davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-03
On the Other Hand
Thinks President Prepared to Fight
For His New National Labor Policy

ing of every wage dispute into a
test of endurance between the two
principals.
1t isn't an easy task the President
has given himself but the spirit in
which he is attacking it gives reason
for believing that the results will
not be small.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

ton; Miss Sybil Baker, assistant
superintendent Of the District Of Co
lunbia Recreation Department, and
DR.. Ella Oppenheimer, director Of
the Bureau of Maternal and Child
Welfare of the District OF Columbia
Health Department
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Rock Creek Perish

The Rev. Claude L. Pickens, IT.,
canon of washington Cathedral and
member of the Council OF Advice of
the Episcopal Missionary District of
Hankow China, will be the preacher
at IL am. tomorrow at st. Paul,s
Church, Rock Greek Parish.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

treasures: there was nothing in his
house nor. in all his dominion that
Hezekiah showed them not; n.o,,et unto
King Hezekiah. and said unto him,
what said these men? and from wnshcs
came they unto thee? And Hezekiah
faId fsy eyen They from aae feas sabylon dTom
And he said. What have they seen
in thine house2 And Hezekian an
swered, All the things that are 10
nothing among my treasures that l
have not showed them.
And Isaiah said unto Hezekiah. Hear
the word Of the Lore; a +hst all that
is in thine house, and that wnlch Wy
fathers have laid up, in store unLo lnis
day, shall be carried into Baniyload' inrd
nothing shall be LETT tSat Ssith sban ,as Issue issue
from thee. which thou shalt beget;
shall they take away; and tney Shsa
be eunuchs in the palace of the KING
Mr.. President. Senate ar, and the the
House OF Representatives, how many
of you in some lodge or church nave
said your faith was IN GodF ,a,,, he-
ing well founded how can you as
leaders Of America deny all the teaen-
ings OF God? ~.
Are you new a3S Will Tilns fhe 70 sto3ie o3 II bomb
and its secrets the bomb-slght, our
poison gas and all that. God has per-
initted the wisemen of our country
to And out7 These have been gwen
to us for our protection!
Now shall we be as foolish as some
ancient king and call in all the Iofeisn
countries and show them, our secret
weapons, our treasures, the way We
operate our factories, and the way We
do things. c.5
Are you aware OF the fact that Goo
said in the Blble all these tnlnes were
written for our learning.
/ repeat Mr.. President, Senate, tne
House of Representatives. take warn
ing for Gods sake. don't sell our coun-
try, permit our boys to be carried on
10 foreign country, by revealing 70
them all the treasures and secrets o.
the United States and the stars ana
II God used prophets in days Of old,
why not let our own Nation come
back and listen 8 little more to some
of the ministers of the gospel ratner
than listen all the time to the college
professors and many others who denY
the teachings of Almighty God.
beg you in the name of the Lord
Jesus Christ, please take warning ana
save our Nation from having the for
eien countries come in to take away
our treasures and our sons ana dausn-
terS.
Rev. Dallas F. Ellington
1872 Manchester Road
,,' Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Church Building Fund
Drive Opens Tomorrow

The Chevy Chase Methodist
Church's campaign to raise SIS 1000
to construct a new church will get
under way at 2 pm. tomorrow, when
100 men and women will meet in
the old church to receive last-min-
ute instructions from George e
Harris, chairman of the financial
campaign.
Building plans call for a 5000 ,00l
building, but immediate needs re.
quire only 100000. The church nov
has $25, 900 in its treasury.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Rev. Robert J. Plumb
Returns to st. Marks

The Rev. Robert J. Plumb, rector
of st. Marks Episcopal Church, has
returned from service as chaplain
in the Navy and will conduct serv-
ices tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Westgote Ground Broken
For Pilgrim ChupeI

Ground has been broken for the
construction of Pilgrim Chapel to
house the recently formed Lutheran
congregation in Westgate.
To be located at the corner of
jamestown road and Flint drive,
Pilgrim Chapel will serve new
development of 750 homes. The
Rev. A. Karl Doehmke, a graduate
of Concordia Seminary, st. Louis,
is pastor of the new church.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Auqustonu Lutheran

AT the Augustana Lutheran
Church tomorrow All Saints day
will be observed as will also Found
ers' day of the Lutheran Augustana
Synod of America, which is pre-
pairing for its centennial celebration.
God or Gold?" will be the theme
Of DR.. A. o. Helms sermon. At
7:30 pm. Herman Eriksson, Sweden's
new Minister to the United States,
will give a greeting.
The Rev. Oscar Leonardson of
Rock Island, ILL.,, executive director
OF the Lutheran Brotherhood of
the Augustana Synod, will address
the men at pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Arlington K. G. Plans
Communion Breakfast

A communion breakfast will fol-
low the annual memorial COM
munion mass of the Edward Doug
lass White Council, knights of CO.
lumbus, of Arlington at 8 am. to-
morrow at ST. Thomas More Church.
Immediately following the mass,
to be celebrated by the Rev. Thomas
NJ. Summers, the councils chaplain
and assistant pastor of st. Charles
Church, the group will gather in
the new parish school hall, where,
following breakfast, they will hear
a program Of speeches and enter
tainment.
Among the speakers will be j,
Maynard Magruder, Arlington mem-
ber of the Virginia House of Dele
gates, and Virginia State Deputy
George Kramer.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

the Presidents Tuesday night ad-
dress, some must have been sur
prised by the vigor of his remarks
concerning the element in Con-
gress that has been scuttling the
labor legislation Jle desires. The
picture of the President that had
been formed in many minds was
that of one who was content to be
called Good Old Harry by his
friends on the Hill, regardless of
how they treated any suggestions
he might offer. A different picture
emerged from this speech.
Places Responsibility.
"The responsibility for tn e
damaging delay in enacting this
legislation is definitely at the ioor
of the Committee on Executive Ex-
penditures," he said, speaking of
the full employment bill, stalled in
that committee.
THE responsibility for that (stall-
ing on the unemployment COM
pensation bilD is solely up to
Congress-and, specifically, I mean
the Ways and Means Committee of
the House I hope this committee
will fulfill its obligation co the peo-
pie of the Nation and will give rhe
members of the House a chance to
vote on this important legislation, y
he said.
Hardly the tone of a man who en-
Joys being taken for granted, or OF
one who tries to please everybody
The same can be said for his pre-
nouncement of broad labor policy
in that same speech. PAY Policy
Disappoints CIO," said one head
line next morning. Industry ST.
lent on Pay Raises" said another
Neither Labor nor Industry Seen
Satisfied with Plan" said third.
The President may have antici
pated this response to his proposals
for his speech contained thes'
sentences.
There is no room in our economy
for unfair dealing or for greedy in
dividuals or groups on either sid
who want their own way regardles
of the cost to others. The people
will not stand for it. Their Govern
ment will not stand for it."
What is this plan for which th,
President appears ready to fight
It is plan to prevent a serious eco
nonlic and social setback in thi
country. 1t is 4 plan to do NOR
than protect the public from tn
hardship suffered by innocent by
ISLANDERS whenever a strike result
from the failure of management anC
labor to agree. 1t is a plan tina
calls for industry and organized Ia
Dor to work out a relationship tha
will serve the best interests of tht
country as whole ss5 ..
Mindful of Industry.
Mindful of induStry's needs fol
profits if there is to be any employ.
ment whatever, the President il
equally aware that workers mus
share properly in those profits j
there is to be a sufficient marke
for the products of industry ant
agriculture
dAoO VI l1lC consequence
that have followed in the past whel
price increases were permitted t
accompany wage increases as mat
ter of course, without any considera
tion of the actual need for price in
creases-the consequence sometime
being disastrous imitation and subse
auent depression-the President ha
set himself against any price in
creaseS that cannot be justified
Supported by economists who, be
cause of close association with in
dustry during the war, have detaile
knowledge of production costs, tn
President proposes that labor dis
putes now and in the future be set
tied in the light of provable fact
He would end, if possible, the turn
Evening star., 1945-11-03
National City christion

The Rev. Benton Roy Hanan, as
sociate minister, will occupy the pull
pit Sunday in the National City
Christian Church. eWhen Life I'm
bends is the subject of his sermon.
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, minister,
will be preaching in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Woman's Council will meet
Tuesday at II am. Mrs. Ruth
Herbert, president, will preside.
Those participating in panel dis
cussion on child welfare are: Miss
Helen Hoffman. executive director
of the Washington Housing Associa-
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Dr.. Glenn Returns
To st. Johns s Church

1t. Comdr. C. Leslie Glenn, after
an absence of nearly four years OIL
Navy duty, returned this week to re-
sumo the rectorship Of st. Johns
Parish, Lafayette Square.
: Returning with the Sd Fleet on
October 8, DR.. Glenn expects to be
released from the Navy this week.
He viii be the eelebrant and the
preacher at II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 316 I street
NE. washington 2. D. G.. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Warning
Government Officials
II Kings 20:12.1s

/, III Kings 2O.l2.1S b
/ At that time
I Berodachbaladan.
! the son OF Bala-
Z dan, King OF
Z Babylon. sent let
. ters and a pres
!: ent unto Heze-
! kiah. for he had
heard that Heze-
!: kiah had been
sick.
/: And Hezekiah
hearkened unto
: them, and Showed
: them all the
] house of his pre-
| cious things, the
!: silver and the
gold and the
spices and the
precious ointment
and all the house
of his armour,
and all that was
fn,itnd in his
Evening star., 1945-11-03
By LoweH MeHeff

It looks as If the chips may be
down. The President has declared a
labor policy and made it clear that
he is prepared to fight for it. The
Evening star., 1945-11-03

labor p o | lc Y
calls for fairly
general W a g e
increases with
out correspond
ing increases in
prices. The dis
position to fight
was revealed in
8 challenge to
Congress on its
handling of Ia
Dor legislation.
OF the 32.000.-
900 persons who,
a cordin n G to
network e S t j.
m taS q rH
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
d.. Salute

VALERIE ANN BABBITT.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Babbitt, 100 Church street.
on her first birthday anniver-
sary Nov. 20; her aunt, Gertrude
Cotroneo, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alev Cotroneo, Ill Eliza
beth street, who will be eight
years old on Dec. 4; and her un-
Gle, Bert Babbitt, who will be FL
years old on Dec. 3. He Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bab-
bitt, Sr., IS Kibbie street.
SHIRLEY Adds, IL IL years
old today. She Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adds. 159
Gallup avenue.
MRS. DORLAND SMITH of
Riverside drive, on her birth
day anniversary Sunday.
MRS. HERM AN TIMPF,
ose birthday anniversary
will be Sunday.
MIR. AND MRS. MILTON
RUEHLE Of Michigan avenue.
who are observing their tenth
wedding anniversary today.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE p.
ROCK -NSUESS, $40 Yelling
ton Crescent. whose 25th or sill
YER wedding anniversary is to-
day.
MRS. ROBERT Shepherd, of
Sheridan avenue, on her birth
day anniversary Thursday.
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY c..
DEFER of Route 6, in Mallast
subdivision, on their 40th we'd
ding anniversary, which they
are quietly observing today.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Calendar ofCon,ing CGpenb
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80

SPECIAL MEETING of OEs at Masonic Temple at 7:45
IooF nomination of officers at Barron Hall at 8 p m.
PLAY. Haunted re. Room" at waldenburs Lutheran
School basement, sponsored by Waldenburg Walther
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church. parish
house, at 1880 p. m.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER !
JUNIOR wATCHFUL CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters with
Sally Ann smms, SO South Walnut street at p m
RUNMAGE SALE A North Broadway sponsored by Hol-
AVIATION PUP 2s Military Order Of the Coolies at
VFW Hall, at $40 p. m.
RUMMAGE SALE at Kings Daughters Home so Market
aAKH SALE at by seo
by Stars and Stripes Club
NINE-TWENTY CLUB at USO Club at p. m.
SUNDAY DECEMBER z
GAMES PARTY at X. Hail. Cherry street sponsored
R1yFPET SUPER followed by dance to lopiece orchestra
for service and women at USO Club at $50 p M
MONDAY DECEMBER
YOUNG wOMENS CLUB at Masonic club rooms at
FDELIs CIRCLE of Zion Evangelical Church. with Gladys
METROPOLITAN CLUB SPIRIT g. special meeting for nom-
nations of officers and social evening at the club rooms
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Of Kings Daughters Home, at the
wEsTMNsTER LEAGUE of Presbyterian Church. in Mrs
A. w. Heine's recreation room, 80 South Gratiot ave.
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of Pyhias in pythian Hail.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY in vFw Hail. sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary of Oskar Andreas at p. m.
HARRY OLLRICH POST American Legion club rooms, at
p. m.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER
MACOMB COUNTY Commanders Club, first annver
sary celebration dinner at Maccabees Hail. at p. m.
LADIES CATHOLIC Benevolent Association. with Mrs. Will
liam Sauerston, 261 Euclid avenue, at 8 p. m.
BETA SIGMA PHI with Phcne Andreas 43O Cass
at
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER 80, RAM, annual meeting
of officers Masonic Temple, at 7:45
SILVER LINING CIRCLE of King Daughters with Mrs NJ
r. Dunklee, 81 Huron avenue, at 1870
SAMARITAN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs. Bert
142 Robertson street, at p. m.
WESLEYAN LEAGUE Of Methodist Church, with Mrs James
c. Jackson 1861 Little road. at 8
ARBEITERS Christmas party potluck at Barron Hail.
1890 p m.
JUNIOR MACCABEES, election meeting and tapdancing, in
Maccabees' Hall, at
LADIES AUXILIARY, Fraterna Order of Eagles, in Aerc
Hall, at p. m.
LADIES AUXILIARY. Oskar Andreas Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. VIEW Hall, at $50 p. m.
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL in MCIS Community Room,
at 7:3O p. m.
WSCS' GROUP with Mrs. Thompson Champior 81 Moross
a u m
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
On Leave

JULIUS A. VANDEVELDE
radioman &c, Is home on 80
days leave after 19 months in
Guadalcanal. The former MCHS
boxing champion Of l943 who
upheld his prowess in the Navy
is due to report in Detroit Dec.
10. He is the son of Mrs. Cecilia
VandeVelde of Cotton road and
Jefferson avenue.
EDWARD B. NICHOLSON,
machinist's mate sc, 46 Michi-
gan avenue, was released from
the Navy at Great Lakes, ILL.,, on
Nov. %, a release states.
HOWARD SCHONSCHACK,
radio technician 1/c. who re-
ceived the Bronze Star medal
for heroism aboard the subma-
rine Tunny, has been released
from the Navy and is home with
his wife at 262 Euclid avenue.
The 32-year-old former Detroit
Edison employe, who had been
in service since Feb. 26, 1943,
participated in two successful
submarine patrols in II months
in the Pacific. He holds the
Asiatic- Pacific ribbon with one
battle star and the American
Theatre ribbon. Son of Mrs.
Verona Schonschack of Jones
street, he is planning to return
to the Edison company.
ALBERT j. STADE, motor
machinist's mate &c, of Utica
was released from the Navy at
Great Lakes. H.. on Nov. 27, ac-
cording to release received to-
day.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
;CT STEPHEN T. LEE, 2

SGT. STEPHEN T. LEE, %.
arrived in Mount Clemens
Thursday with his discharge
from the Army Air Forces, re-
ceived at Fort Sheridan, H., aft
er 81 months in uniform. Sgt.
Lee spent a year overseas, IN
Italy. with the Troop Carrier
Command. an din Trinidad and
Belem. Brazil, with the Army
Transport Command. He holds
two battle stars on his ETO rib
bon, a unit citation, Good Con-
duct and Victory medals, as well
as the American Theater ribbon.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Lee, North avenue.
PFC. STANLEY r. Boetcher,
of 1864 Janis street, Utica, was
released from service at Fort
Knox. KY, Nov. l8, a release
received today states.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

THE SUM OF Sl26 was real
lied by members of Ever On
ward Circle, for use in Kings
Daughters charity work as q re-
suit of the luncheon card party,
bazaar and bake sale held at the
Home yesterday afternoon.
Eighty-four people played
cards, and even more came to
attend the bazaar and sale. Door
prizes were won by Mrs. Albert
Dunham, Mrs. Kay Taetz, Mrs
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Circle Event is Successful

John Parks and Mrs. Charles In.
man. Mrs. Charles Wood, leader,
and general chairman of the
event, today expressed apprecia-
tion TO members, guests and
friends who made the event a
success.
The circle will meet at the
Kings Daughters Home on
Wednesday, Dec. S. at o'clock
with Mrs. John Sullivan as hos
tess.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

DAVID NORWOOD VILE
ROT, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Viller OF, Harrison Township,
who is one year old today. Three
small youngsters and their moth
ers have been invited for the
afternoon.
MRS. ALIDOOR BAERT-
SOEN, ~ Dorothea street, whose
49th birthday anniversary will
be Sunday. Dec. 2.
MR.. AND MRS. FRED JAS
MUND Of Welts street, who are
celebrating their 34th wedding
anniversary today with their
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Schwandt
Of Harper avenue.
Bee Keepers
BEE KEEPERS ASSOCIA-
TION Of Macomb county will
hold Its next meeting In Clinton
township hall, Moravian drive,
on Thursday, Dec. 8, at 8 o'clock.
All members, or others interes-
ted in becoming bee-keepers.
are cordially invited to attend.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Where food is finest
its cooked with 4S
lis fun to dine on exotic restaurant food
But when it comes to day.in. day.out good eating
there's nothing like your own private recipes fame

there's nothing like your private recipes fame
cooked on YOUR own wonderful Gas rage To you and the
20 million others like you who prefer Aamecookery tho
speed economy ncxby and cleanliness Of Gas old story
What's really big right now your own Individually
planned "Ne Freedom Gas Kitchen It's cooler cleaner easier
to work in than ever before And its all built around Gas
range so completely automatic it cooks delicious meal
when you're miles away But be that whatever make you
buy the CP sca Then you'll know has all the best ea
of dozens Of ranges combined into Plan for no
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
18th Air Force
Aids Sailing
Human Offensive

CHUNGKING, Jan. Is. CUP)-A
United States IAN air force COM
munique repo1-eG To-Day that fight
er planes bombed and strafed jap
anese positions around Chaling in
southern Human province Saturday
in an effort to hamper the grow
ing enemy offensive in that area.
Meantime. front dispatches from
the Hengyang area in southern
Human disclosed that brisk fighting
has been going on since January Z
when the Japanese commenced new
ttacks. Direction Of the offensive
las not yet been determined be-
cause in the Leiyang sector, 70
kilometers south of Hengyang, en-
emy forces are attacking westward
while arouno. Chaling, 100 kilom-
eters east of Hengyang, they are
aiming eastward.
The southwark push could be
pointed at Shiukwan, bastion city
on the remaining Chinese-controlled
section of the Canton-Hankow rail-
way. The eastward dive may be
directed toward Kiagsiand Fukien
provinces in order to create a land
route from central China to the
Fukien coaSt-a measure probably
designed to strengthen japanese
coastal defenses against possible Al
lied landings
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
Rickenbacker Says
GIobaI War Will
Last Three Years

PHOENIX, A-iz.. Jan. Is. (UP)-
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, World
war one flying ace, told rapt audi
ence at the Arizona Newspaper as
sociation's convention here yester-
day that the global war will last
at least another three years and will
cost at least 100000 casualties.
Adding that the war also will cost
upwards of $500, ,Ooo. 100000 in money,
the famed aviator asserted:
mo matter what it costs to win, it
will be insignificant to what it
would cost to lose, or what it will
cost us to have another even dead
lier war"
He called for a stop to pickering,
ccmplacency and laziness on the
home front and urged his listeners
to strengthen their faith in God, re-
gardleSS of their religion, because
you'll need it for the problems
ahead of you in the grim days to
ccme."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
Jops Hint Koiso
DeposoI CIumored

Tokyo broadcasts referring to the
Koiso regime were taking the tcne
Of those which preceded the depoSal
of his predecessor. Premier General
Hideki TOTO. following the American
conquest of the Marianas last sum-
mer.
A japanese Domei dispatch re-
corded by the FEC said factions
in the nations ruling circles were
clamoring for a bold and unprece-
dented political renovation" and a
second political reformation"
Continuing political conferences
and a scheduled meeting CT the
Koiso cabinet today suggested that
the crisis might come to a head be-
fore the imperial diet parliament
reconvenec next Sunday.
A Nazi DNB broadcast said Koiso
presided over a full cabinet session
after reporting 'on the situation TO
Emperor Hirohito at an audience In
the imperial palace.
Domei said the demand for "po-
litical reformation" and a "revolu-
tionary trend" in government circles
and among carefully supervised
youth organizations were becoming
the greatest matters of concern to
the people. equal in Importance to
their concern over the war situation
on Luzon."
Saburo Kurusu, Japan's special
envoy to the United States at the
time of the sneak attack en- Pearl
Harbor, underlined the gravity OF
Japan's war position in a speech
broadcast by the Tokyo radio. He
warned that the war had become a
battle for the preservation OF the
Japanese nation"
Tokyo said Koiso was attempting
to meet home front pressure with a
five-point program. The first re-
ouisite of which is to effect greater
coordination of all political activity
and administration"
"A total effcrt must be expended
to pave the way for victory" Domei
said. THE impending discussions
are of very grave nature and the
Importance is growing more serious
with the approaching reopening OF
the diet"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
Preston School
Brutality Quiz
Gets Underway

SACRAMENTO, Jan. is. (UPO-A
nine-man assembly committee Mon
day was to open an investigation of
allegedly brutality at Preston State
School of Industry as Karl Holton,
director of the State Youth Author
ity, suspended two more members
of the school staff.
Holton announced he had sus-
pended pending outcome of sep
arate attorney generals investiga-
ton E. Neil Bilyeu. assistant head
supervisor in charge of the schools
disciplinary barracks, and Percy S.
Buckley, a group supervisor and Bill
yeu's assistant.
Holton said they were the men
responsible for the placing of youths,
who were said to be unclothed in at
least three cases, in unheated dis
ciplinary cells.
The assembly committee, headed
by Edward F.. ODay, D., San
Francisco, was to start hearings at
the school this afternoon. ODay
discovered three youths in the dis
ciplinary cells on a routine visit to
the school last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
Arizona Governor
Asks 40 Million
Dollar Budget

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. Is. (UP)-
Governor Sidney P. Osborn asked
the legislature today for approval OF
a budget of $4O,375, 1884 for the bien-
MUM starting next July l, repre-
senting the first time in the states
history that budgetarv requests have
exceeded $20,000.c00 a year.
Specifically, OSBORN asked the
lawmakers to provide for anticipated
expenditures of $20,288,528 during
the next fiscal year and $20,087 800
for the last half of the biennium.
The average OF these two figures
is $5,671, ,236-or about 80 per cent
above governmental expenses OF
S14,516,681 for the current fiscal
year ending June 30.