davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Silver Spring Soldier
Re-enlistssin koreu ,

% PFC. Albert L. Thompson, f., i9
of Silver Spring, Md, was the s0lth
man to enlist in the Regular Army
from 1st Infantry troops serving
with the occupational forces in
Korea, according to dispatch from
the infantry headquarters In Korea
Pvt. Thompson was born in Wash
ington and reared in Silver Spring
where he lived with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur L. Mullican, '722 Sligo ave-
nue.. He was indicted into the
Army Is months ago and was sta
toned at Camp Robinson, Ark, and
Camp Howe, Tex, before going to
the Philippine Islands and later to
Korea,
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Philip Murray Urges
Clio 10 Buy Bonds 10
Build Greater Nation

American workers can back their
future, and helu huild a greater
America BY buying Savings Bonds,
Philip Murray, president of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions. said today in urging CIO
members to support the United
States Savings Bonds divisions
drive to promote sale of Govern
ment securities.
The labor leader said habits Of
saving and bond buying which
American workers acquired during
the war and which meant SO much
to the Nation now can be turned
into peacetime channels.
Mr.. Murray added:
"The. history of World War II
would not be complete unless it con-
tanned full account of the inspir-
ing way in which American workers
backed the attack of our armed
forces, not only on the production
lines, but also by helping to finance
that production through the pur-
chase OF bonds"
Savings Bonds are identical with
War Bonds and have the same pur-
chase price and maturity values.
The current drive, led in the District
by Wilmer ]. Waller, chairman of
the Savings Bonds Committee, has
no fixed quota, the committee de-
pending on publicity campaign to
stimulate bond purchases by Wash
ingtonians. The drive began Thurs
day and will continue through July
4.
Bob Hope, comedian of radio and
screen. also threw his support be-
hind the Nationwide drive today.
"You can't take it with you, but
you sure can get rid of lot of it
on the way. But if you've got any
plans for the future-big or little
they all involve money-you've got
to save something out of what you re
earning today SO you'll have spend
ing money tomorrow.
That's where United States Saw
ings Bonds come in. They fit into
any plans you may have-a new
car, a home, a college degree for
Junior or business plan of your
own for you. The best way to guar
antee yourself square deal in 1856
is to start buying United States
Savings Bonds now-then latch onto
them until they're due"
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Admiral Ruddock, a native OF
Anderson, S. c., went to the Pacific
in September, 1943, when, as a
captain, he commanded the battle
ship Massachusetts,. He received a
Gold Star In lieu of a second Legion
Of Merit for his duty IN command
Of that ship during the destruction
Of the japanese installations aon
Nauru Island in the GilbertS. dur
ing the New Georgia campaign and
in the assault on Kwajalein.
Promoted to Rear Admiral, he
became commander of Battleshil
Division Four on April Is, 1914, anc
for his services In that command
was awarded the Legion of Merit
a second and third Gold Star in
lieu of a third and fourth Legion
of Merit, the Navy Cross, and q
Gold Star in lieu Of a second Navy
Cross.
His first Navy Cross was fol
extraordinary heroism when hi,
division crossed the famous strate.
gic "T' at the north end of Surigac
Strait and sank two enemy battle.
ships and three destroyers before
the surprised Japs could begin tc
return the fire. He also was deco
rated for meritorious conduct anc
heroism in the Leyte and Mindore
landings in the Philippines.
Admiral Ruddock return to tn,
States in January, 1945, for tempo
rary duty in the Bureau of Person
mel here. In April of that year h,
was assigned to the Once of thu
Vice Chief of Naval Operations Al
senior member of a joint Army.
Navy commission to handle certain
FEA projects. In September. 1945
he was transferred to headquarters
Commander in Chief, United State'
Fleet, on duty on the Publication
Board and last october was desig.
mated naval liaison officer for thu
Publication Board, which detail hi
now fills.
During World War I he was at.
tached to the battleship Utah, serv.
ing with the British Grand Fleet
and from August, 1929, to April
1852, he was proof officer at the
naval proving ground at Dahl.
gren, Va.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Flour Loan HELPS
22BakeriiesHere
To Keep Going
Progress Reported
In Negotiations
With Operators

Twenty-Five small bakeries threat
ened with shutdown because Of
flour shortage were given a new
lease on life today as the Agricul-
ture Department. began channeling
more -four into the District.
At the same time the AFL Bak-
ers' Union, which last Saturday
threatened strike for more flour
and more work, reported progress"
as 1t opened wage and hours nego-
tiations with the Master Bakers
Association.
AS to the resumption of baking,
Charles B. McClosky, business agent
Of Local 118, Bakery and Confec-
tionary Workers International
Union, said the Agriculture Depart
ment was doing fine job" and
that 20 per cent increase in bread
production might be expected by
the end OF the week.
j. Bakeries Benefited.
The smaller bakeries began bene-
fitting today from two carloads of
| -four loaned by the Continental and
Schneider Baking companies. To
augment this supply, the Agricul-
ture Department already has wired
mills directing them to move emer-
! gency flour here Immediately, Mr..
McClosky added
The union leader said he did not
expect anything like a normal pro-
duction of bread before July /, when
the millers would begin moving the
spring wheat crop
Meanwhile, the bakers union
pressed its demands for six days
pay for five days work in a meet
ing with the bakers association.
The employers were not cold to the
demands, Mr.. McClosky said, but
asked for figures that would back
them up. The union Executive Com
mlttee Immediately went into
meeting to draw up these charts
which will be presented to the man
agement soon.
The bakeries also seemed sympa-
thetic toward the unions demand
for restoration of handwork, the
loss of which forced bakers into
shorter working hours and less take
home pay. Mr.. McClosky said bak-
ers normally spend so per cent of
their time doing handwork, re-
quired to make 18 different varieties
of rolls.
He thought the handwork prob
lem largely would be rectified with
the resumption of full-time baking.
The union earlier had charged the
bakeries had used the flour shortage
as an excuse to cut off workers by
concentrating on mechanical pro-
duction of bread.
Philip Talbot, chief of the bakery
section of the Agriculture Depart
ment's food and grain division, said
he was making a canvass of all
bakeries to learn how much flour
would be needed to tidegthenlz over
I the emergency period. -
More Work Anticipated.s
/ He was not as optimistic as Mr..
McClosky about early increase in
bread production, but thought the
emergency flour would create more
work for bakers.
| He said the Continental and
Schneider bakeries deserved credit
for loaning flour for the emergency,
for they will be needing -four them
selves in a couple of weeks.
Rumors of bread shortage spread
in Washington even after the Agri-
culture Department announced its
alleviation measures. A line a block
long began forming yesterday at
4:45 am. in front of the Southwest
Baking Co., 708 Seventh street S.W.
The bakery starts operating at mid
night Saturday and begins selling
at 5:45 am.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Adventist Delegates
Elect Officers for
General Conference

Three vice presidents for the
General Conference of Seventh-Day
Adventists were elected today at
sessions of the conference at Sligo
Church, Takoma Park. Those
elected were L. K. Dickson, vice
president of the North American
division for 1915; w. B. Ochs, presi-
dent of the Pacific Union for 1945,
and A. v. Olson, for 18 years presi-
dent of the Southern European di-
vision.
A fourth vice president will be
elected at later date.
Vice president for North Amer
lea chosen for the conference meet
ing was N. c. Wilson, president of
the Central Union for the past four
years.
Other officers elected were E. D.
Dick, to serve third term as Sec
retary; A. w. Cormack, secretary
to the president; Claude Conard
statistical secretary, and w. E. Phil
lips, auditor. .---
Divisional vice presidents re-
elected were v. T. Armstrong, Rr
Eastern division; R. r. Figuhr, South
American division: Glenn Calkins
inter-Anerican division, and G. y.
Bozarth, South, African division. -
s4oo, 900 to Home Relief.
Women of the denomination have
contributed more than 100000 fol
relief work, w. A. Butler, TakoMs
Park, acting secretary of the home
missionary department of the
Seventh-Day Adventists Church
told the gathering.
There was a gain of ,109 societies
in the Adventists Church during the
past five years, Alfred w. Peterson
Takoma Park, secretary of the young
peoples department of missionary
volunteers, reported. That brings
the church societies up to 1888
with membership of 1872, ,799, he
said.
Latin American Report Listed.
A report on Seventh-Day Advent
ist activities in Latin American
countries will be made tonight by
Mr.. Figuhr.
A report on the Seventh-day Ad-
ventists' press bureau was to be
given today.
More than a million pounds of
used clothing gathered by the Ad-
ventists have been sent overseas,
Secretary Butler reported yesterday
as the session added up its contri-
button to the needy in countries
abroad.
William A. Butler, secretary of the
home missionary department, re-
ported yesterday as the session
added up its contribution to the
needy in countries abroad.
j. j. Strahle, director of overseas
relief for the denomination, re-
ported $500,000 had been raised for
this purpose at a special offering in
Adventist churches May 4. Mr.
Strahle said food for famine stricken
peoples was purchased by the
$125 900 given earlier to his COM
mittee and was distributed in Ger
many, Poland, Czechoslovakia and
contiguous countries. He also noted
that $4,000 has been appropriated
for food for China and that money
had also been set aside for India
and Burma.
1925 Adventist Teachers.
There are 1925 teachers in Ad-
ventists schools, H. A. Morrison, Sec
retary of the educational depart
ment. reported. He added nearly
1000 college graduates were enter
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Germon Reputriutes Sail

BILBAO, Spain, June 10 (R.-The
United States transport Marine
Perch sailed for Bremerhaven last
night with 354 German repatriates,
including II soldier internees, who
fled into Spain when the Allies took
Southern France. There were no i'm
portant Nazis in the group.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

The raising of the flag is always a
wonderful thrill This statue of the
scene on Mount Surabachi which
now stands across from the Navy
Department recalls the back-the-
attack spirit and your deeds as a
wartime bond buyer. My slogan for
you on the first peacetime Flag Day
since 1941-this coming Friday-is
Now Back Your Future" Con-
tinued investment of part of your
earnings in savings bonds is con-
sistent with devotion to the flag.
Old Glory symbolizes the security
which savings bonds assure.
United States Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
walter Johnson's
-
Condition UNCHANGED

Walter johnson remained in a
coma at Georgetown Hospital today
where he has lain seriously i'll for
the past six weeks, hospital attaches
announced.
:, The famous pitchers condition
was unchanged. He suffered q stroke
and has been under constant hospi-
tai care since.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

perlntendent OF
the Naval Gun
Factory. He will
relieve Rear Ad-
miral Glenn B.
Davis, who is
commandant Of
the Pot o m a c
Riv er N av a |
Command and
holds the fac
tory S p erin
tendency rs ad-
ditional dut y.
Admiral Da vi S
will continue as
commandant of
the p Pot m a c
Dix,or INIT
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Navy Names Ruddock
Veteran Of Pacific,
To Head Gun Plant

Rear Admiral Theodore D. Rud-
dock, 4437 Klingle road NV, a vet
eran of several of the Pacific naval
battles, today was detailed as su-
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Many near accidents were aVerted
by communal shouting of spectators
whenever free-f1ight model would
come to earth. One free flight
plane lost its wings before the motor
was automatically cut off and
dived to earth at full speed, mar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
DUKE EXPECTS BIG
HOMECOMING DAY

Durham. Nov. 3l.-Thr first post
war homecoming will be held al
Duke University on November ,.
Special features OF the day will Dc
the Dukc-Gcursia Tech game. COM
nu,trc meetings. informal Sct-,pgrth-
crS. barbecue lunch and fraternity
and sorority open houses.
Registration Tor the alumni! Will
take place at 9 ~. il III" west
campus union on the second :luor
instead OF III the lobby rs has pre-
,ouSly bccn thc custom. This movv
has been nccc. STATED by the over
crowded conditions now existent III
the lobby.
Ne program. other than comittcc
meetings. has been set tor the morn
ing hours. The annual barbecue
luncheon will take place behind
C!uwCll quadrangle. weather pcrNit-
Ting. In the event ui Indictment
weather this event will be held On
the Cuncoursc O, the indoor stadium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
PASCHALL FUNERAL
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
NiGdlcburg Man Has Been IL
Thirty Days: Services At :Iomc
of His Mother

Funeral services ion Carl AIorTi,
Paschail. who died yesterday H'
20 o'clock ~ Maria parham hos
pitai. viii ~" hCid tomorrow after
noon a, three O'Clock AT tn" resi-
denCc uf ms mother. Mrs. Robert \
Pascha!l At Allddlcburg. Kcv. l.. {
Brothers. pastor "f MiddlcbW .
Methodist church. will conduct tn,
services. assisted by Rev. +. Nor
fleet Gardner. pastor OF tie FRS
Baptl>; church here. and Rev. "
G.. Farrav. pastor al Nur!ina Meth
odist church. in'crmcut will be a.
the family cemetery.
PallDrarrr$ will ne j. Il. Williams
z. &. Fleming. Frank Spain. IT, +
KcarSou. Clifton Holloway and Ed
ward Holloway.
The deceased had been i'll f.,
abr.i 81 days. He made his home
in LlluGiCburg all his lltC and VA.
engaged IN farming.
In addition {" his mother. he |,
survived by three sisters. Mrs. Mel
lie =. Basket. ol Henderson: Mrs
p !. Harton. of Nurlinu: Mrs. Rich
ard ". StCcd. of LawrrnccVIl!e. Va.
hu!r--ls,cr. Mr.. {. G. Stainback
d.. Vance county: TWO brothers. Rob
II Alfred PasChall and Hal Z. Pas
"nail. Do;H OF NIUd,cbmg: ana a
ha!f-hroth2r. Richard II. Pasc.uIl
u Roanoke. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
Air Mails
Volume Is
Rising Here

Air mail volume III the Henderson
post office has reached new high
curing National Air Mail Week.
Postmaster J. Il. league. announced
today.
Mr.. leagues report came as
postal employees groups continued
a city-widc promotion oi the cam :
paicn.
The fivc-ccn, cir mail rate WIS
approved b. Congress upon tn
Post Office Departments rcqucs'.
The department COntCndcd that
commerce would be fuS;crcd by
making available rapid air mai
service ut reduced cost and wider
use OF air mail would reduce the
unit cost Of delivery.
Carriers. clerks and other cn-
pluyrcS al the post Office have Jnla-
cd i'll an active education campaign
Postal employees arc III moT,
frequent contact with the Poop
than any other government en-
ploycrS. said Postmaster FCaGu'
They have promised. first. To- sug-
gCSt wider use ui air mail GU".Hs
thiS week. and second Ia brinG III,
news of the reduced rate Ia more
of our patrons. Tn" rate is five cen,
To United States territory whcr%Nv.
coated. To United States Service
men. and Ia Canada and Mexico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
Scout Cub Pack
Is Organized For
West End School

A group of parents i'll the neigh
borhood of The West End school me.
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Webb on Burwell avenue "Wednesday
evening and OF ganizcd the adult
group necessary to form Il Cub Pack
for nine to twelve year old boys OF
that neighborhood. Applications for
charter from the National Cuun-
Gil of the Boy Scouts Oi America
was made. and i, is hoped - mold
the first Pack meeting on the night
OF December 20 at which time the
formal presentation % the charter
will be made by an officer nf the
Vance district. OccOuucecnvc cuun-
Gil
Mrs. J. & Farmer and Mrs. G. ".
Webb We're elected den mothers of
the first two dcuS To be urgan!XIG.
Applications for memberships in
these denS are now being received
by the den mothers. Each den will
u" allowed six boys as members.
with Il MAXIMUM OF seven.
The pack committee. consisting of
j. =. y. Council. G.. f Stevenson.
John IT. ZullicCfrr. Mann L. Wood.
and {. W. Webb. selected d. BuvG
k!mbal! as cubmaStcr. Definite
plans tor conducting he pack and
den programs Tor November were
discussed and arrangements for the
first official pack meeting were Out
lined. Additional denS will be organ
lied as the needs arise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
Farm Production,
Income And Debt
Shown AS Rising

Raleigh. Oct. 3l.-Corn prcduc-
ton ~ tho United States this year
will break all records with an cSti-
mated thr,r billion. 37i million
DuShet crop. according to l. :. de-
partMCnt oi agriculture.
The sane source reports that Total
farm income .nr the first linc
months OF 1916 WAS Is billion. 100
million iollarS-SiN per cent over
the same period last year and the
highest on record
But-,hc Bureau of Agricultural
Economics "cYuItS that for the :i.s
time in - wears the inni mortgage
debt IS rising. Daring the first sin
months Of this year the total increase
by more than eighty millicH dol
lars. and the trend is likely ~ con-
IlnUr urward.
Also. the ~ per cent increase III
consumer credits since VI Day !,
the biggest increase al amy year ~
The history oi This country. Ecnun-
mi.t< of the Ncl, York Times figure
this is not dangerous. national iu-
come remains row:i 100 billion
dollars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31

The der mothers. Mrs. Farmer
ara Mrs. Webb. .:iade rccommenSa-
t!ulS .: the BOY Scouts they would
like to have appointed as den chiefs.
Announcement OF the selections will
be made upon recommendation by
the ScoutmasterS Of whose troops the
scouts are members. Details OF
methods 10 to uS"d in registering the
year old boys who wan, to become
large number OF nine, ten and eleven
cubs were worked out and as soon
as uniforms tor the new cubs are
available the boys and their parents
will I've notified by the den mothers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
LICNS CLUB HOLDS
SHORT SUPPER MEET

Members of the Lions club held a
mort supper meeting last night al
Hotel Vance prior Ia the violin con-
cert by Miss Leona Flood. whose an-
rcarance at Henderson hIGh school
WAS sponsored by the club.
President Fred kcSler presided
and presented Miss Flood and her
mother and Rudulna Grucn as
quests No business matters were
taken up and no program WAS plar-
ned. the meeting adjuurniug follow
ing the supper 50 members could al-
tend the concert.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
ANDREWS AVENUE LOT
CONVEYED IN DEED

y Ia, on Andrews avcnuc extern
sion was conveyed - Alair t.. Nor
viSon ny II z. N-rris and vie to"
Sln ana other considerations in :
decd filed ~ ;nc >'"!s,c: O: deeds
n.:icc Yesterday.
Only other rc,I;y action WAS III:
s.ic uG one acre oi lard on the Nil
tlChUrG- Thu,.pSrn' store road "a
Robert c. Allen and wife by Henry
Allen ard wife for $40 and other
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-12
SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT

TT Is helpful to get the fact straight It's difficult too
of the of and outright mlSrepreSen
taton that rammed down the public throat For instance:
you have read about the vast increases working people
have received in the last Here the facts only 256
per cent little than quarter OF the workers in manu-
featuring industries got boosts OF 1872 cents an hour
1875 cent received increases from to cents
213 per cent got nothing at all.
Take the matter of hides and shoes. What happened
when price control removed The price of shoes went
but did not The hide dealers lacked their to the
Skies but not raised for their employees Did high
wages force those prices up? What do you think?
Remember the disastrous steel strike? Yes the strikers
boost but it will take them to make their
losses They got just about what they offered before
Big Steel something you bet 1t pred increase of $5
of the government the pubczed theory that the
wage boost would cost that much With this in mind let's
take look at the third quarter report OF IT, s. Steel publish
Steel including salaries social security taxes PENSIONS etc.
$3.50 ton In the third quarter of 1946despte
creased wageshe labor costs dropped to $430 per ton So
the So all gravy.
This fellow Wason president of the National Association
of Manufacturers gets off lot of rambling silly propaganda
On October 81 in Philadelphia, he gave statement to the
newspapers which he buled During the past 15 years
American industry has been prevented from producing
goods Imagine that And what the facts The best and
most authentic figures available show that production for
civilian 1911 106 billion dollars while in the third
quarter Of 1916 production figures had reached 13 billion
dollars an all-time high record
1t this Wason who told real estate and land
lord convention in Atlantic City, November H. that the
realty business an industry oppressed for four years
denied the right to living, denied relief such has been
granted other segmens of the economy Yet real estate
prices scandaousy high they're out of all Bus
rentals have scared too for they not controlled
Profits in the real estate business have not been fat as
they right now.
Yes Mr. Wason is one of the chief procamers of the
silly story that high the of high prices He
wants Unions strcy controlled strikes and pcketng and
boycotting prohibited.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO

plant of the W. Pottery Company at East
Palestine operations this week after being closed
while the
the result of years experimentation by SPIT John Orr ~
Warehousemen Decorating Kmen of Sebng Ohio:
President Earl Hardy; president Earl Hnda recording
tary Edward Penoe financial secretary Paul Cnngham treas
staistcan, Harold
Brooks Inspector L. Sevenson guard M Sdde trustee Joseph Smp
Samuel Henry, George pottery Pales-
tine, a East Liverpool visitor on Monday.
Ludwick of Sebring Ohio the with
relatives friends
held Wednesday Adelne
mother Delbert McLane well
Sbrng, Ohio, the following officers
William McPhai
Walker recording William Wlamson
Els defense collector Tim Desmond
Wolfe guard c. Anderson turse Reeer; treasurer Guy Mu
rush.
Pottery Company Liverpool making
changes plant No replace its dinner
wareb body with ivory body
Young iggerman the Empire China Company's plant
Burbank Caf fracture of the fall
automobile
held Aoysus Thursday
Bridget the Thomas
Liverpool potter.
Gould, employee the Alliance Vitred
pany visited relatives Palestine last week.
Union No. TO- handlers, elected the following
their meeting Monday President
Joseph Weze financial Thomas
recording secretary James bson treasurer Alfred JEWELL
Henry Troisieme
John of Palestine Liverpool visitor
week.
Harker Miles, Ohio, Liverpool
Monday.
Phil Laughin, Niles potter has accepted position
the Strauss Herschburg Company, Youngstown, Ohio.