davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-03-23
Stain fcrNcrt Gcc pcn
$4,000 uasisSiihrcrn

Stem gorf Gin - Gen. al6en @.
gnrfleu ieste iid i'm 8aloorf= aitoria
fir cine Gontroaierutg Der 8eoolfe-
run9 8euti6lanos un0 Sapans elm,
6amit lie lid nift mieoer 81 einem
tleuen 9rieg organiIieren f0nnen. gr
beridtete oann iiber einen 3mii4en-
.faa m1breno ser 9e6eronsaonferen3,
ais Marldaa Stain lp1breno zines
giiens sic 9iquioierung BON $4,000
Griegstreibern in 9eutidlan0 fors
oerte. Gburdia ioa lid Dem uioer-
iest baden unb 8r1iioent 3ooieoelt,
Ser permittelno eingriff, meinte Ole
3a6l lei etrpas boh, t~poraufbin Sta
lin SIT einem &ompromiB nuf Der
Bats non $4,000 bereit mar. garflep
onB er iih fir oie ghtbeit
oieier @eididte nidt perbiirgen fon-
no ~ ATt
Washington Journal., 1945-03-23
Marine imett nod
5000 ncmc 2lcr3tc

Die Marine bat oringeno 5000
mebr aer5te n%otpen0ig urlo cine
&umpagne BUR Grtan9ung ~oerielben
in Ben 4ltersflalien 5miiden 45 bis
go Sabren 6e9onnen. Gieie 4er5te
er3ulten benin Gintritt in Den Seeres-
oienlt oen &ang zines lieutenant
Commanders.
Ser aer5temon9el mod)t itd) pom
Sag 81 Tag infolse ser boben Ser.
lutte i'm 8a3ifif &rieg mebr uno
mebr ueripiirbar, erfl6rte Gommmn-
ser 1bomo8 y. @oploro, l1SIR,
ser Gbef Der Sfiice Of Rapal officer
Brocurment, 80 Gine Str, 9em
Dorf gitp.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-23
Gefanenis fir S 5,.s
Hcn in palGItina

Seruia[em - Gin Mditdraeri6t
perurteilte tiinf Suoen i'm 4lter BON
II 6is 90 Snbren pegen u~nerlaubtefl
Beetles BON iehs 8~epebren nebit
Munition 5l flint biz lie6en Sdbren
@efdngnig.
Sic mnren aud angeflugt, cine
iingeieslide 3niummenfunftA an Dem
l1fer oes goten Weeres gum 3fuefe
Ser 4usbil0nn9 I'M @ebraud BON
6euermaffen am %. Jebruar beiudt
5n baben.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

I'm not like these people who get
upset when they cannot get a taxi
at just the minute they want one
When I could not get cab in New
York, I just took the subway.
Il II u
One aspect of the transportation
problem causes Boles to brood
amusedly once in while. 1t Is what
is going to happen to The Lark, the
crack all-Pullman train that car
ries actors and other Californians
between Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
"One route The Lark travels is
4l0 miles between the cities" he
says. THAT tosses out the Pulmans
But there is another that is As miles
longer, making it just miles beyond
the minimum distance for Pulhnans
I sometimes make bets with myself
that they'll get around the ban by
taking the longer trip"
He regards Californians, he says
as resourceful people.
Mr.. Boles had five minutes at that
point to reach the Capitol Theater
He was about three minutes away
from it, but he was the most un-
ruff1ed man in the place.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

Sights and sounds: John Dillin-
ger, most desperate Of the modern
day outlaws, is dead and gone, but
his deeds are living furiously on
the celluloid screen these days
and that's what is shocking the
puritanical smock of the Hays
Office.
When Monogram submitted its
script for "Dillinger" a year ago,
Joe Breen and his censoring CO.
horts passed it with a shrug, fig-
uring nothing much would ever
come of it. However, "Dillinger"
emerges as a sleeper boxoffice hit
and had found entrance to some
of the best theaters in the nation.
Now there comes a steady and in
creasing flow of protesting letters
to the Hays office. The reform
boys and girls want to know what's
become of that gangster ban
slapped down by the movie indus
try 10 years ago.
<11lo t1lCl oCAAlAlbC pgAi dkAioiiS
other producers to cash in on what
they presume to be revived cycle.
Pine and Thomas have spent
100000 for rights to Edward q.
Robinson's radio Big Town" series
and say they're going to spice them
with plenty of underworld fire.
works.
u n
Meanwhile, the pot is kept boil
ing by open letters" from the
more undetermined of the movie
making fraternity who demand that
/ a stop be put Immediately to the
gangster business in order to save
the face OF "our great industry"
with that vast new audience being
opened in the liberated countries
of Europe.
Producer Frank Borzage, bes t
known for his direction of that
fragile, sentimental smash hit
known as Seventh Heaven" is es-
pecially shocked by 'Dillinger" and
its portentousness. He hired press
agent and got out a personal let
ter to Just about everybody family
connected with the movie business.
He didn't mention the picture Dill
linger" by name, but you couldn't
miss his meaning and Monogram
came right back at him with q
whitening blast-to the effect ths
this studio was doing the world a
sacred service of some sort by ex-
posing the perf1dy of Dillinger to
the movie-going millions.
n y =
1t was only a decade ago that
every other movie was of the gang
ster type. When Hays suddenly
blasted underworld films out of ex-
istence some 200 tough-mugg char
acters were thrown out of work.
Their faces and speech were too
hard to be absorbed in other lines
Of film work so they went into the
farms and vineyards and the war
plants. Less ambitious ones are
eking out slim existence by extra
and bit work. These boys are all
very much interested. They don't
know the definition of renaissance
but that's what "Dillinger" looks
like to them.
r
News in nibbles: Luis Alberni, one
of the finest character actors In
Evening star., 1945-07-16

sical which brought him back to
Broadway for two years. He hadn't
the slightest idea, really, of COM
ing back to the theater at the
time. It just happened.
Very funny, in way, it was"
ne says. II was going out to play
golf at Bel Air Club one after
noon. I was in something of a
hurry. Two play scripts had come
in the mail that morning. I did
not want to bother with them at
the time. Golf seemed a. lot more
important. My oldest daughter, who
is very smart about such things,
was sitting there so I tossed her
the two scripts and suggested she
read them. I think probably her
judgment is better than mine any
way"
John went out and had his 18
holes of golf and fingered around
the club being gregarious with the
other members.
He had quite forgotten, he says, all
about the play scripts.
mot my daughter, though" he
says. When I got home, she greeted
me with the news that / had a part.
It's not the biggest part in the play,
daddy, but it is just right Cor you.
I guess you'll have to do it.
Her rightness was apparent in the
fact that the play ran two years in
New York. Her father had no idea
that he would be away from Holly
wood that long. He admits 10 being
a professional Californian
Someone brought up the topic of
California which made someone
Evening star., 1945-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT. A
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Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat

q ubk EdApPys ~UOkuk kkezfe1 "
Bwning Callesses- Spring in Yow Step
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ing out Aery burning aching tiredness.
Rub Ice Mint over those ugly hard old
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soften them up. Get foot happy today ~
xae-Nins w.. ~ ~ druGgistk
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Gangster Film Creates Furore

Hollywood, and especially top dia-
lectician in italian parts, can be
Eseen most any day manicuring the
grounds Of the Masquers Club
Movie assignments in his speciality
are scarce, SO Alberni turns to gar
dening for his main means Of liyeli-
hood. =. Kay Francis Is personally
producing her second film, "Allot-
ment Wives, Inc.," for monogram
and apparently is beginning to
decide that film making is a mans
job. Skirts definitely are no help
to woman in the business world,
said Kay. 1--WE found, too, that men
have sounder business sense
Warren William, hired years ago to
keep the late John Barrymore In
line at Warmers (both had profiles)
is doing a comeback in a mystery
film, Suspense" .. Unfortunate
sometimes when an actor is in al
most every scene of picture, al
William Powell is in The Hoodlun
Evening star., 1945-07-16

dSICedDlS anu COilNEI6dblUltdl JIld
you just sit there Cabling with
him and forget all about interview.
ing.
At one resolute moment - the
only one-in our session with the
headliner on this weeks Capitol
theater stage program, we popped
out with Question in all inter-
views, namely:
What are your plans?"
Mr.. Boles smiled. you know me,
he said, II made a plan 20 years
ago. 1t did not work. I was so dis
couraged that I never made an
other plan. I've been getting along
a lot better ever since"
Bill and Mrs. Bill Henry were
also in on the session and Bill had
a question. He wanted to know if
John was going to play his former
role in the picture version of "One
Touch of Venus"
Someone said they read that in
the papers," Boles said. 'I did not
see it myself. I must look it up
some day"
1t would not surprise the singer
If he did play the role, but that
will come along in due time. He
doesn't know for sure who owns
the screen rights to "One Touch
of Venus" He knew Mary Pickford
bought it, but he has heard = or
thinks maybe he did-that someone
was trying to negotiate a deal with
her for them.
X X X X
One Of BoleS' favorite stories is
how he got the role in that mu-
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Catholic University-"Peer Gynt"
$3.50 pm.
Capitol THE Clock: II am.
/ 40, AIS, 7:lo and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1885, $40, 6:25 and 9:05 pm
Columbia--"Son of Lassie":: &c
am, lao, 3:25, 5:25, 7:3O and 9:3C
pm.
Earie-"The Great John L.: II
am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and $50 pm.
Stage shows: /, $40, 6:25 and 9:l0
pm.
Keith's-"Along Came Jones': II
am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40, $40 and
10 pm.
Little-"Thunder Rock: II am.
l2:45, 2:30, 4:20, sos, 7:55 and GAS
pm.
Metropolitan - Conflict: I1:2o
am, lilo, 3:15, $40, 1880 and 9:45
pm.
PaIace-"Nob HIP: 1850 am,
2:20, 1850, 7:20 and Gas pm.
Pix-"Crime, Inc: 2:10, 4:50, TAO
and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

else mention that California was
5000 miles away and how did John
figure to get there under present
transportation conditions. Boles said
he was pretty sure he could do it and
not be uncomfortable either.
I'm a relaxed person." he said.
"I can sleep anywhere. I could sleep
In a daycoach better than most
people. I let the noise of other
people put me to Sleep"
He had thought, for instance, that
New York would take some adjust
ing to. He has spent lot of years
in Southern California and got into
that way of living. But New York
was no problem at all.
Il just got myself a room at the
Plaza and stayed there" he said.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

/, Saint Bill slipped on the stage
lsprained his back and the company
had to shut down for 10 days. Too
many Bill Powell scenes to shoot
around.
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1945-07-16
John Boles Finds Life Easier
When He Makes No Plans
Bv JAY CARMODY.

Other coumniSts interviewed John
If
agreeable fellow
met him. think of probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

Pretty as portrait! Pink feather flow
ers deck this youthful, fIottering black
felt hat! TypicoIIy Norman Durond,
with q dipping brim thot softly frames
your eyes, with soft side bows SI7.5o
and a cloud Of misty veIine---
MILLINERY -. The Palots Royal :. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT

It's the easy modern way to shop. If you
haven't opened your account :. inquire
at our CREDIT OFFICE on the SIXTH
FLOOR for complete information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Cocktail Party
AT GP Yacht Club

a cocktail party preceding
Crosse Polnte Yacht Clubs big
Harvest Moon Festival Will be
given tomorrow evening by Nh.
and Mrs Raymond II Berry at
their house IN Lakcvicw court.
The guests will include Mr..
and Mrs Newell +. Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross JudSon, Mr..
and Mrs. Manterd Burleigh. Mr..
and Mrs Harry r. Fruehauf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay NJ Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Keller, Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. r Melville Rinehart
and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund w
Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard X.
Degener VIII entertain al cock
tails at their residence m Nc
MILAN road. the group then
going on 10 GPYC
In this party will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene r. O'Kcefc chair
me NOT the festival Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Marco. the julie r.
SurtmanS, Mr.. and Mrs Law
renee G Pee, the Otis Walk
crS. the John MucllerS, Or. and
Mrs. W. Harvey ShiptOn. WI.
and Mrs. Richard J Martin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Guests of O'Briens

THE IRVING T. O'BRIENS
have as house guests Mrs
O'BrienS niece and her husband
-. 1t. and Mrs. Paul j. Richer,
who are en- route from San
Francisco TO visit the lieutcn-
ants parents the H. S
RickerS in Needham, Mass.
Mrs. Richer. YOU recall, is the
former Lannie Taylor who, for a
number of years, made her home
with the OBr1enS
With perfect timing 1t and
Mrs. Richer arrived IN town on
the opening day of the World
The O'BrienS took them out TO
Briggs Stadium and after the
game to dinner at the DAG .
The j. NJ. Millars also were
guests of the OBriens 80.
The O'BrienS and their house
guests will be out at the sta
dunn today roofing for the
Tigers and will dine tonight at
the DAG =.
1t. Richer is receiving his
4 sCh arge after almost i've
years service as a navy pilot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
In Mayfair
WHb
TIE CHAPERON

FOR TWO feminine baseball
fans IN town Alice Ann
Richie and her mothefI. =. Mrs.
A. Buel Quirk even the
World Series Is overshadowed by
the excitement Of hurried shop
ping -. TO get Alice Ann ready
10 SO overseas -.
Alice Ann who has been
on the staff of the local chapter
OF the Red Cross a has just
been accepted as Red Cross
staff assistant for overseas
duty &C..
She Will leave three weeks
from Monday for Washington,
d g., for her preliminary train
lnB ..
The Weekend of Oct. 1914
Alice Ann will 90 TO Chicago TO
say good-by TO her relatives
there -.
She and Mrs. Quirk are
stealing time today from their
shopping ... 10 so out TO Briggs
) dunn 10 root for the
Tigers =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Betty Neal
Is Bride

MISS BETTY ANN NEAL
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Neal of Lichfeld road and Ii
John X. HoiTrichter, USN, were
married last evening at a can
delight ceremony IN the Bush
nell Congregational Church
1t IIotIrlchter IS the son oI
Mrs. William IIe4Hiehter ol
Pontiac, Ill, and-1he late MI
Hofinchtor
The bride wore. an IVORY SATIN
gown fashioned with a deep
marqulsette yoke studded with
seed pearls a three quarter
length bridal illusion veil fell
from her high tiara OF rose
pointc lace She carried an arm
bouquet of white orchids. chry-
santhemumS and stcphanotlS.
Mrs. William NJ Kelly was
matron of honor. Miss Doris
-HawIey and Mis- Robert Neal
were bridesmaids. The attcn-
dants were goWncd alike in rose
Ialllc and wore Johanna Hlll
roses and bronze chrySanthe-
NUNS I'M their halr-doS.
1t. Martin kiger. USNR, was
the best man. The guests were
seated by Ii. Edward Wright,
USNR. 1t. Joseph Miller, USN,
and Ii. William Herman. USN.
Mrs. Neal chose a gray crepe
street length dress and a gray
felt hat with gray and char
trcuSe ostrich feather trim Her
flowers were purple orchids.
Mrs. HoffriChter wore a plum
C0t0rcd crepe dress and match
ing hat
A reception was held al Dear
born Inn
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Home by Christmes

CAPT. GEORGE Russell
-. son of the Philip RuSSels
noW stationed IN London
may be home for Christ
Mrs. Russell the former
Marjorie Strong and their
5-ycar-old daughter "JerrIe,
who has not seen her daddy in
more than year are stay
my with Mrs. Russel'S parents
90. Col. and Mrs. Fred S. Strong
Jr of Orchard Lake -.
ON. , c Henry Russell expects
10 be released from the service
IN about three weeks . and, II
so, he and Mrs. Russell will come
up from Columbus, o.. 10 visit
the Philip RuSSels
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Mrs. Lanee Here

FOR THE FIRST TIME since
her marriage Mrs. William \
Lange the former Pat Hill
has come back to Detroit
and is visiting her mother -.
Mrs. Jean Paul Platt and Dr.
Piatt Of FaiTWay Drive -,
The Thomas MorrowS of Biz
wood avenue entertained for hei
at cocktails last evening
Pat is seeing friends casually
at many small get-togethers
Always active the talented
Pat is teaching a pottery class
of Girl Scouts IN Shepherds
town, Md, where she and Mai
Lange are living
They have joined the HagerS-
town golf club -. and are beng
quite gay -.
Mai. Lange is expected here
in a few days
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
: Helen Shipeo Weds Gardners TO Mark
B. A. Piaskowski

MISS HELEN SHIPC CO,
daughter of Mrs. Michael Shin
oSky of Whitcomb avenue, and
Benjamin A. Piaskowski were
married Oct. 2 in the ASsump-
ton Blessed Mary Church.
The bride wore a muted rose
tone wool suit and matching
chapeau and an orchid corsage
bouquet.
Mrs. Raymond Shinosky was
matron of honor and Mrs. Louis
Wet, bridesmaid.
Joseph NJ. Zachorski was best
man. The guests were seated
by John Garrett.
A reception was held IN
Thom's Hall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
MacDoweHs Leave
For Miami Home
Times Photo

MR.. AND MRS. WILLARD
AaeD0NNELE and two children
left yesterday for a stay in
New York City and from there
viii 20 To Miami. where they
Will make their home.
They have been the house
guests of Mrs MacDowell'S par
entS. the William Bryans Of
Burns drive
Mr.. MaCDoWcll was recently
released from the service. He
vas a captain I'M the USAAF.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Mrs. Orose Returns

MRS. PERCY GROSE of
Riyard Blvd. Crosse Pointe, mas
returned from Buffalo
where she visited her daugi1.
ter Mrs. Graham Marx -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Dun
ham of +. Jefferson avenue,
Crosse Pointe, have as their
house guest .. James Lind
say. of Bradford Pa. father
of Thomas Lindsay, of Wash
ington, d. C., assistant ma
uonal director Of the American
Red Cross -.
MRS. FRANK J. SHADER
Of Berkshire road, Is giving the
use of her house for a bundle
tea on Tuesday T.. from ? 10 ,
o'clock o.. 10 aid the Bargain
Counter Of the League Of Catho-
lie Women.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Dine at DAG

THE JOHN NJ. TOOLINS are
taking their Son-ln-law and
daughter Sgt. and Mrs.
William Michael O'Brien 10
the trtt game today and to
dinner tonight at the DAG .
Mr. and Mrs. Toolin on
the opening day took a party to
the game and 10 dinner at the
DAG their guests including
... Sgt. and Mrs. O'Brien I'll. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Shuttle
.. and Maize Hayes 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
18th Anniversary

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT F.
GARDNER of Philadelphia ave-
nue. will be hosts tomorrow eve
ming on their 25th wedding
anniversary. Their two sons.
Sgt. Robert J. and Cpl. John II.
Gardner. who have recently re-
turned from army service, will
be with them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Betsy Werfheimer's S
Engagement Told

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES d.
ELLBOGEN OF Glencoe, H., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Betsy Wertheimer. 10
Joseph Lee Sillman. son of Capt.
and Mrs. Spencer F. Finney Of
the Indian Village Manor, De-
tTOit and HOLLYWOOD Cal
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Brewers Expected Home

MIR. AND MRS. REGINALD
A. BREWER of Birmingham
will return TO their home tomor-
row after a stay at the White
Cupboard mn at Woodstock.
VI
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Educator TO Speak

BRYAN RUST of WAYNE Uni
verSity Vii address the Wom,u ,
international Educational Com.
CIl- al lQ-2Q- III -LLLLzd-A.
al Central branch &NCA
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
st. PauI's Women
To Stage Show

THE WOMEN of ST. PauTG
ON the Lake will give a bridge
tea and fashion show Oct. l3 at
the Crosse Pointe Yacht Club.
Active on committees are:
Mrs. William Van Husen
Moore, Mrs. John j. Schmitt,
Mrs. Hugh Shehan. Mrs. Har-
old G.. Frear. Mrs. Russell
French, Mrs. William J. Tenne-
busch, Mrs. George l.. Heidi,
Mrs. Robert Curtis and Mrs,
Charles Hewitt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

Miss Betty Ann Neal,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Neal of Lichheld
road, became Mrs. John X.
Hoffrichter last evening in
B us h nell Congregational
Church, 1t. Hoffrichter,
USN, is the son of Mrs.
W1liiam Hoffrichter of Pom
uac, III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

FORMER STUDENTS of the
Detroit Day School for the
Deaf will honor Miss Sophia AL
corn, new supervising principal,
at party tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Co-operotives in Chino
Provide Army Supplies

5 Desperately needed materials for
7 United States Army personnel and
China's fighting forces now are
being manufactured by industrial
co-operatives in China as a result
of the support given by the Amer
tcan people to the United China Re-
lief, according to Maj. Gen. Louis
M. Little, president of the relief
organization.
Thousands of persons have been
given employment in the co-opera-
. tives, many of which are situated in
towns that formerly were wholly
agrarian, according to a report from
the National War Fund to Maj. Lit
tie.
More than 100000 was contrib
uted to the relief fund from Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Humidity Report,
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Sergeant Sends Jeep
Home From Overseas
One Part at q Time
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The
gifts sent home by GIs have
convinced Capt. Harry Krieger,
Army officer in charge of bag
gage and effects at the New
York Port of Embarkation,
that "our soldiers around the
world must be walking hook
shops"
Capt. Krieger, appearing last
night on the 1--WE, the People"
program over CHS, enumerated
a few eye-popping items sent
home as souvenirs: A whales
tusk, a harem houri's slippers,
a stuffed seal, camel saddle.
One sergeant, he reported
sent back a completely dis
mantled jeep, which trickled in,
part at a time. The Army
let the whole kaboodle pass
when they learned that the
sergeant had bought the parts
individually and had bills of
sale for each.
Evening star., 1945-02-12

the two would not see newsmen and
that the visit was social"
Gov. Bricker was en- route to New
York, where he Is scheduled to
speak tonight at q Lincoln Day
dinner.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Citizens Group to Meet

The Capital View Park Citizens
Association will meet at the home of
the president, r. E. Curtis, 1896
Capital View avenue, at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Make the good news better: Buy
more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Missing Flyer
'Rescues' Party
Hunting for Him
.y the ASSOCIATED Press

BY the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, Feb. 12.7An Amer
lean rescue party which became lost
in the Burma jungle while search
ing for a missing flyer recently was
rescued by the very man they were
looking for
Pilot 1t. James p. MCGUIRE. 81, of
Fitzgerald, Ga, had bailed out over
territory where Japanese patrols
were active.
Hours later while walking along
the road toward American posi-
tions, It. Mcclure found a tired
and ragged group of Americans, in
cluding medical officers, who had
been searching for him. He guided
them back to the road and to Amer
lean positions.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
YugosIav Demand 10 Try
Orlando Up 10 Commission
BY the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Feb. 12-The War Crimes
Commission in London must decide
on Yugoslav demand that Gen
Taddeo Orlando, head of the Ital-
ian Carabinieri, be turned over to
Yugoslavia for trial as a war GRIM
inal, an official of the Allied Com
mission for Italy said today.
The Allied Commission approved
the Italian governments appoint
ment of Orlando last summer. The
official said Gen. Orlando was not
found to be involved in Fascist ac-
tivities, but that his military record
in Yugoslavia, where he had COM
manded division, had not been
considered at that time.
Gen. Orlando was one of list
of Italians the Yugoslavia radio
said were wanted for trial as war
criminals. He probably is the only
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Brewster Will Address
Western Steel PurIey

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. H.
Senator Brewster, Republican, OF
Maine will address a conference of
the Western States Council Steel
Committee, called here today and
tomorrow to study prospects of a
permanent steel industry west of
the Rockies.
Senator Brewster will discuss dis
posal of Governmental -owned iron
and steel war plants.
The council is composed of Cham
ber of Commerce secretaries in
Washington, Oregon, California,
Arizona, Nevada, Idaho, Montana,
Wyoming, Utah, Colorado and New
Mexico.