davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Prisoner of War
House Group 10 Study
Holding Of Jap Islands
Py the Associated Press

SS the Associated PreSs,
The House Naval Affairs Com
mittee today created seven-mem-
ber subcommittee to study possible
permanent United States possession
of Japanese-mandated islands in
the Pacific.
Undertaken with Navy Depart
ment approval, the study is in
tended to determine what present
Japanese holdings are needed by
this country for outer defense bases
The committees conclusions will
not be binding on any treaty ne
gotiatiops.
Representative Drewry, Demo-
crat, of Virginia was named chair
man of the subcommittee composed
of these other members: Repre-
sentatives Lyndon B. johnson
Democrat. of Texas; Bradley, DEM
ocrat, of Pennsylvania; Izac, Demo-
crat, of California; Mott, Republi-
can, of Oregon; Cole, Republican
of New York. and Bates, Republi-
can, of Massachusetts.
Chairman Vinson Of the full com.
mittee said it lis not feasible Oh
practicable" for the group to leav.
Immediately on planned inspec.
ton trip. He gave no further ex.
PLANTATION.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
AT Least Six U. 5. Officers
Face Black Market Trial

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, Jan. 23.-The United
States Army's drive against black
market looting of its supplies
widened in scope today with a prose
cution announcement that six and
possibly seven officers would be
brought to trial-the first one next
Saturday.
Originally two officers were among
the l84 persons accused Of railroad
looting. Testimony in the cases al
ready tried developed evidence
against four additional officers
against whom charges have been
filed, and involved seventh officer
whose case still is under investiga-
tion.
One charge facing the officers is
neglect of duty. The officer sched-
uled for trial Saturday also is ac-
cused OF receiving looted cigarets
from enlisted men who took them
from supply train. His name was
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Or. McCortney to ToIk
AT Memorial Services

The Rev. DR.. Albert j. Mccartney
pastor of Covenant-First Presby-
terian Church, will deliver the SER
mon at the seventh annual memorial
service at 4 pm. Sunday at Wash
ington Cathedral.
The service is for families Of
members Of the armed services In
and about the District.
Special invitations are being sent
to invited guests, but the service
also will be open to the public.
The Navy Band will play from
$3.50 to 1 pm.
Formerly the. service has been
conducted IN honor Of the National
Guard Of the District. but its scope
has been expanded during wartime
Evening star., 1945-01-23
u. 5. Reply 10 Ward, :,
Says Labor Disputes
Must Be CurtaiIed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The Federal
Government contended yesterday
'the peacetime privilege of engag-
ing in industrial disputes must be
temporarily curtailed," in replying
to Montgomery Ward & Co. as
sertions that Army seizure of its
properties transgressed the Bill OF
Rights.
This statement was contained in
brief filed in Federal Court ir
reply to one filed by Wards in the
Governments suit for an injunction
to restrain Ward officials from in
terfering with Army operation OF
the properties. This was the final
day on which briefs could be fileo
in the case. The suit also asked fol
a declaratory judgment upholdine
the legality of the seizure of II
properties in seven cities.
In its brief, filed earlier, the huge
mail order company argued tina,
the seizure on December % was
without legal authority and that II
contravened the Bill Of Rights.
The Government asserted in reply
that the defendants have sought tc
cast this case in terms of simple
controversy between themselves and
their employees, in which the Gov
ernment Is taking action to help
the employees" The brief added:
"+ The Government took nc
action with respect to the disputes
between Ward and its employees until
it found that they were interfering
with the war and that this inter-
ference threatened to grow to tht
point where it would impede thu
successful prosecution of the war.
So long as the country wa!
at peace both Ward and its union.
were at perfect liberty to fight ont
another to the bitter end, .eithel
until the unions were destroyed O
Wards business was bankrupt -
| "All the liberties of the citizen
must. of course, be preserved an,
protected. The great constitutions
guarantees Of basic persona
freedoms contained in the Bill O
Rights have been and will be pre-
served. but in time of war the peace
time privilege of engaging in in
dustrial disputes must be temporaril,
curtailed."
Evening star., 1945-01-23
4S2 AW0l in Canada
Listed as Deserters
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSe.
OTTAWA, Jan. 23.-While mill
tary and civil police here prepared
to conduct a check of civilian draft
papers in an effort to locate Cam
ada's missing $500 home defense
troops, officials of the Pacific Com
mand headquarters yesterday an
nounced at Vancouver that 1872
soldiers, including 232 active serv-
ice troops, AWOL since Christmas,
now were considered deserters.
The Pacific Command added that
persons harboring any of the men
would be liable to prosecution.
The report from Vancouver was
the first indication that the alb
sentees included any but Home De-
tense troops who were drafted for
overseas service after vigorous pro-
tests and who disappeared when
given leave just before sailing.
There was no announcement here
of the status Of the men listed az
AWOL being changed to that oi
deserters.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Two in House Seek
Biddle Investigation
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A congressional investigation Of
the Justice Department is being
sought in the House.
Representatives Voorhis, Democrat,
of California, and Smith, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, yesterday urged
the action in House speeches and
separate legislation in which they
expressed concern about what they
termed influence" of outsiders on
department policy.
Mr.. Smith stressed his belief that
activities of Thomas G. (Tommy
the Cork Corcoran, one-time presi-
dental aide, particularly needed
checking. along with Attorney Gen.
eral Biddle's handling of the Ster-
ling Products, Inc, case.
Mr. Voorhis then took the floor
and declared, This is of even more
importance to the majority party
than it is to the minority 1t
won't do any good to leave this
matter fostering in the public
mind"
The Californian's measure spe-
officially asks the House to find out
whether or not any undue or i'm
proper influence has been exerted"
on the department, whether or not
the effective enforcement of the
antitrust laws has been hampered
or obstructed,' and "the truth or
falsity of charges recently made
by former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Norman Littell.
! Mr. Voorhis. normally strong
administration supporter, has been
highly critical of Mr.. Littell's re-
moval from Office after long clash
with Mr.. Biddle
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Your Port

They did their part. Will
you do yours? You can by
calling District $500 to make a
blood donors appointment.
You can donate blood between
9 am. and 5 pm. weekdays and
9 am. to noon Saturdays at
the District Blood Donor Gen.
ter, Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV. And keep
your date. They kept theirs.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Appeals Court Orders
Release From Prison

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday expressed the view
that William M. Williams, %. COL
ored, should be released from prison
where he Is serving from 2 to q
years on charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon in connection
with the cutting of a parole officer
Of the National Training School
He was sentenced in District Court
in 1s41 after pleading guilty.
In its ruling the appellate court
reversed and remanded a habeas
corpus proceeding in which District
Court had denied his release.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Northwest Citizens
Revise Constitution,
Indorse -Four Bills

Adoption Of a revised constitution
was voted by the Northwest Cit
izens' Council last night after C. M.
Hiser, delegate for the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association, declared cit
liens associations "do not have
enough information and data on
civic problems to take action on
them"
His statement came during heated
debate by delegates over a proposal
to strike out article from the new
constitution. which stated: 1.-THE OBJ
ject of the council is to collect data
and information related to matters
affecting the District of Columbia
and its residents, with particular
regard to citizens of the Northwest
Council. Article finally was
accepted.
During the meeting at the home
of Mrs. Leslie Wright, 1920 Thir-
tieth street NV, four bills were in
dorsed by the council and it was de-
cided to send letter of congratu-
lation to Justice Bolitha j. Laws on
his nomination as Chief Justice of
District Court to succeed the late
Chief Justice Edward G. Eicher.
Use of the new municipal center
by the police band for practice twice
a week was criticized and it was de-
cided to have committee survey
facilities which. in the view of the
council, might be more appropriate.
Bills indorsed included proposals
to define duties of the superintend-
ent OF weights and measures, place
the Board of Public Welfare under
jurisdiction Of the Commissioners
require estates of relatives of per-
sons at the District Training School
to pay for training according to
their means and the McCarran bill
for low-cost housing. Owen B.
French. council chairman, presided.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Former Paris Editor Goes
On Trial in Purge Court
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 23.-Georges Zuc.
carelli. former editor in chief OF
the Nouveaux Temps, today, sfacec
charges in the capital purge court
Of collusion with the enemy by pro-
noting Nazi propaganda.
zuccarelli replied the editorials
were written for his personal
friend, Jean Luchaire, founder oi
the journal -
The Surete Rationale announced
the arrest of Charles Spinasse, for
mer managing director Of L'Effort
and also minister in prewar cabi-
nets, on charge of collusion.- 70
At Mines. Angelo Chiappe, former
prefect of the Gard Department
was executed. He was sentenced on
December %. His brother Jean was
prefect of police in Paris before the
war,
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Democrats and PAc
Plan Separate Efforts
In 1916 Campaigns
By the Associated Press.,

By the Associated Press,~
The Democratic National Com
mittee and the CIO Political Action
Committee probably will carry on
independent campaigns In the 1946
congressional elections.
This was indicated today by DEM
ocratic National Chairman Robert
E. Hannegan as he laid plans for
an early sWing across the country.
On this trip he will confer with
Democratic State chairmen on plans
for united action In the elections
two years hence.
Mr.. Hannegan announced plans
for year-round educational and
money raising activity yesterday
without waiting until Just before the
elections. as is usually the case. He
will stay on as national chairman
at $4,000 year and not 60 in the
postmaster generalship as had been
rlmored.
Talks to Committee.
He made known his plans to .
meeting Of the Democratic National
Executive Committee.
"Will the National Committee es-
tablish any relations with the PAC
for the next campaign" he was
asked.
"As we go into the congressional
elections in 1896" he replied, II
should think candidates should be
happy to get PAC support. The ef-
fectiveness of their help was very
evident in many districts last No
vemper."
But Mr.. Hannegan said he had
had no discussions or made any
plans with the PAC either for 1e46
or 1948."
He indicated the 1944-created One
Thousand Club also would work In
dependently of the national COM
mittee.
Smiling as he reported a $500 900
balance in the party treasury with
no bill collectors hanging around at
inauguration time" Mr.. Hannegan
announced plans for jefferson Day
dinners in the States April 13 to
take the place of the customary
jackson Day Embarrassing banquests.
Aide to Treasurer Named.
He announced the appointment of
George l.. Killion Of San Francisco
as special finance director to help
Committee Treasurer Edwin w.
Pauley and named Sam A. ONeal,
member of the Washington staff of
the Chicago Sun, director Of public
ity for the national committee.
I'VE plan to have a vigorous func-
tioning publicity department every
day in the year." the chairman said,
recalling how in the past headquar-
ers has almost ceased to function
between elections I'VE propose to
have the national committee and
the Senate and House Campaign
Committees work in close co-opera-
ton each day-no waiting until six
weeks before the election in 1916"
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Breok With Franco, Aid
His Foes, Coffee Asks

By the Associated Press.
Legislation asking the President
to break diplomatic relations with
Spain was proposed yesterday by
Representative Coffee, Democrat, of
Washington.
The measure asks extension Of
Ilease-lend support to guerrilla
armies opposing Premier Franco in
Spain. Mr.. Coffee made similar
proposal in June, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Mrs. Corowoy Reported
Better After Operation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. Hattie Caraway, former
Arkansas Senator, was reported do
ing well today after an operation
at GARFIELD Hospital
Hospital authorizes would not dis
close the nature of the operation, but
said it had been successful. Mrs.
Caraway's nomination to be men,
Der of the Federal Employees Com
pensation Commission was approved
By the Senate yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
LIST Sunk in Atlantic;
Two Die, Is Wounded

BY the Associated Press.
The landing ship tank LIST 359, q
veteran Of five invasions, has beer
lost in the Atlantic, sunk by enemy
action.
Two OF the crew were killed and
is wounded. the Navy said in re-
porting the loss yesterday. An LS1
normally has . complement Of about
SO men. The ship sank while beine
towed back to this country for re-
pairs.
The commander OF the vessel was
1t. Christopher Masterson, Summit
Nv. j., who survived.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
TuIk on Wood

The Science-Technology Group,
District Chapter. Special Libraries
Association, will hear Joseph Stearns
of the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association speak on New
Uses for Wood" at their dinner
meeting in the New Colonial Hotel
at $50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Pro-British Wounded
By ELAS' Stroy Shots
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSociAted Prese.
ATHENS, Jan. 23.-Several pro-
British demonstrators were injured
Yesterday at Salonika by stray shots
from ELIAS supporters" British
headquarters here announced today
Earlier reports said the ELIAS,
militiamen of the left-wing EAM,
had evacuated Salonika and the
area within an 18-mile radius Of the
citv
Evening star., 1945-01-23
PopoI Delegate Visits
Jap Prison Comp
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. Jan. 23.-The
papal apostolic delegate in Tokyo
has notified the Vatican that on
November % he visited the camp at
Nagoya in Japan, where thousands
Of American, Canadian and British
prisoners of war are held, and
found the location healthful.
The delegate reported that he
conferred with representatives Of
both Catholic and Protestant cap
tives and received thanks for the
interest shown in their welfare.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Killed


Aviation Ordnanceman, Second
Glass, James T. HagedOrn, U. S. N.
20, son of Mrs. Sally Hagedorn, 1927
Ridge place Sc, was killed January
ID when the Navy Liberator bomber
on which he was nose gunner
crashed in the Mediterranean area,
the Navy Department has notified
his mother.
A native of Washington. Mr..
Hagedorn enlisted in the Navy in
January, 1943 He was graduate
of Anacostia High School. where he
was member of the football, bas-
ket ball and baseball teams. He
was trained as combat air crew.
man and aerial gunner at Norman,
Okla. Prior to leaving for overseas
duty, he was assigned to antisubma-
rine patrol out of Jacksonville, Fla
He also participated in the invasion
of France June 6.
Also surviving him are two BROTH
ers, Yeoman, First Glass, Robert
Hagedorn and Yeoman, Second
Glass, Charles Hagedorn, both in
the Navy.
Evening star., 1945-01-23

Guard for two years and is now
on duty at Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
after seeing much combat service.
Pvt. Robert J. Biibrough, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Bilbrough,
Greensboro. Md, and brother of
Mrs. Catherine B. Hiley, TAT North
Albemarle street, Arlington, was
wounded in action in France ON
November 27, the War Department
has informed his family.
Pvt. Bilbrough is now in a hos
pital in England suffering bullet
wounds in both legs, his sister said
A former machinist at the Navy
Yard before he entered the Army
Pvt. Bilbrough has a brother, How
ard Bilbrough. fireman, first class,
stationed in the Pacific, Mrs. Hiley
said.
| Pvt. Michael r. Ridgeway, 36
whose wife, Mrs. Edythe Ridgeway
lives at 904 Webster street NV
was wounded November in Ger
many. Mrs. Ridgeway has been in
formed by the War Department. He
was born in Ireland and lived in
Kansas City until March, 1912, when
he entered the Army. Mrs. Ridge
way has lived in Washington since
last July. Pvt. Ridgeway is now in
an Army hospital in England. His
brother, George, is a squadron leader
in the Royal Air Force.
| Pfc. Mario D. PetOsa, whose wife
Mrs. Carmela Petosa, formerly lived
at 1880 Nineteenth street NV, was
reported wounded in action by the
War Department.
Pvt. Joseph d. Storm, husband of
Mrs Marion B. Storm, 1882 r street
NV, has been wounded in action,
the War Department announced.
Missing
James Augustus Waller, fireman
Second class, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams Waller, 261l Adams
Mill road NV, was reported by
his parents as missing in action in
The Star on December and was
officially reported missing by the
Navy Department today.
Prisoner of War
Capt. Gene L. Douglas, 20, of 200l
Sixteenth street NV, pilot of a
Flying Fortress operating from Eng
land. who was reported missing in
The Star of January 9 has now been
reported a prisoner of war in Ger
many. the War Department has
notified his wife, Mrs. Gladys L.
Douglas. q clerk in Army ordnance.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

8eit, la,tf, luuf uno l6au, CD Der
Yforrer ooS 81ld) erbolten bot"
~Worlm lou cr'a uft crbalten
boben? g5 lit elm 8iidlein tpie ie0es
onoere. Sd tat MIDI l0derlid mo-
den, menn ;6 no6 eigcnS na6fra'
gen ging."
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te Dos Vclblein. ~G5 modte cine or
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on9lt flng Die 2iesl on, balblpeiner.
ltd] 3u beIuten:
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bobe etpo3 iebr 8ole5 geton - id
babe bid in BEN 9lpril geI6idt. SSSn
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tcnlpiel."
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~ld)ou, oo5 8repierbiidlein lit bo.
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aus 2iesl5 Sdrnnf oos Bbotogro,
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lpiel beraus, lief nit 0enrielben 1pie-
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ben . Bilod)en BON einem gruno.
fall6en Wel6, oos Ieinen Monn =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
Photo Features

Wctrofien lit Die 2ie5l gut, 0oS Iogen
ollc Hellte, Oenen id) Die 8iloer ge.
5cigt hob, oGcr cine Gitelfcit llno cine
ob9rldInlutte Snd lit eS, iuIt Dem
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Dung aujutlGren. 0onit mar ober
nodl feil i5rieOe geifaffen. Gier3ebn
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&cil lie ieOoN Oo5 &ortenipielcn nidt
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@bcnOa pi0tlid) @offenItiaItano,
nuc}tcn cincn luItigen nRommlcr"
rmo id1woren iif ge8enieitig uae
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

vNoob - ooob, 1tobnte Die 2ie5l,
Die in 0ieiem Iugenblide oo5 leere
Fbotogropbirnl ldladtel6en III Ser
Son0 oes Veonne5 eriob, ~ou balt
meinc photographer bineingepodt!
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fulbl, lGrnrte ser Wfonn, rid bGtte
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unidul1lt!"
V}ittcn IN ocm Sturm pur0e Die
lilr geoffnet 1tn0 berein trot Die
Wte5nerln, 0uS a1fgel6niirte Ydd=
dcn in Oer @un0.
vgom 9rrn Bforrer cine l60ne
GmprcbIrnq" meloete lie ip0ttild1
"llno er lGBt iogen, bob er ouf oo5
&onterfei Der 5rou 8udbin0erin
gar nidt ncrieiien more. - @enn
. 3 ein SpoB lein Jon, 1p6r er oud
fiir oen erltcn April gu idleNt unO
er tuiiroe liG Sen 9un6el merten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
Die Katafomben

8ir finoen in oen &utufom6en
nidt ben gldn3enoen Wtarmor, ben
itrablenoan @ol0i6n1uf, Die pra6ti-
gem @erfe Ser &unit 1peI6e in ben
&irGen 9tom3 inn Die1tIte Der 8eli.
gion ibre ccbabenite 8eitimmung er'
fiillen. Gie Sauen Itno 0rnfel uno
tubl, oie 0robtanmern ernit un6
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oft genug tl,n1t[os, Die Surben un0
8ilotperfe iino oerbliden. a6er @dn"
ge un0 9auen, SSnl6riften, 8il0er
l1nO ionltige Gentm6ler lino e5rtpiir"
big; iie lt1mmen aus Der ifonIten
3cit oc5 tirdli6en 5Sritbling5, aus
Ben crIten 6ri1tli6en Sobrbunoerten,
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gen er5oger. ba Der @lul1be 10 1tarf,
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lpar. lle6er0ics 1tno Die 8ilOer un0
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untriiglihc1 8etDei5 gibt boB mir
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8naoe uno in oen 8naoen1nitteln,
inn 2eber uno I'M Sterben ems itn6
nit Der 8en1einoe, pel6e Don BEN
gpoltelfiiriten in Der 2ebre Gbri1ti
eingefiibrt paro. Sdon angeii6ts
oieier urd)doIogilf)en 3eugniiie fon,
men lang geldymabte fotboliifle 2ebs
rem nid)t mehr als lpatere @rfin0ung
lm6 menihlife 3utot be5eid)net, nod
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@erticfen mir unS oorum in ben
8etIt, Ser nu5 oen tpieoergeoffneten
@ruften gu uns Ipri6t ulnier @lm1'
be miro lit beleben, l1niere Soffnung
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oen. llno Der 8urpurihein oe5 Mar.
tDrerblute3 miro unIere Seele NIT
beiligcm Spfernl1te erfiillen in ben
groBen &Ten Der 8egenmurt.
Dr.. 4. w.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

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lit Die critic 6rl1d)t OeS &riegeS. Ser
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