davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-15
IL. 5. Is MOI Satisfied
|Withlrish Reply 10 Ban
Ion Nazi Criminals
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ireland's answer to an American
request for assurances that it would
not give asylum to Naz war crimi-
mails is not entirely satisfactory, the
State Department has made clear.
The United States and its Allies
have been trying to get neutrals to
close their doors to war criminals.
In London yesterday the House Of
Commons was told that Fire had
taken the stand she would accept
political refugees should Justice,
charity or the honor Of the nation
so require.
Paul Emrys-Evans, British Under
secretary for Dominions, said, how
ever, that Fire had made it plain
she would deny admission to aliens
whose presence would injure Irish
neutrality or the interests of friendly
states.
The State Department, asked for
comment, issued statement say
ing that while 1t was glad to have
the assurances given by Fire, 1.-The
Irish reply did not go as far as we
would have liked in all particulars. -
The State Department said in
response to inquiries:
THE United States Government,
made the same representations te
the Irish government that it made
Evening star., 1944-11-15

to other governments some time
ago In regard to refuge for war
criminals These representations
are discussed in Secretary HulPs
statement Of September %, 1874.
A reply has been received from
the Irish government. II 1t Is to
be made public 1t would have to be
given out by that government.
Certain other countries have al
ready expressed themselves pub
licly. : . We were glad to have the
assurances in the Irish reply but IL
did not 60 as far as we would have
liked in all particulars.
Other governments which were
asked for assurances were Spain
Switzerland and Sweden. Although
their replies varied in detail, the
gist of,all was that the three nations
would not open their borders to Axis
criminals seeking to flee from Allied
punishment,
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Erfegun Is Buried
In Crypt at Arlington

Mehmet Munir Ertegun, 81, Turk.
ish Ambassador here for 10 years
and dean Of the diplomatic corps
was buried today in the crypt al
Arlington Cemetery. The funera.
procession, accompanied by a guard
Of honor, formed at the Embassy
1906 Twenty third street NV, at
II am. and proceeded to the ceme-
terry.
An Embassy spokesman said the
body would be placed in the crypt
until after the war, when it will
be returned to Turkey.
Private funeral services for the
family were held at the Embassy
Sunday.
Mr.. Ertegun died here Saturday
as the result of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Hatch Eayors Raise
In 3 Million Limit
On Election ()ufIays
~ the Associat.d pr....

~ the Associated Press.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, Of New
Mexico. author Of the clean pol
aucsY law bearing his name, declared
( today the 100000 limit on na-
tional political campaign committee
spending has proved ineffective and
should be raised.
proposing an overhauling of the
act, Senator Hatch told reporters he
favored retaining the 5000 ceiling
on individual contributions with
Ioopholes" plugger to prevent gifts
OF up to that amount to more than
one political committee.
Lifting Of the $4,000, 900 ton on
committee spending would dis
courage the practice of setting up
numerous independent committees
for the obvious purpose of circum-
venting the limitation" Senator
Hatch said.
In separate interview, Chairman
Green of the Senate Campaign Ex-
pendltureS Committee asserted that
the money restrictions had been
evaded IN this years campaign, de-
claring:
Il don't have much faith in arbi.
trary limits anyway. They may tend
TO reduce spending in political cam
palgns, but some people always are
able to find ways to circumvent
them"
Chairman Anderson of the House
Campaign Investigating Committee
echoed the belief that Congress
should revise its political laws. He
further suggested barring political
USE OF the free mail privilege.
Mr.. Anderson plans for his COM
mittee to study the possibilities of
revising the Corrupt Practices and
Hatch Acts, as well as the Smith
Connally statute applying to politi-
cal activities of labor organizations.
1T seems clear that Congress in
tended to prohibit labor unions and
organizations from making political
expenditures" Mr.. Anderson said.
yet they certainly were active
financially in the past election"
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Dunbarton College Plans
Mass for Founders Day

Dunbarton College of the Holy
Cross will hold its Founders Day
celebration Monday.
Solemn high mass will be cele.
brated in the Chapel Of Our Lady
Of Sorrows at $50 am. In accord.
ance with tradition the mass will bt
sung by the Holy Cross Academy
Glee Club, directed by Sister Cecelis
Mary, with Sister Rita Estelle al
the organ.
After breakfast, the Dunbartor
College Glee Club will present 8
musical program for the student.
and faculty in the college audi
torium.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
President Appeals
For Early Action on
ST. Lawrence Seaway
BY the Associated Press,


An appeal by President Roose-
velt for action on the $421 900 ,0OC
st. Lawrence seaway project gave
a fresh lift today to attempts to
get the necessary legislation
through Congress at this session
A Senate subcommittee arranged
to meet in executive session today
for preliminary consideration oi
whether the project requires a for
NAL treaty with Canada. The Presi.
dent told news conference yester-
day he believes it could be carried
out either by treaty or by legisla-
ton.
Mr.. Roosevelt added he doemt
care much which way it is done sc
long as we get action.
Senator Overton, Democrat, OF
Louisiana, chairman of Com
merce subcommittee before which
the proposed big seaway and hydro
electric development is pending, has
been accused by Senator Aiken
Republican, Of Vermont, of trying
to block action on it.
Senator Aiken is author of q bill
to approve an agreement already
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Ernest Hemingwoy's
Son Captured by Nozis

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Lt. John H
Hemingway, son Of Mrs. Paul Scot,
Mowrer and her former husband
Ernest Hemingway, author, was
captured by the Germans on the
7th Army front October %, the War
Department advised Mrs. Mowrer
yesterday.
1t. Hemingway is 20. He enlisted
in January, 1913.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
ADyKRTIsEAMNT.
ADyERTlsEMENT.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved II 3 minutss or
douhla vorr mou~~ b..L
deshIe yeur mensy hask

When eseese stomach acid causes painful suRseeH,
ins 50 sour stomscn and heartburn, doctors sssaiS
Hptonatic relief-msdieinss Ike thoss IN HI ana
Jebiets No laxative. Bell-sns brings comfort m Z
1iny or Double your money back on return Of beftle
70 u. Csc At all druggists
Evening star., 1944-11-15

InterroeioI Unity Topic
Interracial unity will be the SUBJ
ject ofsa discussion at Sis pm. to-
morrow by Malcolm Ross, chairman
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Mon Waits 18 Months
For Laundry Bundle

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Lt. William l.
Austin, on leave In Perth Amboy
N. j., sent out his laundry. Before
1t came back he was transferred
here.
He waited and waited and waited
Finally his wife, on visit to he1
home In New Jersey, retrieved the
bundle. Elapsed laundry time-15
months.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
House Military Committee
To Visit Western Fronts ,
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee has arranged to fly to Eu-
rope next month for an inspection
of battle fronts.
Chairman May said all arrange
ments have been made and only the
date of departure remains to be de-
termined. The trip will last three
weeks.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

OF the Fair Employment Practices
Committee, and DIR. Franklin
Frazier, sociologist of Howard Uni
versity, at the third session of Can
teen Institute at Agriculture Audi
torium, Fourteenth street and indie
pendence avenue. The public Is
invited.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Film Of Philippines
To Be SbO1Vn Here
As Relief Benefit

|. A treat is promised In the benefit
moving picture "Bituing Marakit.,
beautiful STAR which will be pre-
sented by the Filipino Womens
Club of Washington Wednesday
Evening at Pierce Hall, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
The picture. made before the
war in the Philippines. will star
Elsa Oria with Ely Ramos, Rogelio
de IA Posa end an all-Eiliuino cast
Mania, the surrounding country
and folk songs and dances bv Fill
iuino girls. will be included in the
picture. titled from one of the most
popular folk songs of the Filipinos
The language spoken throughout
the production is Tagalog, official
language of the Philippines. Titles
in English will be shown for the
benefit of the Washington audi
ences.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used for Philippine relief.
Miss Maria Zenaida Quezon.
daughter of the President of the
Philippine Commonwealth, Is in
charge OF tickets which may be OBJ
tanned through her at the Shore
ham Hotel or at the box Office
the evening of the show. Two
screenings will be shown, the first
at Z pm. and the second at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Marietta WOmen
To Install Officers

Mrs. Walter H. Z. Jaeger, retiring
president of the Marietta Park
Women's Club, will turn over the
gavel of the presidency to Mrs.
Charles j. Sterner at the annual
dinner at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Hotel.
Other officers to be installed are
Mrs. Marguerite F.. Golden, first vice
nSesident; Mrs. A. C. Black, second
Be president; Mrs. j. G. Osborne
and Mrs. Harold Cleaves, recording
and corresponding secretaries; Mrs.
Erma Stalfort. treasurer, and Mrs.
Edwin w. Gross, custodian. The new
director to the District Federation
of Women's Clubs will be named.
Announcements of departmental
chairmen will be issued in the fall.
A gold presidents pin set with
amethysts will be presented the out
going president. Mrs. Ivan H. Sims
Will serve as toastmistress.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Takoma Park Women
To Hear LadvSansOm

Lady SAMSON, wife of Sir George
Sansom of the British Embassy, will
be guest speaker at the annual
spring luncheon of the Takoma Park
Women's Club at / pm. tomorrow at
the Eastern Star Temple property
2600 Sixteenth street NV. She will
speak on From Peace to War in
England" discussing the transition
which took place in England in 1899
and also the more recent problem
of refugees.
The program will include musi-
cal skit, led by Mrs. Jane Stone, di-
rector of the clubs choral group. A
report Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs Convention, held In
st. Louis, will be given by Mrs.
Luther Lemon, president, who will
install three new officers for the
coming year.
The newly elected president of the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, will be
special guest.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Hadassab to Hear
DR.. Goldman Talk

DR.. Nahum Goldman, Washing
ton representative Of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine, will be guest
speaker at the 18th annual spring
luncheon of the Washington Chap
ter, Hadassah. at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Mayflower. He will be
introduced by the retiring president
Mrs. Aaron Shalowitz. The program
will include musical selections by
Miss Dorothy Rensen, harpist with
the National Symphony, and the
installation of officers.
Newly elected board members are
Mrs. Maurice Eanet, Mrs. Fred s.
Gichner. Mrs. Louis Janof, Mrs
Joseph Kaminsky, Mrs Jacob Kam-
men, Mrs. Nathan Kluft, Mrs. Harry
L. Lourie, Mrs. Paul Pearlman, Mrs,
Evening star., 1944-06-05
announcements
OF Recent
'Weddings

A recent wedding that is of in
terest here took place May 81 in
Naples Italy, the bride being Miss
Maud Garland Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Alexander Jones
of Princess Anne, Md. She has
been with the American Red Cross
in the Mediterranean war zone
since November.
The marriage of Miss Jones to
Capt Frederick Dunstan Wright,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Will
Wright of this city, took place in
the Valdese Church in Naples, and
Chaplain C. P. Maxwell of the
United States Army officiated at
The ceremony
Mr.. Mason Dobson of the Amer
lean Red Gross escorted the bride
and she was attended by Miss Mary
Mulcahy, also of the American Red
Cross. The bridegroom brother,
1t. q. g. Thomas w. D. Wright,
served as his best man.
After short wedding trip in
Southern Italy Capt. and Mrs.
Wright returned to their posts of
duty.
Crawford Memorial Church in
Lorton was the scene of the mar
riage of Miss Sara Evelyn Bubb to
Pvt. George Rayford Cooper, which
| took place May 30.
Mrs. Cooper is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Stanton Bubb
OF Lorton and she was given in
marriage by her father. The Rev.
Boyd Bryant off1ciated at the eve
ming ceremony and the bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Mary
Crawford Bubb, and by her niece,
Susan Ann Petallat, as flower girl
Mr.. Charles Petallat was the best
man.
Mr.. Cooper is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Cooper, also of Lor-
ton, and has just completed a course
OF training at Fort Custer, Mich.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Alnunae to Mark
It's Golden Jubilee

The golden jubilee of the George
town Visitation Convent Alumnae
Association will be celebrated fol-
lowing the annual meeting at II m
Thursday. Convent sisters will be
luncheon hostesses to members OF
the alumnae, many of whom will
attend commencement exercises of
the convent that afternoon. Out
of-town alumnae are expected to
arrive in time for commencement
and for the associations customary
dinner that evening at the Sulgrave
Club. Miss Margaret Shea, in
charge of arrangements, is being
assisted by Mrs. Perkins MCGUIRE
and Mrs. Edward Keating, former
president of the association.
Special reunions will be held by
the classes of 1894, 1919, 1884 and
1899.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
desz ~. ak5
By the Way
Beth Blaine

This is a very good time of the
year to streamline your own home
and discard some of those non-
essentials that are just occupy
ing space. It's especially nice if
you can find a way of disposing
of those things that will benefit
some one else-and we know Just
how you can. Red Cross Camp
and Hospital Service needs all
sorts of furniture, which they re-
condition for use in camps and
hospitals, and they need, very
badly, books and magazines. The
magazine and book section of
Camp and Hospital Service sup
plies st. Elizabeth's and Walter
Reed Hospitals and many of the
troop trains and transport con-
voys, in addition to camps in and
around this vicinity.
In charge of the magazine
section of Camp and Hospital
Service is Mrs. John Rawlings
who last November left her Vir-
ginia farm and took an apart
ment in Washington in order
to do a full-time volunteer job.
She has taken the Staff Assist
ance Course and has recently.
completed the Gray Lady course,
so that she can serve part of
each week as a Gray Lady at
Walter Reed. Because of her
extensive knowledge of books and
her work with Camp and Hos
pital Service Mrs. Rawlings is
to be in charge of the maga-
zine section at Walter Reed. 1t
will work in perfectly with her
Camp and Hospital magazine
work-she feels, because she
knows both supply and demand
of the magazine section and she
will be working from both ends,
so to speak.
What sort OF books and maga-
zines do the men like best?" we
asked her, "and does Camp and
Hospital Service want old ones
as we'll as date ones?"
I'm answer to your first ques-
tion," Mrs. Rawlings said, 1.-The
general favorites seem to be de-
tective stories-Western stories
books about hobbies. They like
humorous magazines and they
like to keep up with the best
sellers that they hear talked
about over the radio. But don't
think we don't want old books
and magazines, too" she added.
I'VE can always sell the ones
that are too out of date, and we
get a very steady sum from them,
too"
If you have books and maga-
zines that you'd like to give to
servicemen call the Red Cross,
Republic $500, and ask for Camp
and Hospital Service and they'll
tell you where to leave them. or
If you have a great many they'll
send the Red Cross Motor Corps
to pick them up.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Professional W0meu

A group of specialists in various
fields will discuss plans for solving
prospective postwar problems at a
dinner meeting of the District Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club
at $50 pm Wednesday at the
YWCA. The program is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Ellen s. Woodward,
program chairman, and two past
presidents, Miss Nina Kinsella and
Mrs. Ruth r. Roach. The president,
Miss Marjorie Webster, will preside
Evening star., 1944-06-05

The long table wSs laden with
delectable salads. cold meats and
quantities of dainty sandwiches,
with ices and little cakes. Other
small tables were nearby where
LIQUID refreshment was to be had.
There were other smaller tables
and chairs about the garden for
the comfort of the guests. Several
excellent examples of Senhora de
Martins work as sculptress are
in the garden, one in the center
of pool in front of the chancery
entrance and another in the foun-
tain at the side of the Embassy
where the hosts frequently have tea
and where comfortable chairs are
placed with small tables.
The several hundred guests yes
terday were representative of the
many circles in Washington, officials
and diplomats, more than one from
the Supreme Court group, as we'll
as numbers from the State Depart
ment, officers of the armed forces
of this and others of the United
Nations. There also were many
from resident Washington-those
who live here year after year be-
cause they like the Capital and
not because it is their post of duty
Two musicians strolled among the
guests playing mandolin and an
accordion.
Quite different group was en-
tertained during the same hours by
Senhorita Maria de Bianchi, daugh-
ter of the Portuguese Ambassador,
who was hostess at the Embassy
from to o'clock. Her guests were
the members of her class at George
town Hospital, where they have
completed their studies as nurses.
Senhorita de Bianchi joined her
father four or five years ago, having
started her work to be a graduate
nurse in her native Portugal. She
now will enter Children's Hospital to
complete the required experience be-
fore she returns to Georgetown Hos
pital to take up her serious duties.
The Ambassador and Senhora de
Bianchi were not present, having
gone to the garden party at the
Brazilian Embassy, and Senhorita de
Bianchi received her guests-though
there was no formality of receiv-
ing line-greeting them wherever
she was standing when they arrived
There were % members of the class
and others at the fete were several
from out of town who had come for
the ceremony. including DR.. Barron
Clancy of Albany, who was here to
see his sister, Miss Ann Clancy,
graduated. Miss Clancy was the
roommate of Senhorita de Bianchi
through these four years of training,
and will go with her to Children's
Hospital Senhorita de Bianchi
wore a becoming black and white
print dress.
The Very Rev. Msgr. Joseph Nc
Shea, secretary of the Apostolic
Delegation, was among the guests.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Miss Almqnist
Bride Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Fern Ba-
bette Almquist, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Almquist, to 1t. Donald
Lee Kester, son of Mrs. Donal l..
Kester and the late Mr.. Kester, took
place yesterday in the chapel at
Will Rogers Field, Okla, the bride
and her mother having left their
home here several days ago for
Oklahoma.
The wedding was informal, the
bride wearing a street length aqua
crepe dress with corsage of white
roses and white accessories. She was
attended by Mrs. Whitney O'Ban-
non and Mr.. O'Bannon served as
best man.
Following their wedding trip 1t.
and Mrs. Kester will 60 to Shep-
pard Field. Tex. where he will re-
port for advanced training.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. o. C.
MONDAY JUNE s. lsA

Charles Pilzer, Mrs. Albert Platt,
Mrs. Samuel Fagelson, Mrs. Robert
Rothstein. Mrs. Philip Framm. Mrs.
Israel Reiskin and Mrs. Sarah Dem
bitz.
The luncheon is for the benefit of
Hsdassah's child welfare projects in
Palestine. Mrs. Henry Hirsh is
general chairman Hostess chairmen
are Mrs. Charles Rosenthal, Mrs.
Charles Dulcan and Mrs. Eli Kam-
norman. Mrs. Philip Goldstein Is in
charge of ushers and Mrs. Pilzer of
tickets.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Sueef Briar
AInmnae Meet

The Sweet Briar Alumnae Of
Washington will have Its annual
meeting tomorrow Afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock at the home of the president
OF the washington club. Miss Nell
Tyson, at the Westchester.
Dr. Carl Y, c. Conner. head Of the
English department at Sweet Briar.
will speak on Sweet Briar in the
War Effort" and an election Of Of
f1cers will take place
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Bishops House
Ready IN Fall

Mrs. Angus Dun, wife of the new
Bishop of Washington, will leave
shortly for Heath, Mass, where she
will be joined by Bishop Dun at
their summer home for as much of
the warm season as the work of the
diocese permits.
In September the Bishops House
in the Cathedral closed, which is
now being redecorated, will be ready
for occupancy by Bishop and Mrs
Dun. Since the conservation cere-
mony, which took place in April
they have been making their home
in the College of Preachers.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

Announcement is made of the
marriage yesterday of Miss Mar
garet Williams Dow, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Herman Dow
of Princeton, Me, to Col Robert
Leonard Walker, son of Mrs. Myron
Walker of this city and the late
Mr.. Walker
The ceremony took place in the
parsonage of the Washington City
Church of the Brethren with the
Rev. Warren D. Bowman officiating
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Brazilian Embassy Garden
Scene OF Delightful Fete
Bp Katharine M. Br00i

cordial which the Brazilian
chill early evening air.
side of
introducing their guest
who the
at luncheon vitof
res which outline the
he Embassy side
striking picture her long white
making
The long cngng
neeklne
bright pin with diamonds.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Wrifers to Dine

A dinner followed by program
of entertainment will be given by
the Professional Writers Club at
$50 pm. Friday at the Fairfax
Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Council to Meet

The Advisory Council, District
Federation of Women's Clubs. will
meet at 10:30 am. Thursday at
522 Sixth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1912 Roadmaster .stdanette; must
hnys hi,,. 5no 5proEity; radio and heater. Hyatts-
Pn6,,.r en6 out radio go, and heater. sendali
excellent condition. Call Ex. 7eoS.
BUICK Ps4o Special club coupe; excellent
eSnd1.,Sn o11h,n ,os s9ed tires reasonable. Phone
IIgi BUICK @ lsaI suDsr 4, 4,,door; blu. nnish.
ins,; sI;;oa ss5SS Wisconsin. Or ioso s'
S}Iisx sSSRs ,sss ,assssttsSiiie Is Bsick. VA Va; iii
Uondson SEDAN ysaS saao .soS ans
Hyattsviiie Buick, WA. Ali. '''N 'e''
BUICK 1889 4-door special sedan radio
viz vile BUCK. %H 4fi condition H'atts-
CADILLAC 1925 .7-passenger sedan. excel.
condition; On aood sssi tires 1917 Kennedy st.
CHEvRoLET 1895 sedan; coed rubber.
radio, heater; leaving town. sacrifice, s175.
Pvt. Gordan, MI. 1922.
1'4 s: STATEN "'sa9 as:.S: sSsf
Buick. WA 4111.
s75 cash Atlantic 1884 after W o'clocK, a
CHEVROLET 194I special de luxe 4-door
excellent tires. very clean; sI.is5; ausr:
between K and L. RE sa51.' 'A ''' "'"'
CHEVROLET coach. 1910; good. clean
condition. Sligo 9052.
CHEVROLET 1941 special de luxe 2-door
| town sedan and club coupe r. and h, ex-
cellent tires. Will trade. 15 mos. on bal.
ance. Bill Motor Sales. 6431 Ga. ave.
CHRYSLER 1910 2-door sedan. CYL;
| radio, heater, new Goodyear prewar tires;
uphols like new: $3.50 cash. North e6ss,
See at 1915 Vermont ave. NV, ewes. 13'
CHRYSLER 1898 Royal sedan; fine motor
and tires. Cherner Motor Co., 1881 Flor.
ida ave. NV. HO. 5000.
CHRYSLER 1941 Crown Imperial custom
sedan; low mileage, 1-owner car, 145-in
wheel base, lots Of room, beautiful ins
terror, excellent rubber, unusual bars
! Continual an Mart PanA