davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Conference
Continued From First Page

messages to Congress the first week
in January. He must be on hand
January 20 for his fourth term in
lauguration.
Although it, too. may be unlikely,
another meeting between the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Churchill somewhere
between these dates is not precluded
The British Prime Minister spent
his 1941 Christmas in this country
He could get here easily in time for
another.
And certainly enough purely
Anglo lo-American areas of disagree
ment have developed since the
President and Mr.. Churchill last
met in September to justify their
hoping for some solutions In their
Christmas stockings.
Yet there are factors operating
against another immediate meeting
of the two. They would not, for
instance, want Russia to get an i'm
preston they were ganging up, or
seeking solid array of plans and
opinions, In advance of a confer
ence with Premier Stain.
Criticisms Increase.
Furthermore, there are indications
lesser workmen already are rasping
away with some success at rough
edges Of Anglo-American relation
ships.
simultaneously, Britain and the
United States bespoke their approval
yesterday of new Italian govern
ment. And the emphasis was less
on the approval than on the close
contact and consultation between
the British and American Ambassa-
dors in Rome.
Lack of advance consultation over
earlier italian plans to make Count
Carol SforZa Premier or Foreign
Minister had created Anglo-Amer-
ican friction. The British didn't like
Count Sforza and said so. That
prompted an American statement of
opposition to outside interference in
setting up European governments.
Count Sforza was left out of the
new Italian cabinet.
81 Many American officials remain
convinced that British dabblings in
italian and Greek politics added to
troubles growing from Allied failure
to supply all the needs of liberated
peoples.
Law Coming Here.
But in the field of supplies, too,
attempts at improvement are under
way To discuss supplies and other
problems and policies on the con-
tinent, Richard K. Law is rushing
from London to Washington. AS
Minister of State, Mr.. Law ranks
third in the British Foreign Office.
But in the face of these signs of
better Allied cooperation, plenty of
problems still stood out that could
benefit from the personal attention
of President Roosevelt and Mr.,
Churchin-and Stalin-in the not
too distant future.
For example:
The Allies have no complete ar
rangements for control of Germany
when peace comes. The question OF
who shall govern a freed Poland is
a disturbing element. for Russia is
aligned behind one faction, Britain
and the United States behind an
other. One big issue was left unset
tied by the Dumbarton Oaks confer
ence on world security-what is to
be done If one Of the great powers
becomes an aggresSor?
Evening star., 1944-12-15
House Group 10 End
N-Monih Inquiry
Into FEC Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.


The wordiest Investigation on
Capitol Hill winds up tomorro v
after 20 months of almost daily
hearings.
1t Is the inquiry started by Rep
resentative Cox, Democrat, of Geor-
gia in March, 1943, into the activi-
ties of the Federal Communications
Commission. Criticism of Chair
man James Fly, since resigned,
prompted it.
The investigation soon became a
free-for-all. Mr.. Cox, a target him
self after while, quit as chairman
and Representative Lea, Democrat
Of California took over, but the at
mosphere remained much the same.
Still producing dynamite at the
end, the committee yesterday heard
Thomas @. (Tommy the Cork Cor
coran, early New Deal brain truster,
and David K. Niles, an administra-
tive assistant to President Roose-
welt.
Both denied charges that they had
any connection with the sale of
Radio Station WMCA, New York, By
Donald Flamm to Edward j. Noble
for $3.50, 900 in 1910.
The complaints were that they
used administration pressure to
bring about the sale. Mr.. Flamm
said he was coerced> into it.
Mr.. Corcoran said he was in Mex
leo when it took place He said he
had nothing to do with it, Mr.. Niles
didn't, and neither did ANY one else
in the White House
Mr.. Noble, former Undersecretary
OF Commerce and now head of the
Blue Network, was summoned to
wind up the questioning today in a
oil
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Umbrellas Offered

PORTLAND, Greg. pa sign In
front of building and loan asso-
citation in this rainy city read !:
Caught in the rain? Well be glad
to loan you an umbrella" So far
all have been returned, sometimes
well ahead of the two-day loan
limit, says Mrs. Nina Mauk, asso-
citation secretary.
Evening star., 1944-12-15

Peace and plenty, co-Owners Of
Americas future. Buy that extra
War Bond today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
ao,aoo, ,ooo RLECTRIC MOTORS

The .. 6. daily relies on the sery- ices e 2oo000,000 electric motors. Up o ie serve the suburban home; eile average eity apartment has nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
HOLMES AWARDS
 GRANTED TODAY
Committee AnnOHnces Se' lection of Three Vale
 University Students

The committee on awards of the Eaniuei Holmes scholarships at Yale university today announced the fol- lowing selections.
 Allan Anderson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gustave A. Anderson of i8i FaiIiswn avenue, a graduate Of Crosby high school. Academic, class of 's7.
 Ericsson Broadbent, son of Mrs Mary Broadbent of l25 Piedmont street. Ext. also a graduate Of Cros- by high school academic. class of H7.
 Wade Allen Huber. son of Mir. and Mrs. Herman C. Huber of 90 Grove street. graduate Of Cheshire aca- demy, Sheffield. class of '46. March.
 Applications for scholarship are limited to those enterSng Vale or completing their sophomore year, due to the fact that the upper class men at Yale are members of the U, s. Navy.
 This scholarship is awarded an- nually 10 local or nearby residents RfhO wish to enter Yale and who have high academic standing. Cash awards are made from interest or dividends aecruing from an original gift of e5.O00 made to Yale by the late pr. Samuel Holmes and cons trolled by a committee of the board of agents of the Bronson Library.
 The committee on awards consists Of Dr. John q. Gilmartin, Y. Vincent Maloney, and Judge John L. Gaf- fney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
Something And One Of These Ads
Real Eseute For Sale
nswss RoF eale

MODERN - Colonial. i9 rooms 3 baths. lavasory. servants wing. rooms. bath. garage. tool house, stalls, garden ii acres. Sacriflce foF quick sale. Phone Liichfleld ee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
w P 8 Loses Production

Washington, Aug, lb-lUP)-War Production Chief Donald M Nelson today Issued his nluch-disputed or der No, { permitting restricted pros dueti0n of vacuum cleaners, sewing machines and many other civilian items long eff the market
 The order authorized WIPE field officials to permit local manufae- tureFs to resume production of the deslgnated items provided labor and facilities are available and war pro- dueti0n is not adversely affected, will have final say as to whether War manp0weF commission officials manpoWeT can be spared
 The WPB action presented the Office Of Price Administration With the problem of developing a formula through which ceiling prices can be set for the soon -t0vbe produced ely- ilian commodities, OPA officials in5 dicated that R law may be forth. coming soon, possibly before OPA chief Chester Rowles leaves Tor the west coast on Friday,
 Nelsors order was designed 10 en- sure the orderly resumption of cly- Han production as war production euthacks are ordered, It's issuance eljmaSed a long dispute between the WIPE boss and army leaders who opposed t on grounds b wonla hamper war production,
 Nelson warned against expecting any immediate, large-scale inereas. eg ln civilian production, explaining that supplies of steel and copper continue short and "as R result, utr tle lf any new production og these metals will be available for civilian goods output"
 However, he said, manufacturers may apply for pel mission to begin or Increase production of;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
Financial
Business OppoFtsnlties

MAR0ERYs BEAUTY SHOP Must be sold. Shortage Of help 0nly reason for selling, Central, ssegJb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15

SOUTIIBURY-Five room log cabin. electric lights, telephone furnished. FTidg Air, electric stove. large open fireplace. veranda l0x30 wide front age on Pomperaug river. secluded. l-3 mile from bus line. Price 2600. First payment sl 900. John B. King. SOuthbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
NOTICE

GNIfED STATES DiSliiA 'DNNa' DISTRICT of CONNECTICUT In the matter of -
 FRANK BARTHOLOMEW
 Bankrupt.
 In Bankruptcy No. 22367 To fhe creditors of Frank Barfho- lomew of Waterbury. in the County of New Haven. and District afore- said, a bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that sald Frank Bartholomew has been duly adjudged bankrupt on the lath day of July, i9ii and that the hrst meeting of his creditors will be held befone ihe undersigned, at the Coun- sy Court Building, Waterbury, Con Mecticut, on
 August 90. 1894 at lO;0o A. Nj. at which place and time the credi- tors may attend. prove their claim ?, appoint a trustee, appoint com nitiee of creditors, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come be- fore said meeting.
 Dated at Hartford this iith day pf August, l9ia.
 SAUL HERMAN. e-f5-aa Referee ia Bankruptcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
NOTICE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT Of CONNECTICUT rn lhe matter of Aloysious kerwin,
 RankrNnf.

1n Bankruptcy No. 223sb -
 To inc creditors of AloNslons Ktrwan. aka, Aloysious kerwin or Waterbury, in tho County ot New Haven, and District aforesaid'
 Notice is hereby given that said Alnysiouy kirwan, aka. Alosslo"s kerwin has been duly adJudg.a bankrupt nn the 3lEt day of Jniy, iags. and that the first meeting ol his creditors win be held before the undersigned. at the County tour. Fluilatng, Waterbury, Connecticut
 August 30. i9la at io;oe A. M. q, at which place and time the ,rsai tors may attend. prove ihetr claims appaint a trustee, appoint colh- Ylittae of creditors. eNainlhe lht bankrupt. and transact such o'ne' ~ business as may properly come be- fore said meeting. ~ .
 pasea al Hartford this 18th day of August, lsaa ,,,.,.,AN,
 E.tb.It Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Chi|Ium Heights Citizens
Urqe SIum Clearance

Suggestion that funds be allotted
to continue the slum clearance pro-
gram of the National Capital Hous-
ing Agency was made last night at
the Chillum Heights Citizens Asso-
citation, which, in the same motion
urged that there be no further con-
struction of multi-family, low-cost
developments by the agency.
On receipt of a letter FROM the
Bradbury Heights Association, the
group voted to support a motion
opposing low-cost housing projects
in that area.
Theodore H.. Naylor, president,
who conducted the meeting, COM
mended the air raid warden service
for its efficiency. He also urged
women of the community to work
in local stores in spare time. This
plan, he said, grew out of the story
of one woman who, tired of waiting
for service in grocery store, served
herself and then offered to answer
Others phone calls.
Future meetings of the Chillum
Heights unit will be held in the
Luther Rice Memorial Church an
mex at 5301 North Capitol street on
the second Tuesday of the month
Previously they were held on the
first Friday in the church proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

tiers of the earth, Cog and Magog,
to gather them together to battle;
the number Of whom is as the
sand of the sea.
And they went up on the breadth
OF the earth, and comprised the
camp of the saints about, and the
beloved city; and fire came from
God out of heaven, and devoured
them.
And the devil that deceived them
was cast into the lake of fire and
birthstone, where the beast and the
false prophet are, and shall be
tormented day and night for ever
and ever"
We hear much said about Gods
love and Gods peace, but few
preachers today do preach the
whole council of God. When it
comes to judgment I would have
you notice the 10th verse where
God states plainly that the false
prophets will be bound in the same
bottomless pit with the devil and
cast into torment day and night,
forever and ever.
This diSproves all the theories
that have been taught that man
stays in hell for little while and
gets a transfer.
If you live sinners life and die
sinner you will spend eternity in
hell with the devil and his crowd.
where the devil and false prophets
and all unsaved spend eternity.
But you can be saved through the
blood of Christ!
Will you read carefully Isaiah
lib and believe and be saved.
Dallas F. ELLINGTON,
Will ansUer Bible Questions Free
1912 Manchester Rd.,
Akron, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Urban Land Institute
To Meet January 10

The Urban Land Institute will
hold its annual conference here jan
uary 10 in the Mayfower Hotel. Dis
cussions on the neighborhood de
velopment bill of Senator Wagner
Democrat, of New York, will be a
feature of the program.
Prominent in the deliberations
will be the consideration of an al
ternate plan to the Wagner bill
calling for local financing rather
than Federal credit in the rehabili-
tation of rundown urban areas
it was announced. The basic need
for stimulating urban redevelop-
ment, Herbert U. Nelson, secretary
said, is the perfection of an effective
formula for land recovery. The al
ternate proposal features local
rather than Federal financing OF
land assembly, a stimulant to pri-
vate rebuilding of wornout city
areas.
The formulation of the Institutes
program for 1914 including city sur
veys, the extension of Institute serv-
ices and the development of studies
to be undertaken by individual cities
with the advice and counsel of the
Institute, will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
NCHA Official Calls
Central D. T.. HOUSING
Unspeakab|y Rotten

Reports from social agencies in
dicate that housing conditions in
Central Washington are "unspeak-
ably rotten" James A. Ring, ad-
ministrative officer of the National
Capital Housing Authority, told
members of the Central Neighbour
hood Council at a meeting yester-
day in the Thomson School, Twelfth
and L streets NV.
Taking his figures from the 1910
census, which he described as the
last authoritative report, Mr.. Ring
Said the Central area, with only
10 per cent of the total housing in
the District, has 1876 per cent of
the unfit dwellings
In six of the Central sections nine
census tracts, 496 per cent of all
dwellings either need major repairs
or lack private bath, he asserted
Poor housing, he added, has con-
tributed largely to the high juvenile
delinquency, disease and death rates
in this part of the city.
"A large, hard job is ahead of
both public and private builders, if
the Central area is to be cleared of
its housing liabilities" Mr.. Ring
said. He expressed hope that the
National Capital Housing Authority
will be granted funds to carry on
slum reclamation projects which it
has planned, but which have been
sidetracked by the war.
Police Pvt. Oliver Cowan of the
thirteenth precinct, another speaker
at the meeting, outlined the organi-
cation and work of the Junior Police
and the Junior Citizens Corps, two
neighborhood groups for youth
which Pvt. Cowan formed in his
precinct to help counteract juvenile
delinquency.
Miss Katharine Davis, chairman
of the Central Neighborhood Coun-
Gil and chief of the sociology division
of the Public Library, presided at
the meeting. The Central Council
is sponsored by the District Council
of Social Agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

the experience Of being the father
of a little human family. and Of
being something Of a father to the
intimate family of this school. My
prayer is that God will enable me
to be wise and faithful and loving
father in God to the much larger
household to which 1 have been
called.
Many of you by your letters and
by your kindness to Mrs. Dun and
myself, while we were in Washing
ton recently, have made us very ex-
pectant and happy about the years
we hope to spend among you. Since
we must make ready to separate
from dear friends and good compan-
ions in Gods service here, it is a
comfort to know that there are
friends and good companions in the
same service waiting to welcome us.
Your confidence is the best medicine
for our fears. And your kindness
may even overcome our own sense Of
inadequacy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

WAR BRINGS FLYING MARSUPIALS TO THE ZOO-These shy
little tree animals arrived during the Guinea
Like the possm and the kangaroo they marsupal-hey
carry their young in pouch Like flying squirrels they
stretch their skin into plane and glide through the
They sent back by 1t John Fullng young
officer who last brought couple Of Kagus
birds from New Caledonia. Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Hthlr Glaas TrsHnn
GODS JUDGMENT

X e Y elatlon
20::7-10: And
W h e n t h e
t h o u S a n d
years are eX-
pired, Sal tan
shall be loosed
out of h / S
prison.
And shall go
out to deceive
t h e nations
which are in
the four ollar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
D. {. Building Permits
Drop Below $4,000

Less than $4,000 in building
permits were issued this week by the
office of Robert H. Davis, inspector
for the District, though applica-
lions were made for more than
$250,000 in new construction and
repairs here Action on the latter
is expected to be completed next
week, it was understood. Permits
OF 5000 or more issued this week
included the following:
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., 725 Thirteenth street NV,
owner and architect; Prescott Con-
struction Co., Inc, 1907 w street
NV, builder; to enlarge kitchen
and dining room, I'LL North Capitol
street; to cost $6,547.
David L. Smith, SOFT Bass place
E., owner; David Smith, SOFT Bass
place Sc, builder; L. w. Giles, 4428
Hunt place Sc, architect; to erect
one one-story brick church, 1919
East Capitol street; to cost $4,000.
S. w. and Julia c. Barrow, 26
street NV, owners; A. E. Woolbert
2726 Connecticut avenue NV.
builder; Charles w. Koch, 334O
North Cleveland road, Arlington,
Va, architect; to convert dwelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

Prices OF corn, beans and rice in
Salvador have dropped since the
government banned food exports in
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
DR.. Dun Plans 10 Stay
In Background Until
Conservation Here

DR.. Angus Dun, Bishop elect of
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
Washington has decided to make NO
public appearances, deliver no SER
mons here or participate in plans
under consideration" by the diocese
Of Washington, until after he is
consecrated next spring, hediscloses
in a special message published to-
day in the official church paper
Washington Diocese.
According to indications the con-
secration probably will take place
in Washington Cathedral sometime
after Easter. The date is dependent
on getting official consent" from
the necessary majority of bishops
and of standing committees of do
ceses throughout the United States.
"Honored," He Writes.
"You have done me the great
honor of electing me your next
bishop" wrote DR.. Dun, now dean
of Episcopal Theological School. at
Cambridge, Mass, land after much
inner struggle, have been con-
vinced that it is Gods will for me
to accept that heavy responsibility
low your decision and mine must
submitted to the other dioceses
to the bishops of our Episcopal
~hurch for their approval. Only
when that approval has been given
may plans be definitely made for my
conservation and installation.
There have come to me already
several cordial invitations to speak
in the diocese and to share in de-
cisions regarding plans under con-
sideration. I have declined these
regretfully because of my conviction
that it would be presumptuous and
unwise for me to act in any way as
though I were your bishop before
am that in fact. Meanwhile I am
sure that you will all carry on de-
votedly as you have in the time dur
ing which you have been without
an official leader.
mo one could approach the many
sided responsibilities of the Bishop
Iof Washington without fear and
trembling. And it is very humbling
to be the object of so many hopes
knowing well that no one man coulo
fulfill all those hopes. 1 shall not
attempt now to say what I think
you should expect of your bishop.
Prays for Wisdom.
Il shall only say quite simply tina,
the heart of bishops position is tc
be father in God to the clergy ano
people of his diocese. I have hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Prospective Home
Builders Urged 10
Begin Plans Now

The Washington Building Con-
gress today joined in the general
appeal to prospective homeomers
to begin planning Immediately for
types of homes they expect to con-
struct after the rationing of ma
terials is lifted from the private
field. Officials of the organization
pointed out that few people realize
that it takes months rather than
weeks to prepare proper plans and
specifications for a structure of any
size.
If those who are planning to build
after the war delay there probably
will be six months to year time
element lapse before a shovel full
Of dirt could be dug on many jobs, u
the congress warned.
This would mean that soldiers
who had hoped to get jobs in the
construction industry would find no
work, owners who had counted on
their new buildings would be dis
appointed, the manufacturers of
building materials would find their
market frozen, and period of I'M
certainty would result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

into four apartments, 26 S street
NV; to cost $4,000.
Mount Bethel Church, 200 v street
NV owner; J. B. Rubino, 202(
Rhode Island avenue NV, builder;
J. D. Durante, architect; to erect
new balcony in church, 200 v street
NV; to cost ST 400.
Blue Bell System, Inc, Washing
ton Loan & Trust Building, owne,
and builder; Joseph Hale Darby
1928 Connecticut avenue NV.
architect; to repair 1904 Park roaC
NV: to cost $1,000.
Safeway Trails, Inc, 1901 New
York avenue NV, owner anc
builder; Victor Eberhard, 808 Seven
tenth street NV, architect: tc
repair 1901 New York avenue NV;
to cost $1,000.
Mrs. Mary E. Simpson, 2727
Thirty fourth place NV, owner;
Harry w. Golf, l Dupont Circle
NV, builder and architect; to re-
pair 1065-67 Wisconsin avenue NV.
to cost $1,000.
Mrs. Elsie KotSki, 4517 Fifth street
NV, owner; Security Home I'm.
lprovement Co., 5403 Georgia avenue
NV, builder; w. Crandall, $40;
Georgia avenue NV, architect; Il
repair 45l7 Fifth street NV; tt
cost $500.
G. Del TIL Fo, 229 Longfellov
street NV, owner; William M
Ernst, 40 Bond Building, builder
to repair 229 Longfellow street NV
to cost $500
Mike Vlahos, 1345 Connecticut
avenue NV, owner and builder
Marcus Hallett, 6525 Piney Branch
road NV, architect; to repair 1915
Connecticut avenue NV; to cost
5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Montgomery 10 Conduct
New War Worker Glasses

The Montgomery County Board OF
Education today announced that
new classes for war workers will
open Monday and Tuesday at four
training centers in the county.
William C. Feddeman, co-ordina
tor of vocational training, said men
and women who wish to train for
war industry or those now working
who wish to train for more skilled
jobs are urged to register for classes
He added that ex-servicemen and
those placed in At will have special
programs arranged for their needs
Classes will be held in the morn
ingS, afternoons and evenings. anc
courses offered will include blue
print reading, drafting, machine
shop, electric arc and acetylene
welding.
Persons interested in the training
program are urged to register al
II pm. Monday or Tuesday, Mr.
Feddeman said. Glasses will be
held at the Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring; Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, the
Richard Montgomery High School
Rockville, and the Lincoln (colored,
High School, Rockville.