davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Plane Crash
Continued From First Page.

reaching the scene found the wreck
age of a military aircraft.
The Belgian plane left Brussels
Tuesday night and refueled at Shan
non Airport. Fire. 1t was piloted by
Capt. Jean Ester, former Raj and
Belgian Air Force pilot.
Fernand J. Martens. American
representative of Sabena. announced
in New York that the plane car
ried 81 passengers, and a crew of
seven, including two stewardesses.
Most of the passengers were
American and Belgian businessmen.
Among the passengers was Helen
Ruth Henderson, At. of New York,
executive secretary of the interna-
tional division of the Girl Scouts,
who was returning from a Girl
Scout conference in Evian, France.
Another passenger was Albert
Dumont, director of justice and for
eign affairs for the Belgian Depart
ment of Colonies (The London
News Chronicle said he was en- route
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Sd Division Absorbs
Famed 5th Tomorrow
At Camp Campbell
by the Assoc;oted Prose

CAMP CAMPBELL. KY, Sept le.
The famed 5th Infantry Division
swaps its red diamond insignia for
the slanting blue and white stripe
patch of the equally famous Sd
Division tomorrow.
The divisions absorption into the
Sd will take place in an eXtraord-
mary ceremony before a number of
high-ranking Army and civilian
officials
Starting at pm. the ceremony
will take about an hour.
AS the 5th Division, the men who
wore the red diamond were in Ice
land with combat team three
months before Pearl Harbor. From
there they went on to play a big
part in the victory over Germany
as a spearheading element of Gen.
George S. Patton's -striding
Sd Army. y ii y-.
The 5th Division, which fought at
st. Mihiel and along the Meuse in
World War I, plunged from Nor
mandy across Europe and into
Czechoslovakia in the second one.
Among its accomplishments were a
700-mile squirt through France to
the Moselle in two months, the
Rhine crossing which put Gen Pat
tons troops across Hitler's waterway
lifeline and forced crossings of 30
odd other European rivers
The Sd Division. elements of which
won Immortality as the unyielding
Rock of the Marne' in World War I
claimed distinction as the only divi-
sion to fight the Germans in World
War II on every front-in North
Africa, Sicily, Italy. France and Ger
many.
1t spearheaded the landing near
Casablanca. lunged ashore on D-day
of the Sicilian campaign. was in the
first wave at AnZio and gave a big
hand in Rome's liberation. Then it
invaded Southern France, swept into
Germany and was at Salzburg, with
IN an echo of Hitler's BerchteSgaden
when the war ended.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Churchill
Continued From First Page.


sense of national patriotism and
common citizenship to the dis
tracted peoples of this turbulent
and mighty continent, and why
should it not take it's proper, right
ful place with other great group
ings and help to shape the des-
tines of man?'
In order that this may be ac-
complished, there must be an act
of faith in which millions of fam
lilies speaking many languages must
consciously take part"
Mr. Churchill said, I'VE cannot
afford to drag forward across the
years that are to come the hatreds
and revenges which have sprung
from the injuries of the past"
There must be what Mr.. Glad
stone called blessed act of OBJ
livion.' he said, against "all the
crimes and follies of the past"
Urges Council of Europe.
The first practical step in Gre
ating a European structure, he
said, should be the forming of a
council of Europe.
The League of Nations did not
fail because its principles and con-
ceptions were wrong, he contended,
but because the states which created
the league deserted it.
To create a United States of
Europe, Mr.. Churchill added, "all
that is needed is the resolve of hun
dreds of millions to do right instead
of wrong and to take as a reward
the blessings instead of the ours
ings."
IF Europe were once united in
sharing its common heritage, there
would be no limit to the prosperity,
happiness and glory which 300 or
400 millions persons would enjoy
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Decontrol
Continued From First Page }

Lewis telegram had not been re-
ceived in midmorning, told re-
porter that once the Decontrol
Board had ordered ceilings upon
any product it cannot remove them
under terms of the OPA Extension
Act until either OPA or the Sec
retary of Agriculture has rejected
a plea for decontrol. The Secretary
of Agriculture was given authority
over farm products, including meats
Mr.. Lewis telegram was directed
to Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son, as we'll as. the three Decontrol
Board members.
Mr.. Lewis asserted that a shortage
of meat already has reached famine
proportions in six Southeastern
Kentucky counties. which he did
not further identify.
Aside from going without meat,
Mr.. Lewis added, miners in many
localities have been unable to OBJ
tain lard and fats for cooking and
seasoning.
THE very method of price fixing
under the OPA," Mr.. Lewis said,
operates against the distribution
of adequate meat supplies to min
ing areas because the seller can
profit more in nearby markets.
Those in the know assert that
we face the worst meat shortage
ever experienced in the immediate
weeks to come unless meat prices
are decontrolled. The United Mine
Workers have consistently opposed
the uneconomic, bureaucratic con-
troll and price-fixing policies of
|OPA. Every attempt by OPA and
the lawmakers to produce a new
formula and bolster continued con-
trols has resulted in greater failure
Requests Control Be Dropped.
Therefore, in the interest of a
meat supply essential for coal
miners to insure an adequate coal
supply to keep the wheels of in
dustry and transportation moving
and meet the winter needs of do
'mestic consumption, we respect
fully request that the Decontrol
Board and OPA relinguish the ILL
timed established control of meat
to permit free flow of meat pro-
ducts"
A statement accompanying a copy
of Mr.. Lewis telegram, released by
the UNIV, described the appeal to
the board as Mr.. Lewis answer to
numerous kilograms from mining
Evening star., 1946-09-19

TO Montreal for the international
Labor Organization meeting)
Last night, the Shannon airport
was idle with all planes grounded
by communications blackout.
The planes grounded included the
Pan American Clipper which ar
rived from Lisbon during the day
bound for New York with "a pas
sengers.
TWenty-six passengers for other
flights were held up, most of them
being Irish-Americans, including
several priests, going home from va
cation trips. There also were three
persons who failed to get seats on
the Belgian plane
In Brussels, passengers and crew
members other than MI. and Mrs
Wilson and Miss Henderson were
listed as follows:
Rudi Revll, compositor, New York
Joseph Alster, 35, diamond dealer
New York; Nathan Lindenbaum
"A, merchant, New York; HUI
bert j. Reynardts. 73, Belgian
New York; Louise r. Reynardts
56, Belgian, same address; Anne
Bausillon, 80, secretary, Belgian.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Unions and Operators
See Threot, No CIosinos Yet

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 10
.P.-Both union and operator
sources agreed today that the meat
shortage might again affect West
Virginia coal production. but there
was no immediate record of specific
mine closings such as occurred last
spring
The Kanawha Coal Operators
Association said it had received some
complaints about food shortages,
particularly from housewives, in its
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Two Commerce Experts
Visit Moscow on Trade
BY tho Associoted Press

The Commerce Department
headed by Secretary Wallace, re-
ported today a visit to Moscow by
two department representatives has
laid the foundation for develop
ment of closer economic contacts
between Russia and the United
States in "the near future"
The officials are Lewis Lorwin
and E. C. Ropes, staff economist
and chief of the Russian division,
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Wallace Bids for Glory,
Legion Commander Saws
BY the Associo,sd Press

CALGARY, Alberta, Sept. 10. -
John Stelle of Chicago. national
commander of the American Legion,
said here last night that Secretary
of Commerce Wallace was making a
bid to get a share of glory by ad-
vocating a policy of appeasement
with Russia"
Mr.. Stelle said the American Le-
gion, which boasts a membership Of
$500, 900 was firmly behind the "get
tough with Russia" policy of Sec
retary of State Byrnes.
Mr.. Stelle is en- route to the
American Legion convention In San
Francisco next week.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
London Painter to Die
For Womon's Staying
By the AsSoointed Pres.

LONDON. Sept. 19.-Arthur
Robert Boyce, 45-year -old house
painter, was convicted of murder
and sentenced to death today in the
Staying of Miss Elizabeth McLindon
London housekeeper for the Greek
royal family.
Miss McLindon was found shot
to death June IA in a house she
was readying for occupancy by Prin-
cess Catherine. sister of Greece S
King George II.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
CONSTIPATION BOTHERED
HIM FOR Is YEARS
Famous Cereal Keeps Him
Regular Without Harsh
Laxatives

Have you sought in vain for
constipation relief? Then read this
unsolicited letter:
II suffered from constipation for 25
years. tried almost everything-from pills
70 enemas. Then. in 1881, threw away
harsh laxatives and started eating Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. Since then have been eating
1t every day and have had gentle bowel
movements" Mr.. A. T. Holm, 3f212 No.
Aariposs Ave, Los Angeles 4, Cal.
If you suffer from constipation
due to lack of bulk in the diet, you
may be freed from this trouble
for life-if you eat an ounce of
JELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every
tcy, and drink plenty of water. If
rot completely satisfied, after ten
t'lys' trial, send empty package to
11ellogg Company, Battle Greek,
Siichigan. You WiU receive double
Tour money back. ALL-BRAN is
not purgative-but a nutritious
cereal that provides gentle bulk
helpful to normal Taxation. Eat
ALL-BRAN every day as a deli
cious cereal--or in mullins.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Greek and Omaha.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
CelIulose Research Spurred

Sweden is stepping up cellulose
research, Stockholm reports. A
$685. 900 laboratory for timber study
has been established at Kubikenborg
and lignin will be principal sub
ject for study at another new labor :
atory. TO be constructed by the Mo
och Domsjo ABB. leading research
organization.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

field, but as yet had heard of no
actual or no actual closings.
United Mine Workers District II
declared that conditions now were
shaping up toward the situation
earlier this year when price con-
trolls were on before and we had
dozens and dozens of mines down
because the miners couldn't get any,
thing to eat"
At Bluefield, ofices of the Coal
Mine Administration and the Solid
Fuels Administration reported all
mines in that district were operat-
ing.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
bubies Gimp Golf

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (P). A
birdie recently kept Dr.. J. H. Rob-
bins busy while competing in the
Abenaqui Club invitation golf tour
nament. 1t was the stork. He was
called from the course three times
during the day to deliver babies,
one girl and two boys.
Evening star., 1946-09-19


complete study of the school sys-
tenn in Virginia.
A leader in elementary education
in Virginia, DR.. Henderson left the
State Department of Education in
1914 to join the employment divi-
sion OF the Tennessee Eastman
Corp. of Kingsport, Tenn.
AT the beginning of World War II
she aided in the establishment of
nurseries in the public schools for
children of mothers working in war
plants.
Dr.. Henderson was a native of
Tennessee and was educated at Vir-
glnla 1ntermont. WeSthampton Col
lege and Columbia University, where
she took her masters degree. Her
lormer home was in Council. Va.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Civilians Employed
BY Navy Yard Bureau
Given Service Awards.

Sixty-three men and women en-
ployes OF the Navy's Bureau of
Yards and Docks during the war
were presented Civilian Meritorious
Service Awards this morning in the
Main Recreation Building at Arling-
ton Farms.
The presentation was made by
Rear Admiral John J. Manning,
chief of the bureau.
The honors were conferred for
outstanding work in the bureaus
wartime program to provide the
Navy with shore installations.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

~
Alb ndschein. Miss M
Amirikian, Arsham
Atkinson, Georse E.
Ayers, James r.
Barnes, Mrs. NJ. B.
Bean, Miss Olive F.
Briggs. Henry J.
Burke, Mrs. Ellen M.
Butler. Carl M.
Casbarian. Vartan C..
Chafhn, Mrs. v. H.
Cochrane. Jack f,
Collins, Eugene j.
CorlisS, Earle
Cromer, Orland D.
Donnelly, Miss K. A.
Dowling, Louis z.
Dudley, Willis r.
Dunlap, Albert
Ecklon, j. E.. 1r.
Epstein. Harris
Funk, Miss G. E.
German, Mrs. F.. w.
Hart, Wayland B.
Hill, William G.
Hutson, Mrs. I. B.
Ingram, Charlton w
Keller. Thomas T.
King, Lloyd M.
King. Russell M.
Knoop, Frederick
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Lee. Mrs. Myrtle D.
Lenhart, Burr
Lundgren. Edwin
Mcdonald. A. F..
Matullo. Silvio E.
Meakin, Howard w.
Millar, James
Moudy. Mrs. Helen S.
Murphy, Miss F.
Nutwell, James j,
Page. Howard A.
Palmer. Lawrence A.
Patterson. Donald NJ.
Potbury. Robert J.
Richmond. s. l.,
Ross. Paul G.
Sa lisbury. Miss F.. E.
Schrom. Miss M. E.
Seeck. Roy N.
Slade, Ernest r.
Smith. Miss Gertrude
Smith, Wade w.
Smell. Miss Cora
Switzerland. Mrs. A.
Southworth. F.. w,
Spa 'ner, Morris A.
Stokes. Ralph c.
Strother. George w.
Sullivan. Howard c.
Tiancken. Wilfred P.
Vaughn. T. H.
Wilson q Wilson
Evening star., 1946-09-19

SturdI1y made de luxe fibre covers, cosy
to install, keep clothes clean and cor
cool. Attractive oo'ors, wide selection
Of patterns. Sizes TO fit most cors.
Coupes and Front Scots only for most two door
cors - S2oS
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Silver Sbring--T akoma Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew A. Doetsch
were hosts at an al fresco supper
and family reunion Thursday in
honor of their son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Carlton
Doetsch, who arrived last week from
San Francisco. The honor guests
recently were discharged from the
Marine Corps and met while sta
toned on the West Coast. Their
marriage took place last fall The
bride is the former Miss Marie
Elizabeth Cooley of Palo Alto. Calf =,
and was attending Stanford Uni
versity when she entered the armed
forces. Both she and her husband
plan to continue their studies this
fall at the University of Maryland.
where Mr.. Doetsch was student,
and will make their home with his
parents.
Among those who came from Bal
timore for the occasion were two
OF the hostess sisters. Mrs. M. j.
Weisinger, who was accompanied by
her husband and her son, Mr.. Dor
Evening star., 1946-07-07

aid Weisinger; Mrs. William H
Braul and Mr.. Braul, and also Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Crone and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Claude Cannon. A third Sis
ter, Mrs. P. c. Ziehl Of Chevy Chase
and her husband also were present
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Cissel OF
Silver Spring and Mr.. and Mrs
Lauman T. Faulconer of Northwood
Park are spending the holiday week
end at Deep Greek Lake, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carlson of
Takoma Park have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Guillerme Amaya OF
Panama.
Capt. Warren M. Lockwood
United States Army Air Forces, oil
Wright Field, Dayton Ohio, arrived
Thursday to spend the remainder
of the week with his mother. Mrs
Cochran Lockwood of Silver Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bond Smith ano
their family of Takoma Park arc
spending the summer at their cot
tage at Fenwick Island, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willhide anc
Evening star., 1946-07-07

man of Washington. The Rev. Louis
Albert ofIlciated at the morning
ceremony.
Escorted by her father, the bride
was gowned in ivory satin, and she
wore a finger-tip veil of illusion.
She carried a prayer book covered
with spray of white orchids.
Matron Of honor was Mrs. Harry
J. Scharnikow, and Mrs. Martin I,
McHugh, sister OF the bridegroom,
was the other attendant. Maj. Harry
A Horsman. jr,, U. s. A., served as
best man, and the ushers were Mr.
James A. Donohoe, Mr.. E. Barron
Batchelder and Mr.. Paul T. ONeil.
Miss Margaret Cecilia Collins,
neice of the bride. was flower girl,
and Master Dennis Michael Nc
Hugh, nephew of the bridegroom,
served as ring bearer.
Following reception at the
Broadmoor, the couple left for a
wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

their daughter Carol Of Takona
Park are visiting in Hartford and
in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bastin Of Sill
yer Spring are spending the holiday
week end in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Barber of
Woodside Forest are vacationing in
Mexico City.
Miss Shirley Evison Of Silver
Spring is spending the holiday week
end in Cheswick, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Ruth Ann Bnttler
Is Bride-ELeCt

Announcement is made by Mrs.
Frank Butler of Alexandria of the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Ruth Ann Butler, to 1t. d. g.
John David Eaton, with August 3
named as the date of the wedding.
which will take place in st. An
drew's Chapel at the United States
Naval Academy.
Miss Butler Is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Butler of Bridgeport,
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Conn. She attended st. Agnes
School In Alexandria, Oak Grove
Seminary in Vassalboro, Me, and is
a graduate of Colby Junior College
in New London, N. H., and of the
Katherine Gibbs School in Boston.
Miss Butler made her debut at
Gadsby's Tavern in Alexandria in
1941 and recently has been a field
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Lillian Tnn1nltv
Becomes Bride

White flowers da"~"o+eI ct.
Gabriel's Church yesterday for the
wedding of Miss Lillian Loir..d
Tumulty. daughter of Mr.. William
Joseph Tumulty and the late Mrs.
Tumulty, and Mr.. Lewis Henry Lam
Evening star., 1946-07-07
American Red

assistant with the American Red
Cross.
1t. Eaton attended Phillips Exc
ter Academy and was graduap :.
from the United States Naval -sd-
emy in 1914 and since - .en has
been attached to the, y $. 8. Wasp.
He is the son of Mr.. Clifford Eaton
of West Newton, .g4ass.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
DR.. Karpf Reports
Continued from page one)

at present is essentially a social
service one and not medical one.
While there was evidence to show
people were in need of financial
help, there was no conclusive
evidence that a hospital or sana-
tarium is needed now.
The need for financial assistance
nationally to help care for these
needy health seekers was made.
The group agreed to the forma-
ton of Southwest Health Com
mittee, with representatives OF
Tucson and Phoenix, the National
Council and others to be later
augmented by health and technl-
cal persons. The i'm m d a t e
function of this committee is to
determine the extend of the COM
munity need for national financial
help. They are also to further
discuss an Intern program sug-
gested by DR.. Zelditch which in
cludes bringing in a medical So
cial worker to study the medical
aspects presented by these health
seekers. These findings woul d
point up the medical needs of the
community.
This Health Com m i t t ee is
scheduled to meet in Tucson on
December 9th. On the temporary
committee representing Tucson
are Robert Kissel, Council presi-
dent, Raphael Brandes, Rabbi Jo-
seph Gumbiner, Mrs. Arnold Lie
herman, DR.. Boris Zemsky, and
Albert Wagner, executive direc-
tor of the Tucson Council. Others
present were Mrs. Raphael Bran
des, Jack De Schalet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Fruchthendler, Morris
Kleinerman.
In an explanatory statement to
the Arizona Post, Mr.. Kissel said
''The Southwest Health Commit
tee is made up of members of the
Tucson and Phoenix Community
Councils. This Committee in no
way has any relationship to the
Arizona Jewish Hospital project" "
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

demand, the B'nai Birth is Spon-
soring the organization of the B.
B. Women's Auxiliary. In order
to apply for charter 25 women
were enlisted to form the nucleus
of the organization. With the
application for a charter from the
Grand National organization went
the request that all those women
Joining the B. B. Women's AuXi-
liary to the first of January, 1947,
be considered charter members.
The presiding officer during its
formation period is Mrs. Rose
Hoffman who is anxious to en-
roll all B. B. mems wives in the
Auxiliary. 1t is hoped that the
Auxiliary will also become a
moving power in Phoenix Jewry
and will work side by side with
the B'nai Birth.
HadasSah
A membership tea was given
Nov. oath at Temple Beth Israel,
presenting Mrs. Joseph Bank as
guest speaker. Mrs. B a n k, a
charter member of the Phoenix
Hadassah, and regional president
of the Southwest Pacific Coast Re
gion, recently returned from the
National Convention held in Bos-
ton. Her report was of vital inter-
est to all Hadassah members. The
tea chairman was Mrs. Aaron Cit
ron. The next meeting will be
held pm, Dec. 18th at Temple
Beth Israel, in which the Youth
Aliyah program will be discussed
and highlighted. Chairman will
be Mrs. Jack Reichert. The month
of December is celebrated as the
birth of the founder of Hadassah,
Miss Henrietta Sold. Plans are
being made to hold a celebration
in December.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
News About Phoenix
By Milton Sachs
New Summer Camp

New Summer camp
One of the most worthy prof.
ects to be sponsored by local
Jewish organization is the pro-
posed summer camp for Jewish
BOYS, under the auspices of the
Hebrew Mems Club. The H.M.C.
has arranged with the Phoenix
Y.M.C. to have the use of their
camp near Prescott for ten day
period during the coming sum-
mer. The camp has complete
facilities for 80 boys, plus accom-
modations for a half dozen SEN
ior councillors. A full program
of athletic activities is planned.
The camp cooks will provide the
type of food in conformance with
the boys needs. Members of the
A.Z.A. will be enlisted as junior
councillors, and members of the
HING. will act as senior council
lors. Medical examinations will
be given the boys to insure that
no one with any illness is permit
ted to enter the camp. This IS
the first time that any such prof.
ect has been undertaken. Chair
man for the project is Joe Gross.
Applications for camp will be
taken shortly.
Phoenix B'nai Birth will hold
its first initiation service for new
members in several years. Dur
ing the war they fell by the way
side in the manner of many an
other entertainment. This year
with an increased membership
enrolment of over 70 members,
obtained in a recent membership
drive, the initiation bids well to
be one of the largest affairs of its
kind in many years. This initia-
ton committee headed by Her
man Lewkowitz and Irving Dia-
mond has been working out a
complete and ceremonious ritual
service. The initiation is planned
for Dec. 10th.
In response to a much needed
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES
CONGREGATION ANSHEI
ISRAEL
Rabbi Marcus Breger

Rabbi Marcus Breger
Daily Morning Services, 9 am.
and 5:15 pm.
Early Service, Friday night at
SundoWn.
Late Service, Friday, 8 pm.
Hebrew and Sunday School un-
der supervision of the Rabbi with
special assistance of Rabbi A.
Silverstone. Kindergarten to post
Bar Mitzvah.
Junior Congregation formed for
boys over Is. Services conducted
by them. Held Saturday morn
ing. Class on the Portion of the
Week and Commentary, Satur-
day, 4 pm.
Talmud study daily at 4 pm.
Conducted by Mr.. Shoor and open
to all.