davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Dratha

~, SMITH. ELSIE. Departed this life on
Thursday. TnIrStI. august ls , 1915, at Freshmen 5
Of Leslie Smith, loving mother OF Robert
Lee Smith and daughter Of William and
four sisters three brothers, other relatives
and many friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines q Co. funeral home, 3rd
and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice OF funeral later.
sNOWDEN. BLANCHE ELIZABETH. On
Wednesday. August 10, l945, at her resi-
EIAssTH sSowpRs 1set the
Meivina P. snowden, sister Of a Mrs. = Mar- e
iier and odsan E. Entzminger and aunt Of
ham and Melvin F. Janifer She also
After pm. SATURDAY. August is, friend,
Getsopolitsn Wesiey; Zion sa chuPch. PR D 5f9 y.
between between md . and 3sd sts s.w., Rev D;
Harmony Cemetery Monday. August 20
at 10 am. Arrangements by Campbell's
BROOK sTAMBAUGH, the beloved hus-
band OF Virgie Stambaugh. father Of Jack
Hobsr na %aR snd Poyd st.msuxb sTSs sns p
Van Hoose. Services at Chambers George
town funeral home. 31st and NJ sts. NV.
fnterment in Arlington National Cemetery. I cry
THOMAS. DANIEL HAGNER. On Wed
nesday, August 15. 1945, at the home OF
his fd,, sister y kashsTine nhsIE = Themss s579
son of the late Gen. George c. and Fanny
sisters, Katherine E and Edith H. Thomas
at the Birch funeral home. 3O34 M st
NV. Services at the family lot. in Oak
Hill Cemetery on Saturday. August 1s
THRILLING, VICTOR A. Suddenly. on
Pacific Seaman llc VICTOR a. TRnLING
n Mr. sbd Mrs 1h Renrv Pass Gw HeOyea son
seph, T. sergt. Edward and s. ic Rob
eert. and four sisters. MIS-. Elizabeth Wise,
and Mrs. Margaret Mast Requiem me-
Church, 1885 Macarthur blvd, saturday,
august Is, at am. Relatives and friends
WHITE; JORDAN. On Wednesday. Au-
DON WHITE: brother Of Susie Clark. uncle
nieces, relatives and friends. The late
funeral home, 80 st. ne, after 5 pm
day. August IS. at . pm. Interment
Harmony Cemetery. II
WHITE, MUERL T. On wednesday, Au-
gust Is, l945. Mrs. MUERL T. WHITE OF
James White mother na Ds0Tsd ei It. Jcha ss
ysmss Mn1ts' Medtsal WS,ts Corps T. s. A. and 1t
Ms. Ms FRANK t., /, skill Of Homestead. ia .
at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901
l4th st NV, funeral services will be held
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
WINGARD. SADIE C. On Wednesday
August 10, 1a45, SADIE c. WINGARD
daughter Of the late John and Rebeccs
wife Of Eugene P. Wingard and aunt Of
Mrs. Ulysses Webster of Columbia. s. C..
and Mrs. Erma Mcmillan of Brooklyn, N
Y. Also surviving are other relatives anc
friends fnvt. After II Il PIda,
funeTa heme 1880 sh st. t. hx ehsT
services will be held Saturday. Angus,
terry. II
WINSTON, MARVIN On wednesday
47l7 Foote St. ne, devoted son Of Mrs
and Edith Mae Kollock. Also surviving ar,
many MAJ other Itstves AND Friends FupsIs
Brooks.
YOUNG. JULIA VERONICA. On Tues.
Say 1Ei,,N Augast y. .oo A. y 1945, JULIA vERoNICi
sister Of Josephine Perry, Alberta Proctor
Cecilia, James and Phillip Fendell. She
also leaves four children and q host OF
eaiI at The v. Ernest jarvis funeral Church dI
August II. Requiem mass viii be Offered
at Holy Redeemer Catholic Church Satur-
friends invited interment Mount olivei
Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Maj. Francisco R. Acosta
Dies Of Heart AjIment

Maj. Francisco r. Acosta, A.
registrar at MCGUIRE General Hos
pital, Richmond, Va, died early
today from a heart ailment at his
home in Richmond.
Maj. Acosta was stationed at WAL
ter Reed Hospital as commanding
officer, detachment Of patients, in
1912 and part of 1943. A veteran
OF 20 years in the Army, he had
lived here several years
The major, whose permanent
rank was master sergeant, was the
ranking master sergeant in the
Army Medical Department. He was
born in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and
planned to return there this month
when he was to become eligible for
retirement.
In February he was commended
by the Sd Service Command for
developing a plan for receiving and
evacuating overseas patients. Be-
sides his widow, he is survived by a
son, Francisco, jr., on duty with the
Seabees in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
3-Cents-a-MiIe Fare
On AirIines Forecast
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Airplane passenger fares may be
reduced to approximately cents a
mile within few years. vice
president of American Airlines said
yesterday.
Appearing before Civil Aeronau-
tics Board Examiner ]. Heinrich
Srang in behalf of Americans ap-
plication to fly between Cincin-
natl and New York by way of
Pittsburgh, Charles A. Rheinstrom,
traffic vice president, said:
Air fares may come down con-
siderably the Goth OF this month.
1t is the feeling of American that
they are going to come down more.
We believe that within few years
they will approximate 3 cents a
mile"
American, one of seven airlines
seeking to operate or extend their
lines between Cincinnati and New
York, has asked CAB permission
10 cut 1areS August 70 from about
So cents mile to As cents, an
oficial said.
Transcontinental & Western Air
Inc, announced plans to reduce
fares an average of rs per cent
on its coast-t forecast route begin
ming August 20. A TWA official
said the airline already this year
had cut fares throughout its sys-
tenn an average of 10 per cent.
The current TWA rate from New
York to Los Angeles is being re-
duced from $12475 to $l19l0. The
Chicago-New York rate will be
1886, and Washington to Chicago
s28.30. All fares still are subject
to Is per cent Federal tax.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Truman Favors PeaceabIe
Creation Of Jewish State

President Truman told his news
conference yesterday he had dis
cussed the prospective formation of
a Jewish national state in Palestine
with former Prime Minister
Churchill and Prime Minister Attlee
Of Great Britain at the Potsdam
Conference but he indicated that
he would favor this project only if
it could be done peaceably
The President, asked about his
views on this subject, said that. we
want to let as many Jews into
Palestine as it is possible to let in,
but said this whole proposition in
volved diplomatic negotiations with
the British and the Arabs.
He said fatty that he had no de-
sire to send 500, 1000 men over there
to keep the peace
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Bernard H. Froemming,
ShipbuiIder, Dies in Sleep

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 17.-Bernard
H. Froemming. 43, head of Froem-
ming Shipyards which constructed
about 0,000, 900 worth of ships dur
ing the war, died of a heart attack
in his sleep Wednesday night.
Mr.. Froemming was president OF
the B. A. Froemming Co. and the
Froemming Bros, Inc, shipbuilding
division. The Froemming firm con-
structed "a ships-eight seagoing
tugs, four Navy frigates and IL 344-
foot cargo vessels and is completing
two more cargo vessels.
The son of a paving contractor
Mr.. Froemming quit high school be-
fore graduation and started a small
public works contracting firm which
expanded its operations to Penn
sylvania. Texas and the Panama
Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
D. {. Families Await
Release Of Officers
From Jap Prisons

At least nine officers from the
Washington area are among the
prisoners of war held by the Japa-
nese in Manchuria whose families
eagerly await their liberation now
that the war Is ended.
In addition there is an undis-
closed number Of military personnel
from the District and nearby COM
munities held by the Japanese whose
liberation now is merely a matter of
time. Still others - civilians - are
scheduled to be freed from intern
ment.
Last February, after the Japanese
had moved 1T American prisoners
from Formosa to prison camp in
Manchuria, the War Department
announced that the number in
cluded these from the Washington
area:
Maj. Gen. William F.. Sharp, whose
wife lives at 6l9 North St. Asaph
street, Alexandria, Va.
Brig. Gen. Bradford G. Chyno-
weth, 3715 Idaho avenue NV.
Brig. Gen. Charles C. Drake, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV.
Col. Samuel L. Howard, formerly
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Army 10 Spend S5,OO0,000
On Spanish Handicrafts
BY LEIGH WHITE,
Foreisn Correspondent for The Star an
Chicago Daily News Foreign Service.

Foreign Correspondent for The Star and
Chicago Daily News Foreign Service.
MADRID. Aug. 1.-THE United
States Army Exchange Service has
been authorized to purchase more
than $5,000,0O worth of Spanish
handicrafts between now and No
vember l.
These purchases, which include
Toledo metalware, Moorish jewelry
and Talavera pottery, will be placed
on sale at post exchanges in occu-
pied countries 80 American troops
may send Christmas gifts home to
their families.
The S., ,000, 900 to be spent for this
purpose is part of the $l3,00o, 900
Army purchasing program for
Spain. The remaining 5000 900
will be spent on food and clothing
for sale to American troops in coun-
tries where such commodities are
net available.
The Army Exchange Service uses
nonappropriative funds on which it
is permitted by the regulations to
earn up to 71a per cent profit in
retailing its purchases at Army post
exchanges.
(Copyright, 194b)
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Japs Act 10 Return
Iimor 10 Portugal
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSoCIaleQ FIeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IT.
Domei news agency said today the
japanese government has made ar
rangements to return Portuguese
Timor to Portugal in compliance
with the request of the Portuguese
government" the FEC recorded the
English language broadcast.
Timor is an island in the East In
dies, northwest of Australia.
The Portuguese own the eastern
half of the island and the Neither
lands the western section.
The Japanese, Domei said, "oc-
cupied" the Portuguese portion
with a view to insuring self de
fense' after taking it from the
Australians in February, 1912.
The broadcast said appropriate
instructions" already had been is
sued to japanese authorities on
Timor and the Portuguese govern
ment notified of the decision through
the japanese Ambassador to Lisbon
Evening star., 1945-08-17
1n Mrnturiant

ory q our dear 6rothe! AMI II hoN9 soSYs cfGP MeR
H. 1s4s VINO sRoTHERs so1asi a AND 81 sisrARs AaaS''
DICKSON, ROBERT. In loving mem
ory Of our GEAR son and brother. RoBERT
DICKSON, who departed this life one year
ago today, August II, 1914.
Deep in our hearts lies q picture
OF loved one laid to rest:
In memory's frame we shall keep 1t.
New Never shall our ,1 memory fade.
HIS pEyoTED MoTHER. coRNEL1A
afFcAElil' aSAfFFcAEAy' AND SISTER cora
HART. AURELIA THOMPSON. In loy-
ing remembrance Of our mother, AURELIA
T1dHso9MPsoN 1ds9 HART who died August H.
hsEss %SMR L sf EGdEE2 ANS Psee II ssssh
KETTNER. WILLIAM +. In sad but low
WILLIAM F. KETTNER, who departed this
life two years ago today, August II, 1913.
To hear your laugh. to see your smile.
To talk with you a little while;
We love to lager on the way
That leads us back to yesterday.
Like flower that fades away,
Upon earth you could not stay;
For God sees and knows the best,
So He took brother home to rest.
HIS SISTER, AGNES GATES.
MCGUIRE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH. In
daughter, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Nc
CURE who died fve years ago today,
August II.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But the love for her who sleeps beneath
WIZ MOTHER 4f6 AND FAMILY.
ROWE, MARTHA ELLEN. In sad but
loving remempranee OF our dear mother.
nine years ago today, August IL, 1885.
Mother was tired and weary,
Weary with toll and pain;
Put away her glasses and rocker,
She will not need them again.
Into Heavens mansions she's entered,
After long years with life's struggles
Mother has fallen asleep.
LOVING CHILDREN, FANNIE WAR, sE-
55sA 5os1h BRSTHRp. skeMS: 1sIAH ROWE AND
SPARKS, JOSEPH BEAToN. In loving
memory Of our dear father. JOSEPH BEA-
TON SPARKS, who passed away seven
poNNs EssSS ss9 nt% TO-DAY EMs Ansust E T. lg3s
BELLE.
TERRELL, CLIFTON S. In loving mem
ory Of our dear son and brother, CLIFTON
s.. TERRELL, who passed away four years
ago today. August II, 1941.
II h1oOv our ~. hearts 1rsa We f IKE to stray
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
To hear you laugh, to see you smile,
To talk with you little while;
We love to linger on the way
That leads us back to yesterday.
Like a flower that fades away
Upon the earth you could not stay.
u1s 60 nH1t He TOOK our It Gltfton home to rest;
AND SISTER AND BROTHER-IN.LAW,,
ANNA AND GORDON JUDD.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Forced Labor
Continued From First Pageo

lister Churchill and Premier Stain.
The Soviets were represented as
contending that German civilians,
as we'll as prisoners, who fell under
control of the Russian armies should
be pressed into service.
While the Americans apparently
expressed opposition to the use of
what has been called in this coun-
try slave labor" the Russians re-
putedly argued that a decimated
German industry could not employ
all available German manpower.
hence it should be used by the VIC
tor countries.
There were reports that large
numbers OF civilians had been trans
ported from Poland and other
Soviet areas to Russia to
work in factories, on farms, in the
mines and on reconstruction prof.
ects.
No agreement on the forced labor
question was reached at the Yalta
Conference. The official report
merely expressed determination to
"disarm and disband all German
armed forces" 1t was accompanied
by demand for reparations in kind
from the Germans for the destruc-
ton they had caused.
Later, however. President Roose-
velt told a news conference it might
not be a bad idea to send some ex-
German soldiers into the Crimea tn
clean up the war mess he had seen
there. This was as close as any
American official has come to ac-
cepting the Russian viewpoint.
Secretary of State Byrnes Is
known to have gone to the Pots
dam Conference with the question
weighing heavily on his mind, But
it is reported that all his efforts to
bring the matter into discussion
there were rebuffed by the Rus
slams.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Mrs. Mary Fowler, Wife
Of Sales Enqineer, Dies

Mrs. Mary Alice Fowler, 70, wife
of Daniel H. Fowler, sales engineer
died yesterday at her home, 2735
Woodley place NV.
Mrs. Fowler was active In Red
Cross work and as a parishioner OF
AL Saints Episcopal Church. She
was born in Calais, Me-, and reared
in Palatka, Fla, coming here after
her marriage in 1918.
Funeral services will be held in
Palatka Monday. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves a sister, Mrs
Dora E. Hughes. a.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Civilian Gasoline
Soon Will Regain
Prewor Quality
BY the Associated Press.

Unrationed gasoline soon will be
back to prewar quality.
Enough materials are available
the Petroleum Administration for
War reported yesterday, to return 10
peacetine octane ratings.
This will mean easier starting
especially in cold weather, and less
motor "pinging" and knocking.
Peacetime quality standards will
be re-established as soon as required
refining and distribution adjust
ments can be made, Ralph X. Davis,
deputy PAW administrator said.
The quality Of civilian gasoline
has declined appreciably since the
beginning of the war, largely be-
cause tetraethyl was needed for pro-
duction Of l00-octane aviation gas
oline.
Maximum rating for premium gas
oline now is 76, drop of to 4
points, while regular gasoline has a
70-octane rating. This compares
with IA to 76 before the war.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Rites for Mrs. BooIe
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Maybel
L. Boole, retired employe of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue and
District resident for 80 years, will
be held at pm. tomorrow at the
Lee funeral home. Fourth street and
avenue NE. Burial
will be private.
Mrs. Boole, widow of Adrian
Boole, died Wednesday after a
short illness at her home at 2l6
Maryland avenue NE. She was
native of Melrose, Mass. She retired
from the tax bureau in October.
1914, after many years service.
Mrs. Boole is survived by two
nephews. Karlton R. Morcombe of
Silver Spring, Nd, and Kenneth
Morcombe of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Att|ee Says Laski
Speaks Only for Self,
Ministers Fix Policy
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe hsSOClAteu FIeSbs
LONDON, Aug. 17.-Prime Min
lister Attlee said yesterday that
Prof. Harold Laski, chairman of the
Labor party's Executive Committee,
speaks as an individual and that
government policy is determined
solely by the ministers of the new
Labor government.
ANY newspaper or any foreign
power or any politician who thinks
that the policy of this government
is laid down by anybody but the
Labor ministers is making a great
mistake" Mr.. Attlee declared.
This was the Prime Minister'S
reply in the House Of Commons to
renewed demand by Winston
Churchill, leader OF the Conserva-
tive opposition, for Qualification of
the relationship between the former
McGill University lecturer and the
administrations demand which
formed prominent part Of Mr..
Churchill's unsuccessful election
campaign.
Paris Remarks Cited.
Evidently Mr.. Laski has great
power and evidently he is keen TO
assert it," Mr.. Churchill said. The
House and the country are entitled
to know who are the spokesmen Of
the government"
He quoted Prof. Laski as saying in
Paris a few days ago that British
policy in Greece was to be COM
pletely changed" and that a So
cialist victory in the coming French
elections would result in a renewal
Of the June, 1910, offer that Britain
and France would become one ma
ton with common citizenship"
He criticized what he called 'in-
vidious distinction" made by Prof.
Laski in saying that the attitude
Of the British government toward
the United States is favorable,
whereas towards Russia it is a pro-
found brotherly affection"
Il make no suggestion to the
government that they should en-
deavor to muzzle Mr.. Laski,' said
the former Prime Minister. ANY
one can say anything in this coun-
try, however pernicious and nom
sensical it may be, but it is neces-
sary for the government to let us
know exactly where they stand with
Mr.. LaSki"
Laski Agrees With AttIee.
Mr.. Attlee replied:
Mr.. Churchill knows that in COM
mon with himself, he Gaski has
somewhat ebullient phraseology and
at times is inclined to be a little
impulsive
But he claims for himself. as
Mr.. Churchill so eloquently claimed
just now for all people, the right
of individual action and as citizen
OF this country he has right to
express his view.
Whether or not he is express
ing the views of some particular
outside body is another matter
but I am glad of the opportunity
If it is at all necessary, to say
that government policy is laid down
by the ministers.
Prof. Laski himself said In an
interview he agreed with Mr.. At
tlee's statement.
1T Is quite obvious I was only
speaking for myself in Paris" he
said. Il was speaking on behalf
OF the Labor Party and not as a
member of the government"
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Mon Held for Jury
After Narcotics Heurinq

James Thomas Collier, 81, colored,
of New York City, arrested last
Saturday at Union Station as he
left train with suit case which,
police said, contained $1,700 worth
Of narcotics, was held today on
5000 bond for grand jury action.
Collier was held after hearing
before United States Commissioner
Needham G. Turnage. He pleaded
not guilty at his arraignment last
Monday to o charge Of unlawful
possession Of heroin and morphine.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Delaware LEGISLATOR Dies

WILMINGTON, Aug. II {P.-
Leroy Kramer, 81, former Delaware
State Senator, died here yesterday
after suffering a cerebral hemor-
rhage. He had served in the State
Senate for the 1925 and 1927 ses-
SionS.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Weather Report

District of Columbia M ostly
sunny weather this afternoon and
tomorrow, with slightly higher hu-
midity, but maximum temperature in
low 80s. Clear tonight. lowest tenn
perature in middle SOS.
Virginia-Fair west and north
portions, considerable cloudiness
southeast portion tonight; tomorrow
fair, little warmer in afternoon.
Maryland-Fair tonight and to-
morrow: little warmer tomorrow
afternoon.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry Potomac clear at Great
Fails today.
Report fer Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Life Suved With Putch

1t. Ralph H. Goss, Burlington, Vt.
pilot, now at the AAF Redistribution
Station No. l, Atlantic City, patched
a hole in his rubber life raft when
20 miles out to sea.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Turkey Rotifies Charter

LONDON, Aug. IT (P).-The An
kara radio said yesterday the Turk
ish National Assembly had unani-
mously ratified the United Nations
| Charter.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Record for Last "a Hours

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 70, 3:45 PM Year ago. e5.
Lowest, "a, 5:3S am. Year ago, 75.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, %, on July l..
Lowest. IL, on January 25.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
3 CHOICE LOTS in Fort Lincoln Gene
tery: owner leaving town; lots value $500:
will sell for S400. NO. 1871.
FIT. LINCOLN CEMETERY LOT. six sites.
special price, in choice location, near new
entrance. SH. 2449. 2Os
Fl. LINCOLN CEMETERY LOT, six sites,
special price, opposite new entrance. SH..
sites, near main road; special price,
SCI: 2449. 2Os
LOTS In National Memorial Park Gene.
terry, intermentS each; near Falls Church.
w.; specially Priced. Owner, o. !. JAR
Evening star., 1945-08-17
The Sun and Moon

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn
CAPITAL (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1945-08-17

Report fer Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1945-08-17

\ st. Francis Xavier Holy Name
N Society are requested TO meet in
)N front of the rectory at 7:3O
M pm. Friday. August II, 1915,
. for the purpose of saying pray
y erS for the repose of the soul
of our late brother, ROBERT z.
Evening star., 1945-08-17

FURNISHED BY United States Coast ar
0eodetic Survey
Evening star., 1945-08-17

denIy, az hls resldence. lois 7 st. NV.
Rev. JOSIAH EPPS ELLIOTT, rector of
St Luke's Episcopal Church, beloved hus-
band OF, Annie " Elliott. Also surviving
are daughter, one brother, son-in-law.
seven grandchildren, one ereat-grandchild
and other relatives and friends Notice of
funeral later Arrangements by MCGUIRE
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Urge Reward
For Attackers

The international UAW-CIO to-
day was asked by Briggs Local
.212 TO post a $1,000 reward for
the apprehension and conviction
Of thugs who brutally beat Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Dollinger after
forcing entrance 10 their bedroom
at 2563 Gladwin early Tuesday.
The local also announced it was
demanding and would insist that
each member Of a comm4ftes in
vestigating previous assaults on
Roy Snowden and Arthur Vega by
unidentified aSSailants be permit
ted to carry guns.
Edward Werner and S. Theo-
dore Kotelly, assistant proSecu-
tors. yesterday questioned John
Murphy, president of Local 2l2,
and seven other union leaders in
an effort 10 identify the Dollln-
gers aSSallantS.
Dolllnger was one Of the wit
neSSeS from whom statements
were taken. His wife remains hos
pitalized from injuries received in
I the attack.
The prosecutors saia-they OBJ
tanned nothing substantial IN yes
( terday'S investigation. Two othet
present and former officials of the
local are 10 be questioned today
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
NhakeuD Feared
BY Bank Of Japan

TOKYO, Oct. 1S QNS)-The
japanese finance ministry dis
closed today that it plans 10 in
troduce a bin at the next Diet
session calling for drastic revi-
sionS Of the policies Of the Bank Of
Japan Proposed changes would
transfer the governments major
ity interest 10 private banking
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Hill Up ID Shave
War Job Profits
international Photo

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S (INS)
The House appropriations COM
mittee has recommended adoption
of a bill which would recapture
So ABS, 100000 of war contract
authorizations and appropriations
and bring total war cutbackS to
nearly 81 billion dollars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
DAR Group
Backs Negro

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, Oct. rs
UP) Wa dsworth Chapter
Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton. protested today the action
-tfrc NATIONAL OAR IN refusing
the use of Constitution Hall at
Washington 10 Hazel Scott, Negro
pianist.
In a resolution the chapter said
Il "dcprccatcs and deplores the
action Of excluding artists from
The use Of Constitution Hall solely
on the basis Of color, as not in
accord with the principles OF our
organization or representing the
sentiment Of our members. "