davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-13
UNRRA
Continued From First Page J

volved is the future of many Poles,
including the Polish army abroad.
The present schedule of the con-
ference calls for a resumption to-
morrow of closed sessions, but Brit
ish Delegate Sir George Rendel sug-
gested that the discussion, because
of its Importance, should be thrown
open to the public.
Polish Delegates Object.
Polish delegates objected, however
saying the issue should be thrashed
out by the subcommittee to prevent
the impression there was a political
dispute.
Should the advocates gain their
objective, thousands of displaced
persons would be faced with choice
between possible starvation or re-
turn to countries under governments
which many of them opposed.
Sitting as a committee on proce-
dure, the conference has given places
to France and Canada on its central
governing council.
Inc actlon, subject to ratification
at a plenary session later in the day,
gave the two countries a voice with
the Big Four-the United States,
Britain, Russia and China-in ad-
ministering UNRRA's policy.
Australia May Garry on Fight.
The move shunted aside, at least
temporarily, demand by Australia
that the governing body be in
creased to nine members. Australia
herself has sought one of the seats
1t remained possible, however
that Australia would carry the fight
for the proposal to the floor of
the plenary session.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Clayton was
elected chairman of the important
UNRRA Committee on Financial
Control, which supervises the or
ganization's budget.
G. S. Dunnett of the British
treasury was named first vice chair
man, and Nicolai v. Orlov, Russian
delegate, second vice chairman.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Fondu Gets Bronze Stur

GUAM, Aug. 13 tPD.-Lt. Henry j.
Fonda, film actor before he enlisted
In the Navy in August, 1912, has
been awarded the Bronze Star with
a citation for meritorious service as
an assistant operations officer and
air combat intelligence officer on
the staff in forward area of the
Central Pacific and in the Mari
anas. He is returning to the United
States to become master of cere-
monies Of a new Navy radio pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
By the Associated Press.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. 13
A grateful Nation yesterday show
cred more than 100000 on M/Sergt
Frederic Hensel, only American SOL
dier to lose both arms and legs
in action in this war.
The money, representing for the
most part donations from people in
Michigan, Illinois and the sergeant s
home State of Kentucky, was pre-
sented at the Percy Jones General
Hospital, where he has been a pa
tient for five weeks.
The sergeant was observing his
third wedding anniversary and il
meant a realization of his ambition
to own a chicken farm when he is
released from the Army.
. 1t was a gala occasion for the
plucky 27-year-old Kentucky CT, for
1t included his first wheelchair ride
through the hospital grounds. 1t
marked the first time he had been
Evening star., 1945-08-13

sion, which probably has produced
the largest number of Medal of
Honor men of any American unit in
Europe, 1t. Dahlgren learned about
village fighting at an Alabama
training camp. This training is
realistic to a degree. live ammuni-
ton being used.
Promoted to second lieutenant
last March IS, he says he has re-
quested discharge. 1.-THE war is
about over now and I'd like to get
out" he said. He is a machinist in
civilian life. He worked at Wor-
chester, Mass, before going into the
Army in March, 1943.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Tokyo Radio
Continued From First Page. J

Tokyo today, Monday, through Swiss
Legation. (End)."
At the time of the broadcast it
was 1904 pm. in Tokyo.
Domei followed the announcement
with a French-language broadcast
saying Emperor Hirohito had re-
ceived in audience Foreign Minister
Shigenori Togo at 2:10 this after
noon Oslo am. EWT).-
Togo made report to the throne
on affairs under his jurisdiction, -
the Domei broadcast said.
After this, the Tokyo wireless
transmitter said stand by" at OLA
am, EWT.
After less than i've minutes Of
Evening star., 1945-08-13

real estate DuS1-
ness here, died
y e S t e r d ay I'M
Doctors Hospital
after a brief ILL
ness.
Col. D e a n
served in the
Army from 1898
until 1922. He
was In the Phil
ippines during
the S p a n | S h
American w r
and in France
d u ing tn e
World War. He
alSn Sam caririna
Evening star., 1945-08-13
brief Illness Fatal
Ito Col. Warren Dean
OF Censorship Office

Col. Warren s. Dean, 65, u. s. A.
retiredD. administrative officer In
the ONCE of Censorship Tor the last
two years and prominent in the
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Public Health Surgeon Dies

OLIVEBRIDGE, N. Y, Aug. l3
P.-Dr. William Linder, 70, senior
surgeon of the Public Health Serv-
ice, and founder and dean of surg
cry at the Brooklyn Jewish Hos
.pital, died Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Petuiin
Continued From First Page J

'SoIiIlIlueu from f1rSt Page.)
but loyalty to the republic during
his long years of service"
Petain's counsel charged the court
mad given the prosecution advan-
tages.
Payen said all of Petain's private
papers had been seized and that
defense attorneys were not per-
mitted to examine them. He
charged, moreover, that safe con-
duct had been refused for some
witnesses.
For half an hour, Payen spoke
OF Petain's military victories and
read testimonials from Clemenceau
and other great French personages
of the past.
Sarcastic About Mornet.
when did Marshal Petain plot
against the republic?" Payen asked.
While he was walking in his lit
tie 0arden? While sitting beside
his -learth?"
The marshal is charged with in
telligence with the enemy and with
plotting against the security Of
France.
Payen sarcastically attacked Pros
ecutor Andre Mornet's address as
''piquant." He turned directly to-
ward the bearded nemesis of the
spy Mata Hari and said
You, who dared tell us this is
not political trial, had the ter
merity to parade before us a long
string of politicians. You didn't
dare to call in Gen. Maurice Came
lin to confront Gen. Maxine
Weygand.
Voice Rings With Mockery.
His voice rang with mockery.
once he burst into laughter and
said: :----------~ -~--~.@-----
They accuse Marshal Pctain of
having become politically ambitious
in 1885 and 1896. At the age Of
30, he Is suddenly seized with politi-
cal ambition. And at "a, he sud-
denly becomes traitor, selling his
country to the enemy he had always
| fought .s4s. -
Payen declared Petain was. being
used by French politicians A'to hide
their own incompetence" He said
former Premier Paul Reynaud, first
state witness, hid behind Petain
when everything was going wrong.
The defense's rebuttal is sched-
uled to continue throughout today
and tomorrow. Then the jury-con-
sisting of IL members of Frances
last Parliament and IL resistance
delegates to the consultative assem-
bly-Will retire for deliberation.
Both defense and prosecution
estimated it would take the jury at
least five hours before reaching a !
verdict, which is expected late to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

NhSasah1 Ngasah
OF
AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1945-08-13
British Playwright Dies

LONDON, Aug. 13 lP).-Mrs. Gold
ing Bright, IS, who wrote numerous
plays and short stories under the
name Of George Egerton, died yes
terday.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Maryland 0ystermen
Expect Peak Output
About Thanksgiving
Ey The Associated Press,

Ey The Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-Although
the oyster season already Is 10 days
old, don't expect TO see too many of
the bivalves on the market for an
other month or two.
Production now is only about 10 to
IS per cent of its peak about
Thanksgiving, said William M.
Adams, president of the Maryland
Seafood Packers Association, who
termed that situation perfectly
normal" From now on, production
will increase gradually as more and
more fishermen swing over from
grabbing and waters become colder
he said.
A survey today showed that only
IA small fraction Of the States
packing houses were handling oys-
tiers. OF the % or 80 in Crisfield, on
the lower Eastern Shore, two were
processing oysters, and those were
trucked from northern bay ports.
Mr.. Adams denied reports that
labor troubles over proposed pay
ment for shucking had resulted in
continued closure OF many plants.
Another factor partially account
ing for low early production, Mr.
Adams said, was the late opening o1
the season on some of the bettel
bars. Warm waters also tend tt
hurt oyster production, because the
heat transmitted to the oysters
makes it difficult to preserve then
for shipment to distant points.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
GreenbeIt Meeting
Ends in Fist Fight

A "filibuster" during questioning
of Is candidates for Town Council
posts at Greenbelt. Md, during q
meeting Of the Greenbelt Citizens
Association last night, ended in an
exchange OF blows between speaker
and an unidentified member Of the
audience. .t-+
The meeting, held annually before
town elections, allows candidates foI
five posts on the Council to present
their platforms. An audience ques-
ton period then follows.
According to David Granahan
association president, the fisticuf1:
began after James A. Flynn, a mem.
ber of the association, refused tt
yield the floor while he was ques.
tioning Walter r. Volckhausen, ons
of the candidates. ~
Mr.. Granahan said Mr.. Flynn wa.
questioning Mr.. Volckhausen re.
garding his position as conscien.
tious objector during the war mfr
Flynn refused to yield the floor te
any other person despite the fact
that many were calling to him te
SIT down and the chair asked him
on a number of occasions to bt
seated" Mr.. Granahan declared.
It was at this time that the figh1
broke out.
The meeting became so disorderly
after the alteration that the chafl
found 1t necessary to close it, Mr.
Granahan said.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
University Women S Unit
AT Silver Spring to Meet

Miss Katheryn Smith of the
National Gamers Association will
speak on Recent Trends in Can
ming and Preservation of Foods" at
a meeting of the Silver Spring
branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women at 8
o'clock this evening at Jesup Blair
Community House.
Chairmen of standing committees
for the year have been announced
as follows:
Education, Mrs. r. C. jacobson;
international relations, Mrs. r. M
Sanderson; social studies, Mrs
Falconer Smith; the arts, Mrs. C.
M. Boyd; economies and legal status
of women, Mrs. H. G. Gelnaw; fel-
lowship, Mrs. w. r. Kester; legis-
lation, Mrs. E. r. Kaufman; pub
licity, Mrs. H. w. Ketchum: pro-
gram, Mrs. w. H. Gilbert; hos
pitality, Mrs. j. E. Miller.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
New HyattsviIIe Ward
To Get Street Lights

Street lights soon will be installed
in Hyattsville's new fourth ward.
Potomac Electric Power Co. rep.
resentatives last night told the
Hyattsville Council that preliminary
work for installation had been COM
pleted. The fourth ward embraces
Clearwood, Castle Manor and QUEENS
Chapel Manor.
The Council approved Rlans by
the Lighting Committee to i2crease
the candlepower of lights at inter-
sections from so to 100 watts and to
install lights in the Legation street
and Thirty-seventh avenue area and
to relocate various other lights.
A petition for construction Of
concrete pavements, sidewalks and
curbing on both sides of Longfellow
street, from Forty-second avenue to
Forty-third avenue, was received.
Property owners involved are to ap-
pear before recess meeting of the
Council September "a.
Councilman Caesar L. Aiello was
named delegate and Councilman
Claude N. Davis, jr., alternate to
represent Hyattsville on the Prince
Georges County Veterans Service
Council,
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Baltimore 10 Hold VI Day
And Defenders Celebration
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. ia parade
and q mock bombardment of Fort
McHenry. followed by fireworks, will
high light the city's combination
vi day and Defenders Day cele-
bration tomorrow, Paul e. Burke,
chairman of the Planning Commit
tee said.
Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, de-
fender Of Bataan and Corregidor
has been invited to be grand marshal
Of the parade, and invitations also
have been sent to Maj. Gen. Will
liam r. Sharp, another liberated
prisoner, and Maj. Gems. Milton A.
Reckord and Philip Hayes.
Balimore's Chinatown will ceie-
brate with Chinese band and pro-
cession carrying dragon sent from
New York.
The Navy Department will send q
cruiser to the city to be part of the
celebration. Army and Navy per.
sonnel will re-enact the battle Of
Fort McHenry.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Three Are Indicted
In Attempt 10 Enter
Ration Board Office

Three men were indicted yester-
day by an Alexandria Corporation
Court grand jury on charges Of
attempted housebreaking of the
Alexandria Ration Board office Au-
gust 10, and possession of burglary
tools.
Immediately after the indictments
were returned, the men were re-
moved to Fredericksburg by State
Trooper Clinton Swami and Staf-
ford County Trooper Wilbur r.
Robey, where they face similar
charges.
The men, Peter Silvio Cavanna,
IS, of New York; Dominic Anthony
Luciano, "a, and Benjamin Guadiosi,
80, of Newark, NJ j., pleaded not
guilty on arraignment in Alex
andria.
The men have been under $4,000
bond since August 81.
Other true bills returned in Alex
andria yesterday together with pleas
were: Page Kerlin, grand larceny.
plea of not guilty; Ronald E. Cash,
grand larceny, plea of not guilty; !;
William E. Hollins, colored, assault,
plea of not guilty; Charles Coleman,
colored, robbery, plea of not guilty,
and Cary Beatrice Baker, forgery,
plea of guilty.
The jury, acting on petitions of
residents Of the 900 block of King
street to investigate whether or not
the Babyland Nursery at Oil King
street can be considered a nuisance,
agreed that it does constitute a
nuisance and recommended that
City Council pass legislation to con-
troll day nurseries.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Hacker Commits Suicide;
Faced dMansIaughter Charge

The body Of William o. McKin-
nish, So, Seabrook, Md, taxi driver
who was at liberty on bond on a
manslaughter charge, was found
yesterday in his Car in q wooded
section of the Baltimore boulevard
police reported today.
DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince George.
County deputy medical examiner
who issued = certificate Of suicide
said . rubber hose attached to tn,
exhaust pipe led into the closed car
/ According to police, Mr.. McKin'
nish was charged with manslaughtel
and reckless driving In connection
with the trafac death August is 3.
John Dorsey, 43, colored, Of 40 Fifty.
third place NE. The latter wa,
killed when struck by q car Will.
fixing q fiat tire on his own auto
parked on the W., B. d A. road.
DR.. Boyd said q note was fount
In Mr.. McKinnish's pocket directing
that his daughter, Mrs. May Groh.
man. Seabrook, be notified.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
North Fairfax Drive
Right Of Way Sought
|By Arlington County

Negotiations are under way for
the purchase by Arlington County
of the right of way Of North Fair
fax drive from the Arlington &
Fairfax Motor Transportation Co.,
it was revealed today by Common
wealth's Attorney Lawrence Doug
las.
Mr.. Douglas said he was negotiat-
ing with Attorneys of the transit
line and hoped to be able to sub
NIT a report to the county board
at its meeting Saturday or Sep
tember %.
ut is likely that the county will
buy all of the right of way rather
than a portion of it," Mr.. Doug
las declared. This will include Sec
tions east of Clarendon Circle as
well as the portion west of the cir
Gle, which is planned as a dual
highway.
It was pointed out by Mr.. Doug
las that this undeveloped section
east of Clarendon Circle, if pur-
chased, will eventually be turned
over to the State for construction
of a roadway.
Meanwhile Arlington officials ar
specializing as to the development
of the Fairfax drive right of way
by Fairfax County. In Arlington
lit was pointed out that the con-
struction of q dual highway fol
lowing the abandoned railway righ
of way to Fairfax would prove {
boon" to commuters from nearby
Virginia areas to Washington.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Maryland Motorists
Must File Addresses
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsoclaLeo ffeSS.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE cor
rect addresses of all Maryland motor
vehicle owners should be in the De-
partment Of Motor Vehicles by
October Is to facilitate the printing
Of 19A6 license applications, Com
missioner w. Lee Elgin announced.
Under a new law effective January
1, the Motor Vehicles Department
Is authorized to collect personal
property tax on all motor vehicles
Tax bills will not be forwarded to
individuals, and the amount due Will
be inserted on the application fo1
license tags, he said.
Thus the car owner will not be
required to forward an application
each year to the taxing authorities
before mailing the application fol
license tags.
If owners of motor vehicles do not
notify the department of their cor
rect addresses, the application will
be returned to the department and
destroyed, Mr.. Elgin said.
The new law requires that a per-
son notify the Motor Vehicle De-
partment in writing of any change
of address within 80 days, or he is
subject, upon conviction, to a fine
Of 81 to 500.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
|Conservationist Seeks
Explanation Of Report
On Dead Rockfish
sHy the Associated Press.

: By the Associated Press. q -
BALTIMORE. Sept. 11.-John w.
Sherwood, prominent conservationist
has called on DR.. r. v. Truitt to ex-
plain his reasons for concluding that
recent rockflsh destruction in part
of the Chesapeake Bay was caused
by biological disturbance
Mr.. Sherwood wrote DIR. Truitt
director of the Department of Re-
search and Education in the State
Board of Natural Resources, that ''it
seems to me that the department
- should go the full limit; should
spend any sum necessary; should
call upon the Federal Government
or any agency to assist, for val
liable food product of the State /,
suffering serious damage" He added
"I have found nobody who agreed
with you that the damage was moi
too serious
Mr.. Sherwood said he would not
accept his appointment by Gov
O'Conor as chairman of a new
Stream Pollution Committee unit
he had conferred with the Governor
He declared the fish which wer,
killed by the ton in the Chester
River area "are the big brood rocl
which are responsible for futur,
supply"
He said he disagreed with DR.
Truitt's contention that the recen
heavy rains caused marine growth
which abnormal vegetation is nov
decomposing." He added there wa
no rock destruction in other part
of the bay which had received a
much rain.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Londreth Charges Tuck
Won Tointed Nomination
81 the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HARRIsONBURG, Va, Sept. IL
State Senator S. Floyd Landreth,
Republican candidate for Governor
declared here yesterday, that 1t
Gov. William Tuck's nomination as
Democratic candidate for Governor
'is tainted, nobody knows how much
but plenty, with irregularities and
injustices practiced in the primary
Of the majority"
1t is "a travesty of true democracy
and impeachment of the principles
of good government" for Virginians
to feel obligated under such cir
cumstances to vote for Mr.. Tuck
regardless of party" he said.
Senator Landreth appealed to Vir-
ginians to cast their votes for what
they know to be best for Virginia
and Virginia's institutions and Vir-
gtnia's sons and daughters"
Evening star., 1945-09-11
|Okochi's Sword Going
Into Academy Collection

Ey the Associated iress.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 1.-THE
surrender sword of Vice Admiral
Okochi, commander of the Imperial
japanese Naval Forces, which will
become part of the Naval Academy's S
historic mementoes. is expected to
arrive in time for display during
the institutions centennial celebra-
tion the week of October 6-13.
Gen. Macarthur, in a letter to
Vice Admiral Aubrey w. Fitch,
academy superintendent, said he
had directed that the sword be
forwarded ito the academy as a
memento of the services rendered by
its sons in the vital struggle which
proved so decisive In the war with
Japan"
Evening star., 1945-09-11

localities. The only change in the
schedule since the end of the war,
he said, has been the adoption Of
the fiye-day week.
. Capt. Vose makes his home In
Annapolis and commutes to Alex
andria. He Is married and has
three children, 1t. William F. Vose,
graduate of the Naval Academy
class of 1912, who is now at Post
graduate School in Annapolis, and
two daughters, Janet, 20, and
Enid, 18.
Capt. Vose has been trained in
torpedo work both at the Post
graduate School and the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
He was on duty at the Pacific
Coast Torpedo Station, Keyport
Wash, from 1929 to 1881, serving
first as torpedo of1icer and later as
executive officer. In March, 1884
he was assigned to the Naval Tor
pedo Station, Newport, r. L., where
he served as assistant manufactur-
ing officer and explosive ofdcer until
the end of 1886.
In July, 1910, he again reported
to the Newport station. He also
served as commanding officer of the
vicksburg, light cruiser, from June
1914, until last July. ..
During the World War he served
on the destroyer Mallory. He COM
manded the, submarine base al
Cavite from August, 1926, to March
1929. ...t. H.
Capt. Vose has the Victory Medal
Destroyer Clasp, the Haitian Cam
paign Medal, the China Service
Medal and is entitled to the Ameri-
can Defense Service Medal, Fleet
Clasp, the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign
Medal and the Philippine Liberation
Medal.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Virginia ABC Profits
Show 40% increase
BY the Associated Pres,

6y tine ASSoclateo freSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. II. - Net
profits Of the Virginia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board increased
4o.7 per cent in the quarter ending
June 80 over the same quarter last
year, and net sales increased q pe,
cent IN this period, 1t was announced
by ]. Gordon Bennett, auditor Of
public accounts.
Net profits OF the ABC Board In
last years quarter up to june SO
were $2,077 .059.A, and jumped this
year to $2,922, ,8o3.67, an increase Of
$845, ,744.23. Net sales in the quarte,
to June 80 increased from $l2 ,l4S,-
S49.15 to $14,7ol, ,o37.52. an increase
of $2,554, 1887.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Man Tells Of Efforts to Revive
Wife, Child Killed Lightning

dalk to get soil Tor their potted
plants. His wife and daughter were
watching him from under q tree
when lightning knocked Mr.. Enke
unconscious.
When he revived, he said he tried
artificial respiration on his wife and
daughter for what must have been
IS minutes without getting any re-
action. He telephoned the Dundalk
police, who also tried to revive the
wife and daughter and took Mr..
Enke to the City Hospital, where
he was treated for shock and burns.
Mr.. Enke related how his mother
was killed when lightning struck .
tree near their Oregon home and
followed electric wires into the
house where she was working.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
John Henderson to Lead
Arlington Seal Sale

John B. Henderson has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Arlington
tuberculosis Associations seth an
nual Christmas Seal sale.
Mr., Henderson is manager of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co. OF Arlington. He announced
that . meeting of the Seal Sale
Committee will be held next week
ut which time he will announce this
RaaxS sale goal
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. l1.-Robert
Enke, whose mother was killed by
lightning II years ago and whose
wife and small daughter died the
sane way Sunday, yesterday told
how he tried for about Is minutes
to revive his family by artificial
respiration.
The 32-year-old Enke. whose
home was struck by lightning last
year, was knocked unconscious BY
the bolt which took the lives Of Mrs.
Sonia Enke and the 4-year-old
daughter, Elizabeth.
Mr.. Enke said he, his wife and
daughter went into the woods about
= mile from their home near Dun-
Evening star., 1945-09-11
|MoryIond Policeman
Mounds District Man

Leo C. Fuller, colored. Is, of the
first block of K street NE, was shot
by Maryland State trooper yes
terday when he attempted to break
away after being arrested for speed
ing on dead mans curve" on the
Baltimore boulevard.
According to State police, Fuller
was shot in the leg by Corpl.
Thomas M. Hignutt when he jumped
from the troopers auto. Fuller was
arrested when he ignored the off,
GERS stop signal.
According to police, Fuller was
driving car that had been reported
stolen from a washington parking
lot last Friday. He was returned
to Washington and placed in Gal
linger Hospital.