davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 30.-Russia &C
cused the United States and
Great Britain today of Inter
ference" in next Sundays Greek
election and charged the little
Balkan country was paving the
way for the return of eXiled
King George II with "a reign of
terror"
I'VE know British troops are there
and American warships are On their
way" Russian Foreign Minister
Molotov told the Peace Conference
during consideration of a Greek re-
quest TO consider the Greek-Albania
border dispute.
Mr.. Molotov asserted it was high
time We put stop to what he
called outside interference and give
the Greek people chance to Sc
lect their own form of government. y
He contended that the present
form of government in Greece is
very unpopular among the Greek
people" Greece is the only Bal
kan country not strongly under the
influence of Russia.
Greek Border to Be Discussed.
Despite the bitter opposition OF
Russia and the Slav bloc, the Peace
Conference voted, IL to 7, after four
hours of blistering debate to dis
cuss the Greek Albanian border at
it's next meeting. The Greeks in
sist that part of Northern Epirus
Southern Albania now occupied by
Albania actually is Greek territory
Secretary of State Byrnes during
the debate declared:
1T seema incredible to me that we
would deny one of the 81 govern
ments that furnished troops to aid
us in victory the opportunity to pre-
sent its case-regardleSS as to our
views on their claims The United
States has no convictions on the
territorial dispute, but the United
States would give the right to every
member to be heard"
Mr.. Molotov responded that Rus
STA was not opposing a discussion OF
the Greek Albanian border by the
Council of Foreign Ministers OF the
United States, Russia, Great Britain
and France. He said the French
delegate had been right" in insisting
that the matter did not come under
the five draft treaties prepared for
peace conference considerations. On
the vote, France sided with the Slav
nations Belgium and Norway alb
stained
Molotov Scores Greece.
Mr.. Molotov. speaking from the
dais without notes, criticized Greece
for what he described as an at
tempt Ito involve the Foreign Min
listers Council in her claims" against
Albania.
This is a very dangerous ques-
ton because it is calculated to Gre
ate trouble in the Balkans he said.
The Russian minister asserted
that Greece was attempting to Gre
ate nationalistic sentiment inside
-<,oN7Ern ENTCE pooa Aol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Meeting Of Big -Four
Seen Working Change
For Better at Paris
Ministers Emerge From
Special Session With
Scheme for Amendments
Ru NewhoId Noues lr
By NewboId Moves, Jr


PARIS, Aug. 30.-As the Peace
Conference once again applied
it's nose to the grindstone this
morning there was a general
feeling that the meeting of the
Council of Foreign Ministers
yesterday would, in the long run,
work a change for the better.
This stemmed in part from real
ization that the Big -Four foreign
ministers had been able to sit to-
gether for four hours yesterday aft
ernoon without engaging in any vio-
lent argument, and had actually
emerged with one practical scheme
which might speed the peacemaking
job little.
This sense Of renewed hopefulness
was reinforced by the knowledge
that while the ministers were in ses-
sion the political commission for
Finland. racing to unanimous ap-
provai of the preamble and II ar
ticles of its treaty draft and almost
completing its job at one sitting, had
set a pace hitherto undreamed OF
for this conference and demonstrate
ed what may happen in other COM
missions once log-jam of basic
disputed issues had been broken.
Only one real snag developed In
Yesterdays conversations. Russian
Foreign Minister Molotov revealed
that Russia seeks postponement OF
the already delayed meeting of the
United Nations General Assembly
The Big Four formula to facili-
tate handling of more than 200 sug-
gested amendments to treaty drafts
was presented in writing by Ernest
Bevin, Britain's Foreign Minister
Textually. as slightly amended BY
his three colleagues, it is this:
81. The Council of Foreign Min
listers should instruct their deputies
to go through the various amend
ments and new proposals submitted
by members of the conference anc
by Allied and ex-enemy states ir
order to discover which if any coulc
command the general support of the
Council. The Council of Foreign
Ministers should hold informa.
meetings in order, as far as the
aforesaid amendments and new pro-
See MOVES. Page A-61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

A surprising report came to the
CT Nonpartisan League headquar-
tiers in East Washington street. The
watchers for the Democratic politi-
cal machine were not demanding
poll tax receipts.
They are going to steal the cleo
ton" said Otto Kennedy, chairman
Of the county Republican party, who
had coached the GIs in their maiden
political venture. Otto had warned
them it would be attempted, and il
had been planned to have 25 to sc
armed GIs standing at the bound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

aries of each polling place to over
come by moral force of numbers any
attempt of the deputy sheriffs to
dominate the polls with their guns
The county had Republican
background dating from it's Union
sympathies in the Civil War. 1t
had been wrested from the Repub-
lcans in 1886 by Paul Cantrell, a
good looking young Democrat. Pat
Mansfield, husky ex-locomotive
engineer, who was Mr.. Cantrelfs
Continued on Page AS, Column II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Membership Vetoes
Raise Reds: Score
In Council to Eight
By the Associoted Press


LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y, Aug.
30.-Soviet Russia has invoked
the veto eight shines in the
short history of the United
Nations Security Council.
Those were: One in the
Syrian-Lebanon dispute: four
on the Spanish case and three
last night.
France has cast one veto.
siding with Russia on one phase
of the Spanish question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
ToyIor to Give Report
On Vatican to Trumon
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Myron G.
Taylor, President Humans personal
representative at the Vatican, ar
rived from London by air early today
He told neWsmen that he had
returned from Rome to confer with
the President and other officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Good Military Operation Won
G| Battle for Athens Ballots
Strutting Deputies KindIed Fury Thot Led
To Jail Siege After Election Was Lost
Third OF q Series.j
By GEORGE Kennedy

The start day August l. at Athens Tenn,
large number of people at the polls and
the large sheris with badges their shirts
and holsters at their belts
Il going have law and order and I've got
it." Sheriff Mansfield said when Mrs Daisy May Spradlng
Valley correspondent of Tennessee news
papers spoke to courthouse steps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Murphy Is Decorated
with Croix de Guerre

BERLIN. Aug. 30.-Robert D.
Murphy, former American Minister
to French North Africa, has been
awarded the French Croix de Guerre
with palms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAG UE
At BostOn-First Game
Philadelphia coo 900 600 4
Boston $500. 100 $50 OOx-6 9
Batteries-Knerr. FaEan f6th) and Des.
auteIs Hughson and Fl. Warner.
At BostOn-SecOnd Game
Philadelphia
Boston -.O
INSTRUMENTATION and Rosar' Basb'
and Partee.
(Only Games Scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Reign Of Terror
Declared PAVING
Way for Monarch
BULLETIN

PARIS (Pl.-The Italian
Economic Commission of the
Peace Conference adopted to-
day Russia'S demand for
$100,000,000 reparations from
Italy. A Canadian proposal
to set aside the demand for
later discussion was voted
down earlier, Is to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York-Night.
(Only Game Scheduled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

tSee U. NJ, Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
By ReImon NORM

(See OPINION, Page A-6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

Zee CONFERENCE, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

(See SPIES, Page AS
Evening star., 1946-03-24

work, calling attention to his break
ing down of "naturalistic forms into
simple elements, and then recon-
bining them in unified pictorial
compositions.
Sixteen paintings by Mr.. Knaths
are shown in the main gallery on
the second floor, all but five OF
which belong to the Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery. Judging from his
recent work. the artist is using more
color, which is all to the good. He
seems to have exploited browns and
grays pretty thoroughly In his
earlier paintings.
like best his large harbor scene
entitled Gear" and as close sec.
ond, his Moonlight, Harbour
Town." an abstraction of the silver
path of the moon on the sea, and
the houses all softened to q har-
mony of violet and gray green.
Maritime" comprising a few frag-
ments of nautical objects, success
fully conveys an impression OF open
sea and sky experienced from the
deck of ship.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
BY Florence S. Berrymon

The Phillips Memorial Gallery
opened two exhibitions around the
middle of the month. its annual
show Of paintings by Karl Knaths,
to remain through next Sunday and
objects as Subjects, collection of
still-life paintings, which has only
four more days here.
The latter, occupying the print
rooms, is travelling exhibition from
the Museum of Modern Art, New
York, comprising paintings in oil,
water color, gouache, pastel and
collage, and is supplemented by a
few works in the same category
from the Gallery's own collection.
Nearly all the paintings are in mod
ern idioms, from those which can be
easily comprehended by the average
person, to a few which are unin-
telligible.
They would be mysteries, that is,
were it not for the museums labels
One cannot admire these too highly
for the remarkable service they
perform, introducing each painting
to the spectator, in the most sympa-
thetic manner. They interpret the
paintings. pointing out merits and
virtues which in some instances
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Gael Sullivan is reviving the
essential philosophy of Sir Rowland
Hill, original sponsor of cheap post
age. He has put out closely rea-
soned argument to the effect that
airmail service could be rendered at
approximately half its present cost
to the public, If the rate charged
for the transmission of single let
ter by air were reduced one half.
Should Congress now accept his pro-
posal for cut in airpost rates, new
stamps naturally would be required.
The whole subject is worth watch
ing with care.
The expected honorable discharge
stamp will be printed in "a color
that will resemble gold" Announce
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Portraits of Interiors on Exhibition
By Ruth p. Stafford at the Arts Club

perspective in the rooms she has
portrayed The rugs lie fat on the
floor, and each detached piece of
furniture takes its place, naturally
and correctly, in the ensemble.
Again enters the human element.
As the French rooms portrayed by
Mr.. Gay are an index to French
taste and perception. so those set
forth by Mrs. Stafford truly interpret
Anglo-Saxon mind and preference
Furthermore, both French and
American rooms seem still to be in
habited. In each instance, some one
belonging seems just to have left
the scene and about to return at
any moment 1t is good to have such
reminders Of the past giving promise
of the future.
Prints by Boston Artists
In addition to Mrs Stafford S
paintings of interiors. the Arts Clup
is exhibiting at this time a group
of 20 prints. etchings, dry points,
etc. by well-known artists of New
England, sponsored by the Guild of
Boston Artists of which all are
members. The list of exhibitors is
headed by Frank W. Benson and
includes A. Lassell Ripley, Sears
Gallagher. Howard E. Smith. STAN
ley Woodward and Frederick G.
Hall, likewise successful as painters
and prrintmakers.
The last named. Mr.. Hall, is the
only one who has found his sub
ject matter in Europe, showing
excellent prints of typical houses
in Dijon. Rouen and Paris which re-
call our Indebtedness to the Old
World for examples in this field of
supreme beauty. There is a rich
ness and a strength in Mr.. Halls
transcriptions which brought him
nigh honors.
All of the five other exhibitors
set forth purely American scenes
closely related to American life out
of-doors. Both Mr.. Benson and Mr.
Ripley show wild birds in flight
scenes on the marshes along the
east Atlantic Coast, scenes which
every ardent sportsman will find in
triguing, SO sympathically are they
presented by these artists who are
themselves skilled sportsmen as well
as printmakers and painters.
Sears Gallagher, while completely
individual in his Interpretation OF
scenes on the coast, reminds of Wins.
low Homer, than whom none in this
field attained to greater distinction
1t is the fishermen, off shore men
and others who share the love and
dangers of the sea, that he has
shown us from time to time through
both paintings and prints.
Stanley Woodward of the Wood
ward family of Washington, al
though long resident in New Eng
land, shows an old cider mill and
derelict, neither important in it.
self, but possessed with homely
pleasing. The work of Howard
Smith is likewise simple and sig
nificant.
The Guild of Boston Artists COM
prises both lay and professional
members. The former receive from
time to time prints of works by ac-
tive members, as we'll as cards to
private views of exhibitions. 1t is
essentially traditional in trend. IN
cluded on its lists are some of the
foremost American artists of today
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Vigorous Expression
Achieved by Artist

Benjamin Abramowitz is showing
at Howard Universitys Art Gallery
in the library building a collection
of recent graphic work. Twenty
four large drawings, in black cray
on and wash, reinforced with pen
and ink lines. are on view through
next Saturday. The gallery is open
to the public from to S weekdays,
and Saturday mornings.
The artist says that he is "striv-
ing for expression that supersedes
style or school" In this stated OBJ
jective he is in line with other
Expressing oneself seems
to be the chief aim today. whereas
not so many years ago, major aims
were rejecting life, or reproducing
subject as closely as possible, or
realizing the essential nature Of
an object, or its ephemeral appear
ance.
But regardless of the goals Mr..
Abramowitz has set for himself. one
is gratified to see that much of the
present show is within the grasp of
the average person Working on 4
comparatively large scale, with
broad. vigorous strokes and assured
lines. the artist has turned out pic
lures representing variety of ideas.
Some are sympathetic portrayals Of
mothers and children, and q
straightforward one of himself and
his little family. His breezy inter-
pretation of the Big Bad Wolf"
done for his daughter, indicates that
he would be good at illustrating
books for children.
The best of several essays in social
satire is Leaders" politicians with
crafty listening expressions. Broth
erhood." depicting priest and .
rabbi, both authentic characterize
tions. stands out in group of pic
lures one might label naturalistie
symbolism. Finally, there are sew
eral of type of fantistic symbolism
such as Mob Hysteria. and a vari-
alton of the Dance of Death" motif.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
7 he Art Word
Modern Idioms in Still.Life Painting
And Knaths' Works at Phillips Gallery

would be invisible to the naked eye
of the layman, without these entire
preneurs.
The exhibition, international in
character, ranges from an amateur
painting on velvet, done in the early
10Th century, through European and
American modernists who have died
in the past decade or SO (Klee, De-
muth, Maurer and others to the
School of Paris and other living
artists, mostly Americans.
The exhibition stretches the mean
ing of objects" to take in K1ee S
Hearts Chalice," composed of age
old symbols of love" Practically all
the other paintings deal with tangi-
BILE, material things, transcribed
Enthusiastically, by few of the
artists, and used as points of de-
parture by the ma ajority.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Ben Hur News

Preparations are being made fol
the reception of President A. L.
Saulmon and Treasurer r. G.. Hun
gate of Charlottesville, Ind, at 8 lao
p.m., April 10. in Pythian Temple,
Arthur S. Bradshaw, Eastern SUPER
visor, will also be present. United
Court will be host and members
from the various courts are invited
The Ben Hur Congress delegates
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Michael j. Kindsfather; vice
president, Walter T. Wilkinson:
secretary-treasurer, Herman D. Fix
sen, jr.:; teacher, Winnifred L. Artz:
captain, Harry o. Glenn; guide,
Harry Selinger; intergate, Alfred E.
Davidson; outergate. Edward c.
Walker.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Paintings by knaths
Show More Color

Karl Knaths is represented in the
Museum of Modern Art exhibition
by Still Life with Giorgione Book
(of which Duncan Phillips was the
author some years ago.. The mu-,
seums label points out the influence
of Braque and Girls in Mr. Knaths'
Evening star., 1946-03-24

The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Sheraton oHtel.
Fifteenth and L streets NV, We'd
nesday evenin gat 8. DR.. John
Buchness of Baltimore will exhibit
and discuss his collection OF the
stamps of Lithuania.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

The Collectors Club of Washing
ton will meet at 1912 Ninth street
NV. Tuesday evening at 8.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

II you're hasy about some
right or benefit you think is
coming to you, send your query
to me at The Sunday Star. In
close a selt-addressed, stamped
enUelope for personal replu.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

ment of the first-day sale date is ex.
pected momentarily,
Evening star., 1946-03-24

The Communist influence in East
ern Europe has been manifested in
q series of semiportals issued by
Romania showing portraits of Karl
Marx, Engels and Lenin,
Evening star., 1946-03-24

= : y u N )
teetsrs. MinSs1, stscf nssks. etc. :.
Ho4ry Moson. 91S F NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Uysno's Stomp Shop
i2os Penn. Ave. NV. Tel, lfEs. solA
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Fourteen stamps of great beauty
have been released by the Vatican
City postal authorities to mark the
4O0th anniversary of the Council of
Trent, 1545-1563. The designs in
ciude portraits of Pope Paul III,
Cardinal Del Monte, Cardinal Cor
vlnus, Cardinal Pole, st. Ignatius
Loyola, Emperor Charles v and
other eminent characters of the age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Danny Boone, Subject
0fLong CusiodyFight,
Reported Sill MISSING

Eleven-year-old Danny Boone,
subject of a bitter three-year old
custody fight between his parents,
was still missing today. The child
disappeared Friday afternoon when
his mother stopped at a hamburger
stand near Richmond, Va, less than
four hours after she had obtained
possession of the boy and his sister,
Penny, 7, in District Court. The
mother. Mrs. Martha Boone, was
driving to her home at Tryon, N. c.
Maj. Daniel r. Boone, the father,
could not be reached today. Ber-
nard Margolius, his attorney, said
the housekeeper of Mai. Boone's
apartment at 1880 Sixteenth street
NV, had received a telephone call
from the boy late Friday telling her
not to worry, that he was staying
with friends. That is the only word
Maj. Boone has had from the boy,
Mr.. Margolius said.
Mrs. Boone Is in Washington, her
attorney, Louis DENT. said. He
would not reveal her whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

II don't want her talking to the
press before I talk to her." he said.
Late yesterday afternoon in Dis
trict Court, Richard E. Wexford, an
attorney representing Maj. Boone,
carried out one Of the last directives
of the court In removing the chill
dren from his custody and giving
them to the mother. Mr.. Wexford
turned over $85, 900 in securities, a
trust fund for the education of the
boy to which Maj. Boone had been
named q trustee in the will of his
mother in law, the late Mrs.
Frances Lightner.
A hearing has been set for next
week on an accounting Of the trust
fund demanded by Mrs. Boone. The
accounting, filed yesterday listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

total assets Of the trust fund at more
than $4,000. Yet to be determined,
it was said, Is the amount Of cash to
be turned over.
The securities were accepted by A.
Leckie Cox, attorney for the Wach-
ovia Bank 81 Trust Co. Of Winston
Salem, N. O., substitute trustee
named by a North Carolina court.
The custody fight over the chill
dren which began in 1913 In a
North Carolina court, went from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

District Court to the Court OF APP
peals. A rehearing was ordered on
the District Court decision award
ing custody to the father. The ap-
peIlate court directed that testimony
of experts be taken as to what would
be best for the children. After a
social worker. called as an expert,
submitted report that both parents
were fit persons to care for the
children, custody was given to the
~, ofher
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
City Recreation
Department Has
Christmas Club

The Christmas Gift club spon-
sored by the City Recreation de-
partment will meet in Lounge E
at the Community Center Wednes'
day morning. November n at II
o'clock with Mrs. Josephine Gal
lagher instructing in stencil paint
ing.
inexpensive materials with a
touch of hand painting become
lovely gifts. Guest towels, table
mats. hand xerchiefs, doilies,
scarfs, curtains, bridge and lunch
con sets are easy to make as well
as the more expensive hand paint
ed blouses.
Participants are asked to bring
their own material but textile
paint, patterns, and tools win be
available at the center. It is bet
ter if the material has been
Numbered before painting as that
insures cessful laundering
later.
The same crafts will be taught
again on Friday evening, Novem-
Der 20 at 8 pm. at the Communi.
ty building.
Shellcraft which was started at
the last meeting will be taught a
the same time.