davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Minor Baseball

ny tne Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 7; Rochester. 2.
Baltimore, IA; Buffalo, T.
Newark, 5; Montreal, ..
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 81: Louisville, Is
Milwaukee, 81; Indianapolis, o..
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 8: Nashville, 3.
Atlanta, z; Mobile, s.
Chattanooga. IA; New Orleans. g
Little Rock at Birmingham, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Utica, 8; Wilkes-Barre, 4; IL innings.
Scranton, 4; Binghamton, 3.
Other games postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lynehburg. 8; Newport News, z.
Portsmouth, l2; Richmond, 8.
Roanoke, o: Norfolk, /
Evening star., 1945-06-12
By the Associated Press.

6F Inc Associated fress.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro passed up a
virtually "sure" s1,835 to ride Hoop,
Jr in the Kentucky Derby. Origi-
nally Arcaro was slated to ride Devil
Diver in the Metropolitan Handicap
at Belmont, but was given permis-
sion to go to Churchill Downs. Since
Hoop. Jr. won $64,850 in the Derby,
Arcaro received s6,450. Devil Diver
picked up s18,350 in winning the
Metropolitan.
Arcaros first mount since he won
the Kentucky Derby was a winner
as he guided Kings Feast, $40,
home in the first at Belmont yester-
day.
A record opening day crowd Of
23,063 welcomed racing back to Bos-
ton when Suffolk Downs reopened
yesterday. George Arcand's VAL
dina Craft, $3.50, won the Cover
nors Handicap by eight lengths.
Winners of feature races at other
tracks included: At Belmont: Jim's
Boy, $3.50: at Delaware: Milcave,
$3.50: at Hawthorne: Marian, $3.50:
at Churchill: Uncle Otho, $40; at
Charles Town: Valley Dirk, $3.50;
at Pascoag: Vain Beauty, 500.
Chalk" players those Who nlay
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Troiner Porke and Jockey Arcoro Did Fine Jobs

Ivan Parke did fine training Hoop Eddie Arcaro
expected turned riding strong
on the winner He has everything takes
he He behind
run in front After whack the
and let him along Bymeabond Air Sailor
challenge
horse beat figured might few lengths before
Pot O Luck hit
Ben Jones had Pot O. Luck ready his best but the Calumet
entry simply didn't have enough speed keep
will have
will
of running to fence him
The fact that the Derby Peakness
two weeks won't bother Ivan Parke said
big horsea rfe 0o strong
him out OF trouble big field
at mile and half better than any other
the Deep South finally champion
East and the West and the North look And the old
Roll Out the Barrel" changed Roll Hoop"
North
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Hoop Rated Kck-In for Preokness and Belmont

From the simple, which
this big field should be kick in for both
the PreakneSs and the
II ne isn't Wen have full proof that there thing
as lett In division other
beat Hoop J might well
Pavot comes back to life and doubt
Hoop Jr. beyond mile.
Fred Hooper born Georgia population
Of around 200
He picked up his contractor Jacksonville Fla
where he bought Hoop Jr.
Both Ivan Parke liked
I'VE worked him around Montgomery
us with his speed He showed quickly
fasand keep running We
quite morse better than just pretty
quite shock when he badly
but we threw that out 1t only furlongs
nothing,
1T different when the
better time than Jeep and
Derby mile and quarter 1t should be just the
mt the Preakness
he doesn't what
the certain
tracks champions if
get the track they need Hoop
slow average or muddy All he wants place
Evening star., 1945-06-12

Runs batted in--Mauney, Wasden s(Sem-
mick scored on Buschs error, Metro
Two-bsse hits-Wasdell Seminck. Win
GassaVay
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Redwinq Ten Wants Games

Ridge Road Redwings softball
team is interested in booking games
for the season. Call Trinidad 1896.
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-24

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-13

MO 7 II f r 6
vi FRIEND an
O. nFI3-itely pre-
! e..d- "~nlol.ionf. is
Evening star., 1945-11-11
transit Wage Talks
10 Resume tuesday

Negotiations over the wage scale
of Capital Transit Co, resulting
from the tie-up OF streetcars and
buses last week, win be resumed at
10 I'm. Tuesday in the Adams Room
of the Wardman Park Hotel, it was
announced last night.
Previous conferences among rep
resentatives Of the company, Local
$50 Of the Amalgamated Association
of Street, Electric Railway and Mo-
tor Coach Employees, and the Labor
Department Cancellation Service
had been held at the company Of
fices in Georgetown and q Labor
Department building ut Eighteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The union committee spent some
time yesterday studying financial
statistics OF the company, which had
been furnished by request.
Sam Berrong. of the general ex-
ecutive board of the Amalgamated
Is expected to return to Washington
tomorrow from Chicago, where hi
sat on War Labor Board panel ir
connection with another matter. He
outlined the union case to the open
Evening star., 1945-11-11

lated question of displaced German
Jews, but that Mr.. Attlee wanted
to talk 1t over with Mr.. Truman
before any announcement is made.
Mr.. Attlee will be White House
guest until tomorrow morning and
then will go to the British Embassy
King Staying at Blair House.
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
reached Washington a short time
ahead of Mr.. Attlee to took up resi-
dence at Blair House, where this
Government entertains its distin-
guished guests.
Less than a score of persons were
in Prime Minister Attlee's party
which travelled in two planes-ATC
C-54s-and made the Atlantic cross
ing in about 20 hours.
Accompanying Mr.. Attlee were
T. L. Rowan and j. H. Peck, secre-
taries; Francis Williams, public re-
lations adviser; Sir John Anderson,
chairman of Britain's atomic en-
ergy advisory committee; Neville
Butler, assistant secretary OF state
in the Foreign Office; Gen. Ian
Jacob and d. Rickett of the War
Cabinet office. clerical force OF
six women and one man, a servant
and two agents of the CID, which
corresponds to the American Secret
Service.
The plane in which Sir John An
derson travelled was forced down
for refueling at LaGuardia Field and
arrived about an hour and a half
after the Prime Minister'S plane.
| On arrival here, the British party
was joined by Prof. j. D. Cockroft
one Of the scientists who worked on
the atomic bomb, and who will
serve as a technical adviser.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

against "attributing that entirely
to our own virtues"
1T also has something to do with
our own geographical position" he
continued. And we have to have
little charity toward others who
are less happily placed"
"We, for years, have had the
channel to protect u.s." he con-
tinued. You, for years, have had
the Atlantic-but as we know to-
day, the discoveries of science are
transcending seas and transcending
oceans. We must not let anything
rob us of our freedom and Of our
democracy. Rather, we must try to
see whether we can not give to all
nations that kind of security in
which through long years on both
sides Of the Atlantic we worked up
in practice that most difficult of all
forms of governments-demo
about the only form of government
that is worthy OF free men,"
From the conference here, Mr.
Attlee said, he's hopeful that "a
world policy of the comman mar
will be devised"
COnferees on Yacht Named.
The Sequoia conferees this after
noon will include the President, Sec.
retary Of State Byrnes, Admiral vii.
liam D. Leahy, chief of staff to the
President; Mr.. Attlee, Mr.. King, the
Earl of Halifax, British Ambassador
Lester B. Pearson, Canadian Am
bassador, and Sir John Anderson
head ofsthe British advisory commits
sion on Atomic Energy.
This same group participated in
the opening of the discussions yes
terday at a White House luncheon
and continued into the afternoon.
Mr.. Truman has said the confer
ence with the British and Canadian
chiefs will be a forerunner to others
with representatives of the other
United Nations. These discussions
the President explained in his Navy
Day speech in New York on October
n, will look toward a free exchange
of scientific information" But Mr.
Truman has made 1t clear that
'know-how" of the manufacture OF
atomic bomb is not to be disclosed
to other nations.
Russia VIII Get Report.
While Russia is not sitting in on
the conference, diplomatic officials
predict that in line with Big Three
practice, Premier Stain and Foreign
Commissar Molotov will be in
formed Of the conclusions here as
soon as they are made.
Mr.. Truman has called for "out.
lawing the bomb" and Mr.. Attlet
has talked about putting 1t in tn.
custody of the United Nations bu
in neither instance has a specifi,
course been outlined.
| Grounds for the belief that tn.
conference might branch into &
discussion of the Jewish problem
stemmed from a London report tina
Great Britain and the United State.
already had agreed on the creation
of joint committee to deal with
the Palestine question and the re
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Ia Guordio Holds u. S.
Responsible for Housing

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (P.-Mayor
F. H. La Guardia said today In a
letter to John b. Biandford, E.,
national housing administrator
that 1t was up to the Federal Gov
ernment, rather than cities, to solve
the housing problem.
Answering letter sent by Mr..
Blandford to mayors throughout
the country which outlined pro-
gram of action to be taken to allevi-
ate the housing shortage, Mayor
La Guardia wrote:
1--WE ask for bricks and stone
and plumbing and you give us a
mimeograph press release-Matthew
TO-"
Matthew 7.9 reads: "Or what
man is there of you, whom if his
son asked bread, will he give him
a stone?")
Mayor LaGuardia, who is presi-
dent of the Conference of Mayors
said Congress had not acted on
several housing bills, the War Pro-
duction Board had not released
building material and the Federal
Housing Authority had not taken
steps to meet postwar conditions.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Nine House Disseniers
|Assai Commission
Atom Control Plan

BY the Associated Press.
Nine members OF the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee declared
yesterday that establishment Of aI
permanent Federal atomic energy
commission, as now proposed,
would undermine the very founda-
ton upon which our national life
is built"
Legislation setting up the COM
mission to control the use and de-
yelopment OF nuclear energy already
has been approved by = majority
of the committee. It Is expected
to reach the floor soon.
The nine dissenters, including =
Democrat and eight Republicans,
issued sharply critical report urg-
ing that:
/. The House send the bill back
for further study and revision.
2. The measure should be of "in-
terim character" and provide only
for temporary agency.
3. Powers of the agency should
be greatly reduced, particularly to
allow congressional control and
supervision.
Majority Seeks Quick Action.
In an earlier report, the COM
mittee majority had recommended
speedy action to set up nine-mem-
ber, part-time commission with
broad authority over atomic energy.
The majority said the proposed
commission needed power in order
to protect atomic secrets. 1t urged
that the legislation deal only with
domestic control and leave interna-
tional problems for later settle
ment.
The dissenting report filed yes
terday was signed by Representative
Sheridan of Pennsylvania and the
following Republicans: Representa-
tives Short of Missouri, Arends of
Illinois, Clason of Massachusetts,,
Shafer Of Michigan, Elston of Ohio,
Harness of Indiana, Fenton of Penn
sylvania and Clare Boothe Luce of
Connecticut
The report, in part, declared:
Even II this were to be interim
legislation, its extreme terms are
unwarranted by any circumstance or
condition.
While the vast powers outlined
are requested under the hue and
cry of an emergency, it should be
borne in mind that the atomic bomb
was conceived and developed over
a considerable period of time with
out specific congressional action.
See Need Of Secrecy.
I'VE fully recognize that there
must be measure of secrecy and
regulation, with rigid controls, but
we are far from convinced that any
emergency would warrant the sur
render by Congress OF the arbitrary
and limitless powers set by this bill
we believe that passage of this
bill would undermine the very foun-
dations upon which our national
life is built.
at would defeat the purpose for
which 1t purports to have been in
troduced. Scientific research, in
stead OF being encouraged, would be
circumscribed and limited by the
whim and caprice OF the commission
and its personnel.
Certainly something more should
be sought than to keep from others
the knowledge We have"
Evening star., 1945-11-11
AttIee
Continued From First Page. ]

eral days, but there were signs that
the question Of Jewish immigration
will be considered.
Coincidentally, reports from Rus
sia indicated that the Soviet, in the
role of bystander, is closely observ-
ing the developments at the meet
ing of the three governments which
share the atomic secret.
The Associated Press in dispatch
from Moscow said that the news
paper Pravda, which speaks with
official weight, said editorially that
Russian collabora-
ton is undergoing serious tests -
Official circles assume the reference
was to the White House meeting.
Truman, Attlee Exchange Toasts.
AS last nights dinner got under
way, Mr.. Truman proposed a toast
to King George, and Prime Minister
Attlee offered a toast to President
Truman, and it was then that the
American Chief Executive spoke of
new foreign policy for this Gov
ernment.
Explaining that he wanted "to
say few things that are, think
in the hearts of all of u.s." the Pres
ident expressed conviction that the
nations there represented were seek
ing "a world order and a world
peace, in which nations will feel as
the British Commonwealth of ma
tions does, and as the 48 States in
the United States feel"
He said he thought the objectiyes
Of this country have been made
clear-"We are trying heroically to
implement the program which was
started by Woodrow Wilson, was
carried forward by Franklin Reose-
welt, and was finally eonsumated at
San Francisco by the delegation
made up of members of the Senate
and citizens at large without politi-
cal complexion.
British Politely Commended.
One of the great things about the
British Empire, the President con-
tinued, is that it always has a for
eign policy and the people are be-
hind that policy no matter which
Government is in power.
He recalled that the British Gov
ernment changed-from Conserva-
tive to Labor-while the Big Three
conference was in progress at Pots
dam but that there was no break
in negotiations.
| 1t is this sort of stability that
should characterize this Govern
ment's foreign policy, the President
said.
Touching on the current discus
sions, the President said that the
three Governments are hopeful of
"implementing peace program that
will be worldwide and continuous
and that will include every nation
in the world without exception"
Meetings Handled Carefully.
Eve are going at our conferences
carefully" he said, I'VE are hoping
that agreements and policies will
come out of those conferences which
will make the United Nations Or.
ganization a living, moving, active
program"
In responding, Mr.. Attlee said his
expression of hope for universal
foreign policy docs not mean that
We don't take into account our par
ticular differences" be he added
'it seems to me today that our over
riding interests of world civilization
comes first"
| He said America and the British
Commonwealth of Nations can take
pride in their democracy and in
their freedom, but he warned
Evening star., 1945-11-11

the sales price, would include mort
gage payments and an amount suf-
ficient to accumulate 10 per cent
down payment, he explained.
He offered this sample of how
his plan would work:
On a $4,000 home, the builder
would receive a 80 per cent mort
gage of $500. The installment
buyer would pay rent of not more
than $40 month. This would in
clude a $2747 monthly mortgage
linstallment, 1888 service charge
to the builder and 1920 to be
credited on the downpayment. In
At months the home buyer would
accumulate down payment of
$47S.40 to reduce the mortgage.
From then on, he would pay only
the $27.47 mortgage payment and
eventually gain title to the property.
Blankford Issues Warning.
7. John B. Blandford, jr., National
Housing administrator, warned that
more than 100000 returning vet
Grams and their families would be
forced to double up" with others
by December 81, 1916, unless de-
cisive action is taken by cities
throughout the country to give
them preference in the existing
housing supply"
Mr.. Blandford, in a letter to
mayors of all cities of more than
rs, 900 population, urged the ap-
pointment of mayors emergency
committee on housing to set up or
expand veteran housing services,
speed housing production and COM
bat imitation.
Representative Patman said that
like every American" he was in
favor of lifting governmental con-
trolls at the eraliest possible mo-
ment but sit would be folly to do
so now in the face of the crisis
threatening U.S." He said his bill
would limit the life of the pro-
posed new housing controls to the
duration of the emergency-"th
next critical nine or 10 months
while demand for homes is so acute,
while prices are skyrocketing and
the scarcity of construction mate
rials continues"
Veterans Need 1,500, 900 Homes.
Veterans alone need 100000
homes" he said, but the building
industry estimates it can construct
only 100000 during the next year,
given all the materials that can be
produced in that time
Saying that brick plants are work
ing at only 20 per cent of capacity
and that lumber inventories are
lower than during the war, Mr. Pat
man added:
I'm the face of this, big specula-
tive builders are making killings in
the uncontrolled real estate market
They are throwing up high priced,
high-profit homes costing from $l0,-
900 up. AS last desperate measure,
builders have met in Washington
to evolve voluntary system of
policing, under which builders
pledge themselves not to accept too
high profit. Evidence of the fail
ure of this program already is ap-
parent in Washington, where hun
dreds of new homes have risen in
price more than $1,000 each in the
last month, since the removal of
building controls"
His bill, he said, would re-estab-
lish ALLEGATION of scarce building
materials so supplies available can
be channeled into low-cost sale and
rental houses" Also, it would give
authority to the "czar" to estab-
lish $4,000 ceiling on new home
prices, with a latitude to raise
this to 5000 in areas where higher
construction costs made such ex-
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Housing
Continued From First Page


preme Court justice, may be modi-
fied to include an auditing provi-
sion and perhaps other hcanges, 1t
was indicated.
Early Action to Be Sought.
Representative McGehee, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi has promised to
schedule hearings and seek early ac-
ton as soon as Mr.. Warren's report
is received. Mr.. Randolph said.
3. Chairman Wagner of the Sem
ate Banking and Currency Commit
tee announced hearings would be-
gin November 10, instead of Tues
day, on the proposed national meas
ure he is sponsoring jointly with
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of Lou
isiana to start huge rehousing
program. Senator Wagner said 1t
was planned to introduce broad
er" bill having additional provisions
before the hearings were begun.
4. N. C. Hines, former executive
director of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan Wash
ington, issued statement attack
ing the National Housing Agency
for what he called refusal by that
agency to issue priorities to private
builders here two years ago for
needed housing, and charging this
was designed to show the need for
continued Government operations In
the housing field.
Fsiorities Were Refused.
Mr.. Hines explained that two
years ago q group Of home build
ers had requested MIA to grant
priorities to meet demand foI
1880 homes Immediately and that
this demand was refused on the
basis that it would mean over
building"
He said the group predicted at
the time that home builders would
be charged later by the public
housing group" with having failed
to provide necessary houses land
therefore the Government should
do the job"
He charged "the responsibility
rests entirely upon the National
Housing Administration" and add
ing Congress should remove OPA
building restrictions and let '.pri-
vate builders proceed Immediately
to provide the necessary housing.
S. Chairman Bilbo called ses.
sion of the Senate District Commit.
tee for Tuesday to act on the House.
passed bill to continue the Districts
separate residential rent-contro
system for q year beyond Decembel
81, when the present law expires.
6. Representative DeLacy, Demo
crat, of Washington, announced h
would sponsor q bill to foster hom
ownership among lower tncom
families through new type Of FIJI
loan, permitting purchase of SINAI
homes without lump sum down pay
ments. In place of down payment.
under his plan, the, lower incom
families would acquire an equity i
o home through monthly rents
payments over 4S-month periot
The rental, limited to ] per cent 9
Evening star., 1945-11-11
How 1916 Income Taxes VIII Be Cut
Income-Tax Burden.
Income-Tax Burden.

sads last bin
e
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Pierce Will Explain
Social Work Survey

Clarence Pierce, newly appointed
director of the social work survey
planned by the Council OF Social
Agencies, will speak at the first fall
meeting OF the council at 1880 pm.
Tuesday at Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets NV.
Mr.. Pierce will outline proposed
activities Of the survey. Eugene
Meyer, editor and publisher of the
Washington Post, will explain its
relation to a survey of economic
conditions recently completed by
the Washington Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Library to Show Copy
OF X-Ruy Announcement

A copy of the first publication an
nouncing the discovery of the x-ray
Is included in the exhibition at the
Library Of Congress commemorating
the historic event, 1t was announced
yesterday. The showing will be held
today through November l8.
Wilhelm C. Roentgen, professor OF
experimental physics in the Univer-
sity of Wurzburg, Germany, dis
covered the X-ray on November g.
1895. The initial announcement
was made in December, 1895.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Charlotte Paper Offers
Free Rent Advertisements

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 10 (P).-
The Charlotte News announced to-
day it would print "for rent" ad-
yertisements for homes, apartments
and rooms free in an effort to al
leviate a critical housing situation
here.
THE offer is made" the paper
said, "in the hope that it will lead
persons who have vacant dwelling
space which they are withholding
from the market to offer these fa-
cilities for rent in the present hous-
ing crisis"
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Net income before personal
exemption.