davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Push-Button Tuning
To Suffer Relapse as
Frequeneies Change
Radio Set Service Men
Flooded With Orders;
Shift Due at ; AM.

Many Washington listeners who
have become accustomed to the
luxury of push-button tuning sys-
TENS on their radios will be obliged
to return to tWirling dial knobs
for a time, it became apparent to-
day, as service men reported a
flood of advance orders for button
tuning adjustments in view of the
frequency reallocation going into ef-
feet at 3 am. tomorrow.
Some sets have an assembly per-
mitting resetting by simple opera
ton not requiring an expert, how
ever.
Four of the five Capital stations
now operating are affected by the
frequency changes ordered by the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion under terms of an international
agreement involving the United
States, Canada. Mexico. Cuba and
Haiti, and designed to eliminate
interference.
WMAL Stays at $50.
Station WRC will shift from $50
to $50 kilocycles, WJSV will move
from ,460 to 1,500, VOL will change
from 1880 to 1850, WINK will 60
from 1910 to 1,34O and WMAL will
remain at $50. I'll
While resetting of push button
arrangements may require only
about 10 minutes work in cases in
which listeners are interested only
in local stations, other calls may
consume more than an hour. The
standard broadcast band has been
extended to 1880 kilocycles from
the present 1900 and some set own
ers will want coils changed to take
care of alterations in bands and
buttons for out-of-town stations
reset.
Prospective Station Changed.
One change here will not be the
concern of service men, however.
Station WWDC, which has a con-
struction permit but is not in oper-
alton yet, will be heard on 1.450 klo-
cycles instead of the 1920 originally
assigned, when 1t goes into service
in the summer.
The new assignments affect 802 of
the 893 standard broadcast stations
in the United States.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Ma|oney Asks Senate
To Approve Disputed
Pan-American BIdq.
Bill Would Close
Streets; Not Fomiliur
With Plan, He Says

Chairman Maloney of the Senate
Public Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee yesterday introduced, by re-
quest, the bill to authorize new
Office building for the Pan-American
Union in accordance with plans that
would require the closing of portions
of Eighteenth, Nineteenth streets
and Virginia avenue NV.
The proposal as it now stands has
been bitterly opposed by civic or
ganizations and even by the Com
missioners because of the expense
of rerouting the two streets and the
possibility of grave traffic compli-
cations.
For more than 10 years the union
has been seeking an annex to pro-
vide Office space for its increased
activities, which have now forced
turning the kitchen into an office and
the dumbwaiter into a bookshelf and
the music division into the director
generals own home. Congress origi-
nally authorized construction of an
annex in 1927 and amended 1t in
1929 to a larger plot. The project
has been delayed since then because
of the opposition of Secretary of
Interior Ickes, who wants to protect
the view of the new Interior Build
ing from Constitution avenue.
Senator Maloney said he was not
familiar with the measure intro
duced yesterday, but had merely in
troduced it as chairman of the COM
mittee, and would name a subcom-
mittee within a few days to study
its details.
The bill provides that the location
of the building shall be subject to
approval of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
except that the building shall be
located east of the southerly projec-
ton of the east face of the Interior
Building"
The bill directs the Commissioners
to open new streets to replace the
portions that would be closed. 1t is
expected this feature of the bill will
be the subject of close study because
of its possible effect on traffic condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Maj. John w. CIeuve
Dies at Walter Reed

Maj. John w. Cleave, II, who
served in the Spanish-American and
World Wars, died yesterday at WAL
ter Reed Hospital.
Native of England. Maj. Cleave
enlisted in the United States Army
in 1892, serving in the Hospital
Corps during the war with Spain.
During the World War, he was a
first lieutenant with the Sanitary
Corps. He retired in 1888 with the
rank of major.
Maj. Cleave, who lived at 1926
Klingle road NV, is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Helen Hamilton
Cleave, two daughters and three
brothers.
Funeral services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel, fol-
lowed by burial in Arlington Ma
toinal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Western High Thrills
Again in Repeating
Cadet Drill Victory
Roosevelt and Wilson
Tie for Second Place;
Bonds Compete Monday

Supremacy in regimental drill
competition is fast becoming habit
at Western High School, but the
thrill Of new conquest had the
victory surfeited school seething
with more excitement than ever
today.
Twice within the last three years
the schools blue-clad cadets had
marched away with top honors in
the annual regimental drill con-
tests Not content to rest on that
record, Westerns regiment turned
the trick again yesterday at Eastern
Highs stadium.
Blandly ignoring chill breeze
which swept across the field from
the Anacostia River, more than / 0Ot
students. parents and school officials
watched for two hours while the
cadet regiments of Eastern. Central
Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, West
ern and Mckinley Tech High
Schools went through their PAGES.
When, finally, the announcement
of the winning regiment came
whistling and cheering in a section
of the stands filled with Westerr
High students lasted for more thar
a minute. Then Col. Wallace M
Craigie, professor of military science
and tactics for the white schools
announced that Roosevelt ano
Woodrow Wilson had tied for sec.
ond place, with Central third.
Happy Day for Irons.
1t was happy day for every
member of the winning regiment
but to one youth the victory brought
a special thrill. No general who
ever led his army to victory is hap.
pier than Cadet 1t. Col. Robert
Irons, who commanded the West.
ern regiment.
Il feel SWELL" was the comment
OF the 16-year-old, brown -hairec
youth.
Then, in the same breath, he
added: Every member of the regi-
ment deserves share of the credit.
And he had special word of praise
for his ad1utant, Robert Webster
and 1t. George Hawkins, the schools
military instructor
Col. Irons. a 140-pound. 6-footer
lives with his mother at 1923
street NV. His father, who served
in the World War, died when Robert
was years old
AS a result of the victory. Col
Irons will receive a medal and the
regiment trophy The presenta-
tions will be made at school
assembly.
More Competitions Monday.
With the regimental drills out of
the way, the cadets at each school
are pointing for the battalion and
band competition to be held next
Monday at Eastern. and the COM
pany competitive drills scheduled for
Griffith Stadium on May S and s.
Judges for yesterdays competition
were First 1t. Richard Moushegian
and Second Its. Merle r. Preble and
William c. Wilkinson. jr.. all of the
18th Infantry, U. S. A. stationed at
Arlington Cantonment. The recorders
were First Sergt. Albert Parliament
and Sergt. Benjamin Olcosky, also CT
the 18th Infantry.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Gen. Choffee Returns
To Fort Knox Commend

Maj. Gen. Adna r. Chaffee has
returned to active duty as COM
mander of the Army's armored
force, which now has reached q
strength of approximately 10000
men and will be expanded to 10000
by next June.
A severe illness since last fall had
compelled Gen. Chaffee to re-
Inquish active command to Mai
Gen. Charles L. Scott. Gen. Chatfee
conferred with War Department
officials here before leaving today
for Fort Knox, KY, headquarters
of the armored force.
Officials said the combat training
of existing elements of the force
has reached a point where they
are ready for any kind Of emer-
gency.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Bond Concerts

BY the Army Band, in the band
auditorium of the Army War College,
at 1880 am. tomorrow. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl
Hubner, assistant.
PROGRAM.
March, "Garde du Corps" Chambers
overture, 'Preciosa" --- Weber
Poetic mood. Starlight" MacDowell
From Sea Pieces" suite.
Danse ancienne, celebrated
Minuet" --BO BOcherint
Solo, "Nicky" ---------------H Hurrell
Nicholas L. King. saxophonist.
Old-timer, "Valse Militaire."
Waldteufel
March, "Champlain" ~ Hughes
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra. in Stanley Hall in the
home, at $50 pm. tomorrow. John
S. M. Zimmerman. bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, assistant.
PROGRAM.
March, "A Palace of Peace"
Vendersloot
Overture, La Burlesque" request,
Suppe
Entr' Acte-
ca "Serenade Espagnole" Bizet
Cb) "1ntermezzo Picturesque"
Kocian
Potpourri, Songs of Italy" --Langey
Popular numbers
I'm My Gondola" requesD Warren
Just Like Butterfly" Woods
Valsette, I'm in Love" Ruth Clark
Finale, "Schlaraffen, Lincke
The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1941-03-28
New Cherry Blossom
Dates Give Festival
An Easter Setting
Queen to Be Crowned
In Ceremonies April II
At TiduI Busin.

A two-day Cherry Blossom Festival
April II and ia week later than
had been tentatively planned, due
to best guesSes as to when the
blooms will be out for a good show
ing-was being planned today by
members of the Commissioners
Civic Committee.
The change in dates will lend an
Easter flavor to the program instead
of an Army Day setting. 1t had
been tentatively planned to route
the Army Day parade by the festival
site II the programs were staged
April 5 and instead of April IL
and 13.
Even so, the program will feature
a colorful parade retreat by infantry
troopers from the Arlington Canton
ment. arranged by Army officers.
Other special events will include a
cherry blossom ball, to be held the
night of April u at Uline's Arena
at Third and M streets NE. as
we'll as the crowning of the cherry
blossom queen, Miss Nancy Alden
Strong, and a water pageant on
Tidal Basin.
To Be Crowned April IL.
The queen will be crowned April
IL, at ceremonies beginning near
the boathouse on Tidal Basin at
2:30 pm. The same program will
be repeated on Sunday, April l3, ex-
cept for the coronation ceremony.
One thousand seats will be set up
next to the basin for this portion
of the events. They will be free, but
are reserved for persons receiving
invitations, which are being sent
out to several thousand" persons
in various civic bodies. At some
time, not yet set, the seats will be
opened to any one, If any seats are
not taken by that time.
Following the coronation cere-
mony the queen and her princesses
will be carried across the western
portion of Tidal Basin. on a barge
to the south shore. Nineteen of
Washington's private schools, it was
announced. are being invited to Sc
lect students to serve as princesses
in the queens court.
Marine Band to Play.
The Marine Band will play and a
40-minute musical program will be
presented by the Columbia Light
Opera Co.
The last major event in the park
will be the infantry show, to be
staged on the polo field. The en-
tire program, it was estimated, will
last more than two hours.
Members of the committee met
late yesterday at the District Build
ing with General Chairman Edgar
Morris to review plans and decide
definitely on the festival dates.
The price for the Cherry Blossom
Ball, it was said, would be IS cents
for tickets if purchased before the
night of the dance, but would be
S110 each if bought at the arena
that night.
Irving Root, superintendent OF
National Capital Parks, announced
plans for routing automobile traffic
effective all day long on both April
II and 13. The same rules prob
ably will be adopted also for the
following Sunday, the committee
was advised.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Suspect Held for Jury
In HoIdup Murder

William T. Munforde, 20. colored,
was ordered held without bond yes
terday afternoon for grand jury
action in the holdup murder of Mrs.
Fannie Cohen. Sc, in her dress shop
in the 1900 block of U street NV.
February Is. The order was issued
by United States Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage when the
prisoner was arraigned before him.
Munforde was arrested in North
Carolina on a commissioner war
rant and returned here Tuesday.
Detectives say he signed a confess
sion to the shooting and that they
recovered the gun.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Bubcock- k-WiIcox Men
Return to Defense Jobs
Py ,he Associated Press,

Fy tie Associated Press.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, March %.
"A 24-hour shutdown ended today
at the Babcock & Wilcox Tube Co.
and c. I. o. pickets were withdrawn
from the gates of the plant, which
employees $500 men.
The pickets, posted during a
membership drive by the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee,
were called off by Bert Hough, S
w. o. C. organizer, allowing the
7 o'clock shift to return to work on
national defense orders. He said
future activities to enlist members
and dues payments depends on the
enrollments made during yesterdays
campaign.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
in District appropriations.
Overton Backs Sales Tax.

OVertOn BACKS sales lax.
Meanwhile, Senator Overton, DEM
ocrat, of Louisiana, in charge of
District appropriations for the Sem
ate and author of the Overton plan,
was on record in favor of the local
sales tax suggested by Representa-
tive McGehee, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi.
Senator Overton emphasized, how
ever, he was advocating this source
of revenue, not as a substitute for
his bill, \but as fair method of
raising part of the local revenue
requirement.
The Louisiana Senator was SYM
pathetic toward a local sales tax
several years ago before Congress
repealed the gross receipts business
privilege levy and adopted a Dis
trict income tax.
Taps Residents and Visitors.
The difficulty of applying an in
come tax to Washington, because OF
its many temporary residents, was
emphasized a few days ago by the
court decision upholding the ex-
emption of Government employees
who claimed their domicile is in
the States from which they came
Senator Overton pointed out that
under a sales tax transients anc
temporary residents, who receive the
benefits of the various municipa
services while in Washington. woulc
bear some share of the cost, whether
they resided here throughout the
year or for only few days.
Senator Overton emphasized, how
ever. that. regardless of the merit!
of different forms of taxation, Con
gress should adopt the bill es
tablishing a formula for arriving a
the Federal share, just as the tai
rates to be paid by the local com
munity are definitely fixed.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Hebrew Congregations
Seek Tax Exemption

Hebrew congregations of orthodox
faith sought tax exemption in Dis
triet Court yesterday for an estab-
lishment at GIG M street NV, where
Jewish women take publication
baths as part of their religious rites.
Attorney Herman Miller told the
court in behalf of the combined con-
gregations of the District that the
premises is a church within the
meaning of the law.
The congregations also supervise
the slaughter of kosher meats, it was
said. The court was told that ac-
crued taxes since 1921 ~ pending
against the property.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Seizure of Nozi Funds
In u. S. Is Suggestet

BY he Associated Press.
Senator Austin, Republican. of
Vermont, suggested in Senate de-
bate yesterday that German funds
in the United States might be Sc
questered. seized or t-usteed" by the
American Government with view
to adjustment later on of this coun-
try's World War claims against
Germany.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
F. c. G. Orders Slash
In Urgent Cable Tolls
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A reduction in charges for "ur-
gent" international telegraph mes
sages, effective April /, was ordered
yesterday by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission.
The commission ordered the West
ern Union Telegraph Co., R. c. A
Communications, Inc, and CONNER
cial Gable Co. to reduce the cost OF
urgent messages to ~ the rate for
ordinary messages. The cost of
urgent messages now is twice that
OF ordinary messages. The order
does not apply to press messages.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Toll In Previous Months,

In March, Beware OF:
/. Crossing a street at a point
other than a crosswalk. Four
pedestrians were killed doing
this in March, 1910. Three of
these were over IS years of age.
2. Standing in the street. A
93-year-old man lost his life do
ing this in March of last year.
The sixth trafiic victim during
March, 1910. was a passenger on
a truck who was crushed be-
meath a spool of cable when the
truck overturned. -
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Dance Recital at G. w. U.

Combined dance groups of George
Washington University will present
demonstration-recital tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in the Roosevelt High
School Auditorium. Miss Elizabeth
Burtner will direct.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Enemies Became Allies

Bulgaria and Turkey fought
against each other in the two Bal
kan wars of 1912, then joined forces
and fought on the side of Germany
in the first World war.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
Home Economics
News of Moss
Point Club

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
BICPOINT

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Sunday afsegnon foF the Church
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

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