davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, March 31st. 1945. ESTATE of PHILOMENA V. SUL- LIVAN, late of the town of Wa terbury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within. said time. will be debarred d recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 RICHARD J. SULLIVAN.
 Administrator. 128 Franklin St., Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, A.a.st Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE

On and after this date March 29, I will not be responsible for con tracts other than those contracted by myself.
 (Signed) 3-30-3t EUGENE LEBRUN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

England will have in october its s,hrSt. National Poultry Show since
 1nao
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

Easter drawings sponsored by St Johns Holy Names Society will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
IS Women Wanted
NURSES NEEDED

at once. Practical Nurses, Aides, Bed Makers or other unattached female hospital help for perma- nent employment in chronic insti- tuition. Experience preferred but not required. Salary, board, room, laundry and simple medications. Apply Supervisor, Masonic Home Hospital, Wallingford, Conn. Tel. 587.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

WAITER WANTED-7 a. m. to D.. m. Stabilization Plan. State Res
 taurant, 180 South Main St. 4-9880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

CLERK WANTED-Apply at Office, Hotel Palace. Stabilization plan only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

A military funeral will be held at Christ Episcopal church, Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock with the rector, Rev. Thomas s. Cline, DID,, officiating. Burial will be in Ever. green cemetery.
 Friends may call at the Hickco2 funeral home. 195 Main street, to- night and Tuesday night from 2 un. til g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
For Rent Real Estate

BUSINESS COUPLE - Desire rent or lease of 4-6 room house or apartment. Western section. Phone 3-9505.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
Real Est~1te For Sale

OFF WALNUT ST. - Four family (3-3-3-N house. Excellent condi- tion. Price $6.500. Must dispose of. Call 3-6820.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

$25 WAR BOND-If you can secure for us suitable room rent. Husband, wife and school age child. Permanent Waterbury Ma
 tives. We are in desperate need. Can you help us. Please call 4-274e
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-20
Little Chance For
Trumun Bill
Before Chrisfmus

Washington-(FP). Barring an
upset from the House, Pres. Truman's
hope to push through his anti-strikc
legislation before Christmas went
glimmering Dec. 13 as the Senate la
Dor committee moved to recess until
January.
The Senate committee got into the
delaying mood after hearing Donald
X. Richberg, labor attorney and form
er NRA administrator, say the Tru-
man fact-finding bill with it's 80 day
coolng-off period twill make strikes
more necessary than ever and more
difficult to prevent and harder 20
settle"
Richberg, however, used his opposl-
ton to support more drastic anti-la-
Dor legislation and especially recon-
mended the B-2-H bill which he
helped draft for Sens. Joseph Ball (R
Minn.) J, Harold H. Burton CIR, o., and
Carl Hatch Cd, N. M.
Richberg said the IT,. S. needed a
labor law with enforcement powers
saying the government makes itself
contemplate by merely pleading for
good conduct instead Of requiring obe-
dience to law"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-20
Pleasing, But Not
Enough. Says Ford

Windsor, Ont.-(FP). = The Ford
Motor Car Co., of Canada turned down
plan offered by United Auto Work
ers for arbitrating its 91-day strike
at the Ford plant here.
In a letter to Minister of Labor
Humphrey Mitchell, d. B. Grieg, Ford
official, said the unions proposal to
accept arbitration of it's demands for
union security was pleasing" but
that the details Of the proposal were
Unacceptable"
Preferable to the unions suggestion
of a dominion arbitrator, Grieg said,
was an earlier proposal by the gov
ernment that the strikers return to
work before arbitration began. AL
though the government proposal was
turned down in a union referendum,
Mitchell is now asking the union to
take another vote on the question.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-20
Sixty-Four Switched Votes
To Help Pass Hobbs Bill

George J. Bates, Salem, Mass, j.
Glenn Bealle (Md.), Frances P. Boil
ton, co., Emert Brumbaugh (Pa.),
Howard 2. Campbell, Pittsburgh, Cor
don Garfield, Patterson, N. j., J. E.
Chenoweth (Colo), Albert M. Cole
lhas.), w. A. D'Ewart (Mont.),
Everett Dirksen, Pekin, ILL.,, Harris
Ellsworth (Ore.), Albert Engel, Mus
kegon, Mich, Frank Fellows, Bangor,
Me-, Leon Il. Gavin, Oil City, Pa, Dean
Gillespie, Denver, Louis p. Graham
(Pa), Edwin A. Hall, Binghamton,
N. T., Robert Henry (Wis.) C. A.
Herter, Boston, j. w. Haselton
(Mass.), Hal Holmes, (Wash.). John
Jennings, Knoxville, Tenn, J. Leroy
Johnson, Stockton, CAL. Walter II.
Judd, Minneapolis, Robert w. Kean
(N. J), John Kungel, Harrisburg, Pa,
Gerald Lands Qnd.), Henry Latham,
Queens Village, N. Y, Clare Bootha
Luce, Greenwich, Conn.,, Samuel Me-
Connell (Pa.), Rolla McMillen, Deca-
tur, ILL.,, Frank Matthews, Riverton,
N. j., Reid F. Murray (Wis.), Daniel
Reed IN. W, John Robson (Ky.),
Robert Rodgers, Erie, Pa, E. P.
Scrivner, Kansas City, Kas., Sid Simp-
son Qll), Margaret Chase Smith
(Me.), Lawrence H. Smith, Racine,
Wis, Harry L. Towe IN. J), Richard
Wigglesworth (Mass.), Earl Wilson
(Ind.), and James Wolfenden, Upper
Darby Pa
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-20

Washington (FP). - When the
House worked itself up into lather
against unions on Dec. IL and passed
the Hobbs bill CHR 32) over the pro-
tests of the AFL, CIO and the Rail-
road Brotherhoods it did so on a
vote and thus avoided roll call. But
there is a record on the issue worth
remembering for the 1916 Congress
sional elections.
On the day prior to passage of the
Hobbs bill, the House voted to adopt
a rule to make it the current business
at the next session. This action was
accompanied by roll call vote, with
the nti-laborites winning 259-10S.
And just previously, the house voted
down, 200 to 1872, move to bring up
the very broad and vicious Smith
Arends bill repeating the Smith Con-
nally act. A total of Cd representa-
tives who voted against the Smith
Arends bill becoming pending busi-
ness, changed sides a few moments
later to stand up against organized
labor by supporting ther ule on the
Hobbs measure, which is a frontal at
tack on the Bro. of Teamsters (AFL)
and has loopholes that could be used
against any labor activity, including
the check-off and the right to strike.
These Sd who switched their votes
included 48 Republicans and 16 Demo-
Gratis. Many of them are from indus
trial communities. Here they are, for
the record, with their home towns
where an industrial area is involved:
Democrats: Thomas D'Alesandro,
Baltimore, Nd, Ralph Daughton, Nor
folk, Va, Herman P. Eberharter,
Pittsburgh, Clare Engle (Cal), John
Flanagan, Bristol, Va, John H. Fol
ger IN. CO., J. Vaughn Gary, Rich
mond, Va, Richard Hairless, Phoenix,
Ariz., John H. Kerr (N. c., Cecil r.
King, Los Angels, James Morrison
(La.), John Murdock (Ariz), Robert
Ramspeck, Atlanta, Sam Russell
(Tex), Jerry Voorhis, Sam Dimas,
CAL, and Francis Walter, Easton, Pa.
Republicans: Sherman Adams (N.
H., Homer Angel, Portland, Ore,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-20
Nution Wide Steel Strike
Set To Begin JdnudrY IA

Pittsburgh-(FP) Faced by the
arrogant refusal of the steel industry
to reach any peaceful settlement of
the current wage dispute, the mem
bers of the United Steelworkers will
go on strike throughout the nation
on Jan. IA.
This decision was reached here Dec.
IL at an emergency meeting of the
wage-policy committee of the union
headed by Pres. Philip Murray.
In formal resolution announcing
the strike call, the committee said
the membership of the union has
s.bent every effort to avoid taking
strike action They have endeavored
at all costs to accomplish a peaceful
settlement of this all-important issue.
'The steel industry, because of its
determined arrogance and adamant re-
fusal to meet its public obligation,
must stand condemned as being sole
ly responsible for the present inn
passe. Over 100000 workers through
out the nation, in a secret ballot, have
given their mandate-to strike in self
protection. This is the solemn judg-
ment-after careful consideration-of
the steelworkers, aluminium workers,
and iron ore miners under the juris-
diction of this union.
"Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
in accordance with the mandate of
these workers, the strike shall COM
mence on Jan. IA, 1916 at 1901 a. M"
In separate resolution, the wage
policy committee condemned "Pres.
Truman's proposed legislation (for a
80 day cooling off period and fact
finding boards) as viciously anti-labor
and an attack upon our basic demo-
cratic liberties"
The resolution said "any legislation
which makes strikes unlawful, even
though for limited time and pena-
lies strikers through criminal prose-
cution," will meet the unions firm and
unalterable opposition. 1t found that
a fact-finding board in the steel dis
pute is unnecessary because the clear
cut facts are now in the possession Of
the government.
1t was pointed out that the OPA
has "full report on the financial con-
dition of the steel industry" and that
the Office of War Mobilization u Re-
conversion "has complete report on
the financial condition Of American
industry" but in spite of repeated
pleas of the union that these reports
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-20

be made public-they are repressed
within the government"
"The government, instead of seeking
the imposition of restraints to be i'm
posed upon the steelworkers should
address itself to the steel industry. 1t
is the steel industry which has openly
and flagrantly ignored its response
bility to the workers and to the pub
lie. 1t is the steel industry which has
ignored Pres. Truman's public state
ment that there is a national need for
general wage increases to avoid de-
flationaIt is the steel industry which
has arrogantly refused the requests
of the secretary of labor to resume
collective. bargaining with the union.
"The government, therefore, has a
clear cut obligation--to make public
the facts which it already has and
consistent with its public pronounce
ments-address itself to the steel cor
porations rather than seek measures
to repress labor"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-20
Police Jail Five
Tobacco Strikers
BY MILLY SALWEN

Trenton, N, J.-(FP).-Five women
'pickets at the Henry Clay-Bcck plant
of American Tobacco Co., were thrown
into jail here and four, others were
bruised when some 35 scabs rammed
a 15O-strong picket line in the COM
pany's first real attempt to smash
the strike.
The clash occurred when a full
squad of cops manhandled the strik-
ers and aided the Is scabs who man.
aged to break through while-one
striker said bitterly-"the bosses were
hanging out the window" encouraging
them.
1t took the IA cops, reinforced by a
sergeant and captain, to arrest the
five pickets, who included one minor
and two elderly women. The women
were booked on charges of disorderly
conduct and released on 500 bail
each, pending a hearing at the End
district court.
Evidence that the assault was well
planned came when news stories and
radio "spots" announced phony
union meeting, ostensibly called to
take a strike poll.
Lucy Aiello and Florence Mercan-
TIM, president and vice president of
the local, said today that the incident
has only strengthened the unions de-
termination to see the strike through,
but that the girls are pretty disgust
ed with Trenton's Finest"
"The cops miss the free smokes the
management handed them for the
price of federal stamp" one girl
said.
Local 56 is striking with American
Tobacco locals in Philadelphia and
Charleston, S. c., for company wide
contract, a 65c floor on wages and a
no discrimination clause. The union
has called on all workers to boycott
Lucky Strike and Pail Mall cigarets.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-20
Right To Strike
Sacred Davis Says

New York City. One of the
nations veterans in the field of
labor William Fl. Davis,
former chairman of the National
War Labor Board-sounded an ur-
gent warning against legislation
designed to suppress strikes.
Addressing the Society for the
Advancement of Management,
Davis declared that "the right to
strike is an inalienable right that
cannot be removed by law"
at is as fundamental as the first
10 amendments to the Constitu-
tion," he said. 1T can only be
diminished by agreement, as you
substitute reason and persuasion
for force"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-20
NOTICE OF HEARING

The Township Trustees of st. Clair
Township, Columbiana County, Ohio,
hereby given notice that on the 7th
day of December, 1915, they filed a
Petition in the Common Pleas Court
of Columbiana County, Ohio, praying
for the consent of the Common Pleas
Court to transfer the sum of Fifteen
Hundred Dollars ($1500.00) from the
General Fund to the Road and Bridge
Fund.
Said action will be for hearing on
said Petition before the Common Pleas
Court in the Court House at Lisbon,
Ohio, on the 18th day of January,
1915, or as soon thereafter as con-
venient for the Court.
ST. CLAIR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
By J.. Neil Mcintosh, Clerk.
y 10 srR. D. !, City.
12-29-45-1t.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-20
MRS. LALA HECKEL

Mrs. Lala Heckel, Sc, of 1927 Ohio
Avenue, died December ID in City
Hospital following a brief illness.
Mrs. Heckel operated the plant res
taurant at the Hall China Company
for the past four years. She was a
member of the auxiliary of Wellsville
American Legion Post 70 in Wells
vile.
She leaves her husband, Perry Hec-
kel of Wellsvile, and sister Mrs.
George McCammon Of Elkton.
Funeral services were held from the
MacLean funeral home in Wellsville
with Rev. S. Wilmer Better, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church of
Wellsville, officiating. Burial was in
Mt. Zion Cemetery in Middleton town
ship.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-20
. . 49, 4%$% t#4t4 Z
OBITUARY !:

MARTIN ]. GILL

Funeral services Tor the late MarJln
j. Gill who died in the East Liver
pool City Hospital on Dec. 16, was
held Wednesday morning in St.
Joseph Catholic Church in Cleveland
Mr.. Gill caster by trade, was ad-
mitted to the hospital two weeks ago
with broken hip received in a fall
while returning to his home after
completing his days work. His death
was attributed to an illness of pneu-
monia, which followed the fall.
He spent his lifetime in East Liv-
erpool and was employed at the Tay-
lor Smith & Taylor plant in Chester.
He was member of Local Union No.
a, National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters and st. Aloysius Catholic
Church.
He leaves two sons, Dr. Wilfred
Gill of Cleveland, and Vincent Gill of
Washington, d. c., and sister, Mrs.
Celia Farmer of West Fourth street.
Burial was in st. Joseph's Gene
terry.
FRANK c. HULL
Frank c. Hull, 48, Salineville potter,
died Dec Ia in City hospital following
brief illness. He lived on West
Main st.
Mr.. Hull was born Aug. Is, 1897,
in Salineville, son of Elmer and
Luella Hull. He was employed at the
Taylor, Smith & Taylor Co., in Ches
ter.
Mr.. Hull was member of the
Salineville Church of Christ and of
East Liverpool aerie 457, Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
He leaves five sisters, Miss Glad
wyn Hull at home, Mrs. Audrey Lew
ellyn Of Salineville, Mrs. James T.
Jasksoh of East Liverpool, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Boyle and Mrs. Bethea Bailey
of Salineville.
Funeral services were held from the
home by Rev. H. E. Martin, pastor of
the Church of Christ. Burial was in
Woodland cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-20
TO ERECT TEMPORARY HOMES

Kansas City, Mo.-(FP).-City Of
ficials were urged to take the lead in
organizing non-profit corporations to
erect 2car garages as temporary
homes to relieve the housing shortage
by conference of business, govern
ment and labor leaders here. The plan
was indorsed by representatives of
both the AFL and the CIO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-20
4 + + 4 4 + i 1: 4 + + + + 4 4 4
! NOTICE PACKERS

I Local Union No. % requests
Z the attendance of every member
: at our meeting on December ~.
! Election of officers.
= \ - - - - j: i Il 4 \ = - = 4 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-20

STRIKES AT LABOR-In a "get-
labor" mood the House passed the So
called anti-racketeering bill authored
by Rep. Sam Hobbs Cd, Ala.), above.
Directed especially against Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters
(AFL), the bill is a strikebreaking
weapon which can damage all organ
lied labor. Unionists will conduct
vigoruos campaign to stop bill in Sen
te.-(Federated Pictures).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-20
GEORGE WASSON

George Wasson, 81, veteran of
World War l, died Dec. IA in the
Soldiers and Sailors home in Dayton,
which ne entered year ago.
Mr.. Wasson was a potter and lived
in East Liverpool before and after
the war. He was in the U. S. Veterans
hospital in Aspinwall for about three
years.
He was member of Pvt. Eddy post
66, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Wasson leaves two sisters Mrs.
Edna Guyton and Mrs. Stella Hurd-
man of East Liverpool, and brother,
Elmer Wasson of Wellsville.
The body was returned to East Liv-
erpool for burial.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-20
; & i j. j. j. 4 j. = j. i 4 4 i j. 4 4
SUSPENDED 4

+ Local Union No. 10 has sus-
+ pended {. j. Tucker and Clyde
+ Dawson for nOn-payment of
i dues. .
i j. j. j. 1. i j. j. j. 4 j. + = 4 j. j.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Two Pedestrians
Killed in Accidents
On Nearby Roads

Traffic accidents took the lives
of two pedestrians in nearby Mary
land and Virginia counties over the
week end.
Mary Elizabeth Brown. IS, colored,
Upper Marlboro, Md, died in Cas-
ualty Hospital early yesterday from
irTuries received when she was
struck by an automobile at Central
avenue near Grain highway in
Prince Georges County, according to
police. The car was operated, police
said, by w. Stinchcomb Of Miller
vile, Md.
Irving Hicks, 54, of Lorton, Va,
was injured fatally while crossing
U. S. Route 1 four miles north of
Woodbridge, Va: He was struck by
a car driven by John W. Johnstone
of Fredericksburg, Va, Virginia po-
lice said. Johnstone was released
on his personal bond for a coroner's
hearing at pm. today in Fairfax.
Three Passengers Hurt.
Edward Brown, 80, of the 1900
block of Russell avenue, Mount
Rainier, Md, was treated for lacera-
tions of the head and body bruises
when he was struck by an automo-
bile on Eastern avenue near the Dis
trict line. Also injured was GARNER
Williams, %, of the 1900 block of
V street Sc, who was standing
with Brown at the time. Williams
was treated for lacerations and
bruises. Police said the car was
operated by Corpl. John G. Mueller,
jr., of 675 Farragut street NV,
stationed at Boiling Field.
Three persons were injured yes
terday when two automobiles collid-
ed at Adams Mill road near Kenyon
street NV, police reported. Her
bert Roddell, II, received rib and
back injuries while riding in a car
repeatedly operated by Oscar Rod
dell, %, of 1120 Staples street NV.
Police said the other machine was
driven by John D. Parks, %, of the
1890 block of Bradley boulevard
Chevy Chase, Md Mrs. Mildred
Parks, %, and Mrs. Maude Donel-
son, A, both of the Bradley boule-
ward address, suffered bruises. All
three were treated at Emergency
Hospital, police said.
Lost Control of Car.
Two women in a car were injured
In a collision between an automo-
bile and a bus on the Eleventh
Street Bridge early yesterday. Po-
lice identified them as Martha
Turner, 81, of the 1900 block of E
street NE, who received a frac-
tured arm, and Patricia Finelle, 20,
of the 400 block of Eleventh street
NE, who suffered an injured jaw
and neck. Both were treated at
Casualty Hospital. Police said the
bus was operated by Clarence E.
Plant, 80, of the 1900 block of E
street NE, and the auto by Charles
B. Lucus, 81, of the 200 block of
Twelfth street NE.
1t. James T. Clavin, 81, U. S. N,
of 1924 Window place NV, was
injured early yesterday when he
lost control of his car, which ran
into tree at East Leland street
Evening star., 1945-09-17
s, 900 Germuns Attend
Two Political Rallies

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Sept. II. More
than 5000 Germans attended two
rallies sponsored by the Communist
and Socialist Democratic parties
yesterday. The rallies, attended
mainly by middle-aged men and
women, were the most enthusiastic
political demonstrations yet held in
the American zone of occupation.
Leaders at the demonstrations
Evening star., 1945-09-17

The furniture:
Pennsylvania Dutch "tin sofe," q
pine cupboord----------S65 S65
Pennsylvania Dutch pine chest
behind the sofo-----------S5O
Groy and yellow striped sofo,
covered in novelty cotton SITS
Pennsylvania Dutch "bIocksmith's
till, holds mogozines------$35
Pennsylvania Dutch pine bench,
used as q coffee toble e---$2z.50
Pennsylvania Dutch pine and pop
lar lamp tobles, eoch------$35
Modern green chair covered in
novelty cotton ---------$4z.50
w&L-Iiving Room Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-17

sounded the theme that the Ger
man people must show the occu-
patton powers they have severed all
ties with Hitler and the NaM party
and must make the country At to
take a place in the community Of
nations.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mirt Treat

step 4 torture, don't Just sTuaa and =
nothing. Rub % Attls Ise-Nint. Frosty
whits. cream-like, IL sooling soothin( sons
fort helps drive tho IRE and pain Yieht ous
.. tired muscles relax In grAtsful rsats3.
4 world Of di6erenes IN . few ninutss. -
sorns and sailousss too. Oct foot hsDpy ~
~. ths Iss-Hiue vay. ~ ~ as1gginAk
Evening star., 1945-09-17

and Rollingwood road, Chevy Chase
Md, police reported.
1t. Clavin was first treated at
Suburban Hospital for severe lac
erations to the face and later
transferred to Bethesda Naval Hos
pital. He was reported in good
condition today,
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Army Units 10 Observe
Fire Prevention Week

Two thousand Army Engineer
Fire Prevention Units located at all
Army installations in the continent
tai United States will observe Fire
Prevention Week, October 7 to 13,
in accordance with a proclamation
issued by President Truman.
Special programs and demonstra-
tions will be arranged, including a
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Fred Astuire's Sister
Arrives From England

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Lady
Adele Cavendish, the former Adele
Astaire, sister and one-time dane
ing partner of Fred Astaire, arrived
at La Guardia Field last night from
England.
Asked the purpose of her trip, she
said, II haven't been to America in
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Col. Greene to Be Buried
In Arlington Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Sept. IL
Col. Carl F. Greene, So, one Of the
Nations foremost pioneers in avi-
alton engineering, and builder Of
the Air Forces first pressure cabin,
who died Thursday night. will be
buried in Arlington National Gene
terry tomorrow afternoon.
At the time Of his death, Col.
Greene was a staff member of the
Air Technical Service Command,
chief Of engineering division, and
Evening star., 1945-09-17

thorough inspection Of all buildings
on the Army installations and the
removal OF all possible fire hazards.
The National Board of Fire Un-
derwriters has contributed over a.
600 special posters which will be
displayed at all Army installations
during the week.