the golf courses
exclusively for use by Government
groups.
The present concessionnaire is In
the first year Of second f1ve-year
lease, although Loeffier has con-
trolled the golf facilities at East
Potomac Park since 1921, under
leases running from one to Ave
years.
Sees Membership Of 10000.
Hogan believes there are in the
Government service here at least
10000 persons who would pay dues
of a dollar year to belong to an
agency to carry the outlined plan.
For more than 20 years the Fed
eral Golf Association has operated
and staged an annual tourney. Sew
eral years ago Government employees
discussed organization of a Federal
Country Club. Present officers, who
include Charles Alexander Of WPB
and r. S. Goodridge of Federal
Power Commission, plan to look
into the possibility Of expansion and
operation of a public course by their
group.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Pros Here Back Plan
For Wounded Vets
For Golf Facilities

Washington golf professionals to-
day are committed to plan of the
National PGA for direct recrea-
tional aid to wounded war veterans
To man the golf pros of the Capt.
tai are behind proposal to raise
money by tournaments and other
wise to furnish Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital, Forest Glen and
other service hospitals in and near
the Capital with facilities, putting
and pitching courses and any other
games for wounded veterans having
to do with golf. The entire project
Is sponsored by the national body,
which has set aside the days of
May rs and 27 for a Nation wide
tournament for this purpose.
All funds raised in this tourney,
says Gene Larkin, secretary of the
Middle Atlantic PGA, will go toward
furnishing wounded veterans at
Government hospitals with golf
facilities. The pros will push the
project in every way pursuant to
action taken at their meeting last
night in Baltimore.
But the Washington pros are
smarting under a licking handed
them by their Baltimore brethren
over the Rolling Road course. The
local pros couldn't win one of three
matches against their hosts, al
though George Diffenbaugh of Ken
wood again showed the paid boys
the way home with another piece
OF fancy shooting. George shot a
70-even par for the course-to win
an informal sweepstakes affair.
John Bass of Baltimore was next
with II.
Local pros who absorbed the lick
ing and paid for the dinners were
Diffenbaugh, Al Houghton of Prince
Georges, Bob Barnett of Chevy
Chase, Larkin and Claggett Stevens.
Barnett heads the Middle Atlantic
PGA committee in charge of the
veterans rehabilitation plan
Evening star., 1945-04-24

paper publishers be allowed to in
crease their authorized print paper
consumption In the third quarter Of
this year. This is to provide for an
additional Sunday issue since there
are II Sundays in the July-Septem-
ber quarter.
Any increase in newsprint ship
ments from Canada over the 200, 900
tons now received monthly Is de-
pendent, WPB said, upon favorable
weather conditions, maintenance of
adequate coal supply and sufficient
manpower.
The committee was advised that
Great Britains pulp and paper re-
quirements have increased recently.
They will increase even more after
We day but will be Allied mainly
from Scandinavian sources" it was
stated.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Top Medal Awarded
Two PosthumousIy

Pvt. Donald r. Lobaugh, Freeport
Pa, who died in a singlehandeo
charge against Japanese troops tc
enable his platoon to withdraw
from an isolated position, has been
awarded the Congressional Medal
of Honor posthumously.
Announcing this today. the War
Department said the infantryman
was killed last July % while his
unit in the 32d Infantry Division
was clearing the japanese from
Afua, New Guinea.
His citation said:
ut was evident Pvt. Lobaugh
made up his mind to sacrifice him
self. He crawled as close as he
could under the enemy fire and
threw a hand grenade, then rushed
the enemy, firing as he advanced
He was struck time and time again
but continued on, killing two of
the enemy before he was struck
by the last fatal burst"
A Texas tank commander who
continued fighting after being NOR
tally wounded and refused medical
attention so that another could be
helped, also has been awarded the
Medal Of Honor posthumously, the
War Department announced last
night.
He was I'd 1t. James L. Harris, %.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
.WPB Hopes 10 Boost
Newsprint Shipments

By the Associated Press.
A 5 to 6 per cent increase in Ca
madam newsprint shipments to this
country during the second half of
the year is the hope" of the War
Production Board.
This was expressed to members
Of the Newspaper Industry Advisory
Committee at a recent meeting,
WPB's Printing and Publishing
Division reported yesterday.
The committee discussed prospects
for acquiring newsprint from Scan
danavian sources during the latter
six months OF 1915, and agreed to
reopen discussions on the possibility
of using 30-pound paper. The stand
ard weight is 32-pound.
The committee also approved a
recommendation that Sunday news
Evening star., 1945-04-24
New Program Will Increase
Hordships, Meat Men Claim

CHICAGO, April "a R.-The new
1o-point meat program will, in
many of its aspects. work further
hardships on the cattle and beef
industry" the American Meat In
stitute said yesterday.
The new setup provides for con-
troll of the amount Of slaughter by
non -Federally inspected packers, a
rigorous" drive against the black
market, a limit on the amount of
livestock farmers may slaughter to
sell, encouragement for feeding cat
tie to greater weights and a special
subsidy Ito assure that no individ-
ual slaughterer who operated prof
itably in peacetime" will be forced
out of business under wartime con-
ditions.
The Meat Institute said the pro-
gram docs not hold promise of
increasing the overall supply of
beef for the American public nor
will 1t eliminate the strangling
losses being imposed on the busi-
ness"
Instead Of alleviating conditions
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Meat
Continued From First Page.)

ned" by a group within the industry
to force higher ceiling prices.
More Subsidies Obtained.
Already, he told a reporter, the
concerted effort" has obtained
more subsidies and other profit
guarantees. Senator Ellender said
he referred to the new OPA-WFA-
Sterilization Office-Army program
designed to stimulate production
and distribution of meat.
The Louisianan asserted he wasn't
prepared to single out what he
called "a deliberate freeze"
But, he added, he hopes to show
who is responsible at a special in
quiry the Senate investigators will
start Thursday at his suggestion.
This investigation Is intended to
trace meat from the packer to Wash
ington, through the distributors to
the retailer and thence to the home.
Senator Ellender said he thought
Evening star., 1945-04-24

this is bond and stamp affair. Ad-
mission Is by the purchase of 81
worth of War Stamps and boxes are
obtainable with the purchase OF a
500 War Bond.
Mrs. Robert Watson is in charge
of reservations and may be reached
at Randolph 1888. For information
regarding entries call Mrs. Frank
McSherry, Emerson 1877.
Evening star., 1945-04-24

| In the cattle and beef end Of the
business. the program seems likely
to make the overall situation
worse" the institute said in its
statement.
ut Is true that the program has
provision whereby individual
packers may seek relief If their
total earnings result in q loss. This
provision is small consolation for
the meat packer who must risk
capital in the hope he may recover
latter. ."
Evening star., 1945-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Were Stomach Ulcer Pains
Nanolaon's Waierloo7

The great Napoleon who conquered ma
ing pains. Those who are distressed with
stomach or ulcer pains Indigestion, gas
pains. heartburn, burning sensa tion.
bloat and other conditions caused by ex-
box Of Udga Tablets from your druggists.
First dose must convince or return box
to US and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK
Evening star., 1945-04-24

Weotherly Pilots Army Nine
Roy Weatherly, the former New
York Yankee outfielder, Is man
aging one Of the Fort Benning mines.
Evening star., 1945-04-24

this type Of sleuthing would turn
up . number Of practices inimical
to proper meat distribution. For
instance, he said, he has informa-
ton that some packers are shipping
less meat to certain distributors
than they did six months ago, more
to others.
Seeks Inducement.
Nov, what I want to know Is,
why?" he said. What is the in
ducement?"
Senator Ellender said there may be
cases, too. where packers are ship
ping their produce to areas In
volving less freight and other trans
portation costs. There's no way to
stop that under the law, he added,
but I think they should have been
operating normally as before and
II We can bring 1t out in the open,
1t will have some effect"
Evening star., 1945-04-24
AOvERTISEMENT.
Do YOU Own q
Scratching" Dox7

II you own and are fond of . aos that ID
continually, scratching. diggins, rubbing,
sore. don't Just feel sorry for him. The dog
can't help himself. But you may. He may
from an intense itehinr irritation That has
centered in the nerve endings Of his skin
Do as thousands Of pleased dog owners are
doing.
At schmid's Pet Shop, 712 Twelfth ct.
NV, or any well stocked dealer. get q 26c
package Of Rex Hunters Dog Powders, and
provement. One owner writes: MY female
setter on Sept. 10th. did not have . hands
f. ~ Of hair IA on her bModyNs.n M - scrstehed and y
rected. BY Nov. 10th she Was ali haired
out" Learn what they will do for your dog.
Make Csc test. ECONOMY size box for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
UNl}I>A Workers In Europe Arrested
For Divcrting Goods TO Black Market

market dealinoS--aGtua'Iy selling
or hciHG party II selling at
black market price, t)3l stutf>
end clGthinc carmarkcd for vic
Tins of war.
He explained th@t the ac-
cuSed workers would be replaced
by demObilized American and
British soldiers.
"Investi"atiOnS will continue
MargOiin said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
German Red Cross
Head Arrested b.
| s. Authorities

Nuremberg, Nov. 29.-(AP)-
The United STATES military gov
Crnmcnt at tohurG today an
nOunccd the arrest Of narI
!.duarG, duke of >aN-coburG and
Gotha and grandson of Brit
aims Queen Victoria
The duke was president Of .hc
German Red Gross and had a
troOnerS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29

bureau in turnp" said a major
ity Of the workers were AmCri-
cars and British employed III the
French. american and British
orcurati1n zones in Germany.
The action follows an invcstiga-
tiOn.
without specifying how many
of the accused workers were from
each zone. Nargoiin said:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29

HcrtOrj. Germany. NOV. %
(iH)-Thc United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation AdminiStra-
ten has dismissed, suspended or
arrested more than 500 of its
workers accused Of diVertin%
relief supplies into the black
market il was annO"r""d tO|aV.
Leo =. Nar"H'ip nf New YORK.
chief of the UNRRA reformation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
LABOR SECRETARY
MOVES IN STRIKE
Schwcllenbach and Union
Heads Talk IN ca 2ital;
More Action Asked

De'rry -.. - tAPY aece,-
.arN "a. Eaa-a u...Ia 9eaH.,.auaaaH
tcck pt=o.. lui today lu the
amc-daE I'D ,'Iae u General
Fo' '.as om..E. which aas laicd
225 900 Wa.a,e- and Stalled produc-
.ou ut ID r.tt.
SchWelle4auy.. #a= conferred
i'm President Immr IN the strike
situation e4..os 'a1- e",. ~et IT,
al q tor-aous .,aaae d, G'icll1-
Of the CIO-Uut.H AWomoeih
Workers dmoa
AHc conference Wa call q by
Chief Fctfval Labor GUr,ih1tnr
Edoar l.. Warren. who ann2uue-
ed later he would ask President
Cherries +. Wilson oi General
Motors TO resume ncgo'iatiors
promptly VITA tn striking
union.
There Was no adN Nee hint VIA
Wilson'S reply would be,
Warren Hopeful
Warren TOLD r.p rtcrs he Wa
'hopetui2 Of getting The two factions
together and pr finding some com
mon ground Tor Glsoussip. of the
union 20 per cent Wagc increase
icmapdS
Strikers a: the &. VI. Terms
tcut division in Detroit appealed
to President Truman to use i'm
mcfIatclN thc power and forces
at your command TO make Gen
cral Motors officials negotiate
settlement of our Il b\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly cloudy and continued
rather warm today and tonight
with snGW ilurrieS in the noun
talns; Friday, fair and slightly
warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29

He stated me aoFcd the Ja.ted
NaIuu. Wou}d take over Witgn ;ne
nest 80 Gays all the problems pre-
yl,usIy worked out at biz thlee meet
mg>.
Does Not >harr Fear
In hl~ discussion 81 fore. -u poiEN,
Mir Truman also disclosed.
!: He does not EH,gc either 'an tCH-
which He says so.ge uc.#uu5 ia ,l'
country nuld that Russia ulu eat co.
operate toward world peace or tno'
Russla.S policies VII Drad Id #ar.
He was very emphatic I'M stating he
uld not snare - y secu lrdte.
=: At a Iatrr date, II" Presi-
dent viii iiSClIss fully the inter
national situation, especially As
i; Involves efforts Of the nations
to cooperate for peace. The dis
cuSsi0n may pc ii news con
ference.
3. Negotiations are NOW underway
among 5ae Allies fullng Gcem2 )
iur a revision of the Fotsa2n dt-
cIaralion on Germany in SOME re-
spects. Chiefly the United States IS
seeking a modification OF the al
rangement which requires unanimous
agreement among the nations be-
fore t'y decision can Zee made by
the Allied Contro! Council In Be
I'm. This effort at revision aro"e out
O. Byron Price > report cu the pos
S'Dle failure Of AMcrLan aims AND
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
Truman Sees No Need dForAny
Further Meets OF Big Three
If UNO Works AS 1t Should, Issues
Can Be Handled BY League, He Says

Washington, NoE. 29-fAp5 Harry Truman a57y
three United Nations
organ ton work as t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
Tc.cDn0ncd Macarthur

The fortnight old investigation
swung toward the military side
today despite RepubiicOn pro-
tests against dropping the state
department angle without
notice "
Evening star., 1945-12-18
lloyd Phillips, 21, 427 oakdale pl NV.
and Sarah Donaldson, %. 4S Patterson

Lloyd Phillips 81. 427 oakdale pl; NV.
and Sarah Donaldson. %. As Patterson
John SehRssn 81 1891 sRa.: 1an st. nw and
N Eleanor '%fi Williams, 10. Ios 5bth + St; ne. W
R0Sfss sat Jones Raessff55 g. Sds M GSsss g. ana
s5. both q ST. / st; nv,
Ado1phqs pTlce e1 S3s as 9skdais st. NV
wednell Deity, 90, 1929 e st; ne. and
Elizabeth Weller. 81. 5112 Connecticut
Luther Smith, SO, 1909 9Th st. NV, and
James Foote. %: 400 Wheeler rd, Sc, and
Geneva Murphy, %, 4024 Nichols ave
walter HlassEsnq e. s32? s4e St onF,yo
JACK Cooper, 90, 14o1 Fairmont st. NV.
and Eleanore Condor, 30, 214s St
Jacob Mitchell, 22, Fort Meade, and Lii
Alfred Carter. 1S. 1927 Virginia ave. NV;
and Celestne Dickerson' 1s. s21 23rd
Lawson avs n. Ward, "A, ao15 3rd st. NV, and
Alestine West. 22. 2022 4th st. NV.
James Nicely, 3s. 1898 New Hampshire ave.
william m Nuttan, 81, Daytona Beach, Fla.
and Shirley Marceron' 20. 40 1ndepend-
wsiter her Visit, WI si~ 20. 1921 Church St NV.
and S. E. Brooks, 80. 760 Park rd. NV.
James Eiseman. 80. and Marie Brewer, 80.
q gardan s5 and sRey
and Evelyn Hewlin. 30. 1878 18th st.
0{Hs {Hsrnmiii. ~. Arlington. H. 0'' anu f''0a
Evening star., 1945-12-18

Leonard Harris, 25. Charlotte. N. c.. and
Fannie Mack, 25, 311 I. st: NV.
Sylvia Reed, 4s, 1924 Florida ave NV
Chester Ryon, 43, 1912 North Capitol ST.,
and Ruby Downs, 80. 1923 Trinidad ave.
Gilbert Bonnstetter. 43. 14O5 pelaiield pl
NV. and Leila conard. "a, Huntington
Francis Slater, %. % Pierce st. NV. and
Lille Henderson. II. 416 3rd st. ne.
Cromwell Thomas. 81, Alexandria, and
Clifton Makell, 10, and Darleen West. IT
both Of 1144 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Paul Johnson, %, Des Moines. Iowa. and
Charlotte Unteriener. 22. WAVE Quar-
terS D.
Robert McCandish. 4s, Alexandria, and
Ethel Neely. 1853 Kilbourne pl. NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Deaths Reported

Ruth A. Barnard. 90, 4455 @ st. NV.
Max Wakoff, 90. Arlington.
George +, CLARK. 81 2boo Calvert St. NV
Emily q. Price, SO, 1920 Upton st. NV
Margaret M. Foster. 70. 8OS Butternut st
Helen Helen Nj. Bristoii' rs. 3720 UPTON St. NV.
William M. Brimes, 81. 5107 45th st. NV
Lucy May Fox, so. 2707 Adams Mill I'd
s9hn 4; RsaIson la.. ~ AZ Ezeter, + e. N, \.
Virginia L. Goode. 66, 1927 Girard st. NV
Robert Williams, 81, 81 .4th st. NV,
Della Bailey, 81, 2325 Champlain st. NV
Mary c. Bryant, SO. Alb X st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Library PIons Holiday

All agencies of the District Pub
lie Library will close next Sunday
Monday and Tuesday and Monday
ana Tuesday, December 81 and JAN
uary /. Central library will be open
from to 6 on Sunday, Decem-
ber 80.
Evening star., 1945-12-18

Many American military men will
have to remain on foreign soil for
many months to come. Your Vic
tory Bond purchases will ease their
burdens.
Evening star., 1945-12-18

Under D. c. la,DS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

Peanut butter is in unusually
good supply. Use it in ice cream
mix.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

Racing fans pay more than $780,
900, 900 in taxes annually into state
treasures.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
RECEIVES PETITION

WASHINGTON, Sept. % IN -
The Labor Department today re-
celved a petition form the CO.
United Automobile workers union
for strike vote in all General
Motors Corporation plants.
Officials indicated the vote, il
granted, would be set for Oct. "a.
The telegraphed petition was re-
ceived by the U. S. Cancellation
service as copy of the original
which was addressed to the Ma
tlonal Labor Relations Board, the
supervising agency in strike botes.
NLRB would set up the
mechanics for voting.
The wire was signed by Walter
P. Reuther. vice president of Go
JAW.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
M'ARTHUR ORDERS
GEN. ABE ARRESTED

CONTINUED from Page One)
flee should retain control of the
council or whether control
should be entrusted to the cabi-
net as a whole. It was decided
to leave the matter in the pre-
mier's hands and his plan for
reorganization was approx ID.
The schedule for occupation
Of Kyushu calls for the + ain
forces of the 9Th Army to 60
ashore today after the last
liberated Allied prisoners. on
the island are evacuated to
waiting naval ships. Advance
forces Of the End and 5th Ma
rine divisions already have oc-
cupied Nagasaki airdrome.
Abe's arrest was ordered "a
hours after that Of Gen. KENT
Doihara, n w Japanese LIST
army commander and a leader
Of the Kwangtung Army clique.
Abe had returned to Japa-
from Korea after being ousted
from office and was reported to
be seriously ill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
ROOSEVELT CASE
GIVEN TO HOUSE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
transaction available in full for the
first time.
Doughton told newsmen this
winds up the case. ,"
Committee Republicans pro-
tested heatedly against the de-
cision in the minority report made
public by Rep. Knutson (R-Minn).
They argued that:
l. Testimony of Elliott, Hartford
and former Commerce Secretary
Jesse Jones - who arranged set
Element Of the debt - is lin con.
flict." They said sicrepancies ex-
list particularly in the role the late
President Roosevelt played in the
case.
2. Further investigation should be
made, to cover not only question.
ing the three principal figures in
this loan but on inquiry into other
reported debts accumulated by FL
lott.
Elliott in a statement read by
the committee in secret, said his
fathers only connection with the
arrangement of the loan was as
surance to Hartford, on the latter's
inquiry, that his son was 1ndepen-
dent in business and such deal
would not embarras the President.
ITO refer the case to the House
i. its present incomplete form and
without specific Recommendation
will be received by the country as
whitewash, which in effect it
would be-" the COP report declar-
ed.
One Democratic member of the
committee described the transac-
ton as messy and smelling to
high heaven
"In fairness to Elliott Roosevelt.
to the taxpayers and to this great
committee, we should not do other
than hold a full public hearing"
Today's action followed failure
by Republicans yesterday in a
move to force appearance of Ell
iiott. Hartford and Jones as wit
nesses before the committee. De-
mocrats beat down this attempt II
to TO-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
DON'T PAY DOUBLE
FOR What YOU EAT

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enjoyed. and pay again in suffering stomach and
uicer pains caused by excess acid, try Udga for
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dents. Over 200 million used. Recommended
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DOUBLE YOUR MONEY RACK
saunders Drug Store and Drug Stores
everywhere