davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15
SeeiiHn'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

S~SSW@@S0~0S SNW&GV84Oa4a
NEW YORK. There has
been such controversy about, it,
but Lena Horne WAS in New
York for a short time, holding
a press conference with Paul
Robson at the Council of African
Affairs Office and touring the
Harlem spots. However, ac-
eording to the MGM Office, she
did not report in nor did they
ever know just where she was. i.
There's due to be little mixup
between Louis Jordan, the band
leader, and Louis Jordan, the new
French star. The Hollywood
Jordan, suave actor, was
brought from Paris by David
Selznick and is being groomed to
be another Charles Boyer or
Pierre Aumont. When band
leader Louis Jordan heads for
Hollywood this summer, after his
third Paramount date Selznick
had better get it straight for
publicity sake. Perhaps it
would be better if he put back
the gu" in the French Jourdan's
name!. . Nicholas Brothers, ex-
pecting to leave the cast of est.
Louis Woman" which is swaying
with misunderstanding and con-
flict between the members, sud-
denly signed for the next season.
Pearl Bailey, meanwhile, will
begin doubling from woman"
duties to the Zanzibar for the
new show. ."Call Me Mister"
with that grand voiced Lawrence
Winters, plays Halloran Hospital
for the wounded. Diana Basic,
2 year old daughter of Count and
Dorothy Basic, always listens
attentively and smiles when her
mother plays 'Diane," an old re-
cording Of Billy Daniels used to
work the circuits together.
0rson Wales begins his out-of-
this-world musical "Around The
World" this week and also re-
places Danny Kaye for the sum-
mer. Columbia has just re-
leased a beautiful Paul Robson
album of spirituals. Also an
album on ''Show Boat. . . ."Cae-
sar and Cleopatra" the six mill
lion dollar technicolor screen
play adapted from George Bern
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15

ability to safeguard the peace
that has been won, our best
protection for the future is, in
my judgment, a strong army,
navy and air force.
Economic bulwarks must be
erected to guard against the
recurrence Of a depression such
as followed the wars in the
past. Much can be done to
push the development of our
port and to capitalize on the
natural resources this section
possesses in order to create
greater employment a n d
achieve a lasting prosperity.
These are but a few Of the
goals for which your next con-
gresham must be prepared to
work. They are but a few of
the problems with which he
must be equipped to deal. In
this campaign have INDUCED
in no attacks upon any of my
opponents. I recognize the right
Of every American citizen to
seek election to public office. It
is one of the fundamental prin-
ciples on which our govern
ment is founded. I have en-
deavored to prove my fitness to
be your congressman and to
show that as your congressman
can be Of real service to you.
ask only that you consider
my qualifications before you
cast your vote,' Kennedy de-
clared.
Qualified political observers
consider John F. Kennedy one
Of the outstanding young men
10 seek pubic office In this
section in recent years. A year
ago, following his discharge
from the service, he was as
signed by a national news as
ISOLATION to cover and report
the United Nations conference
at San Francisco from the CT
point of view. He served as the
skipper Of a PIT boat during
the war, saw combat service in
the South Pacific, was at one
time reported lost in action
and was discharged as a result
OF wounds he suffered. He holds
the Purple Heart and other
decorations. His older brother.
Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr.. Navy
pilot, was killed in action over
Europe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

-, male or female who have
served az Teast 90 days and whu
were honerabiy discharged. We
will gladly help you to obtain a
guaranteed homo loan under the
G. 1. Bill Of Rights. Consult US
for information or advice without
any obligation TO you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15

Truest Reflection of the King
DOM. Among the large congre-
cation attending tn services were
the following visitors: Mrs. Cath
crime Barton, Mrs. Alberta Rob
inson both Of Lynn; Mrs. Made
line Brown, Mrs. Edith Peters,
and Mrs. Emily Palmer all Of
Washington, D. c.; Thomas Lee
of Everett, Miss Sally Stallworth
of Boston, Seymour Taylor of
Cambridge and Thomas and Mark
Evans Of Virginia. Miss Lillian
Godfrey was the mistress of
ceremonies at the Children's Day
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15

program under the direction Of
the Children's Department with
Master Wesley Collins reciting
the Welcoming address and Miss
Gloria Hensey led the school in
prayer. The soloist for the pro-
gram was Miss Marilyn Caring
ton, singing the Lords Prayer
and q piano selection by Miss
Muriel Yarde. There was a dis
tribution of 100 plants to the
children. Due to the storm Sat-
urday evening the Young Mar
ried Women's Glass was unable
to carry out their plans and the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15

RoNBuRT--6 fam. brick, oil 5
rm suites with modern tile baths,
cabinet Kitchens with white enamel
sinks and tubs, h. ". floors, CEN
fFoi steam heater with oil, inelnero-
for, beck pioxzas. Rents monthly
sz7s. The MOST beautiful 6 fam.
in RoxbuFy, very quiet neishbor-
hood. Price and terms reasonable.
Must be seen TO be appreciated.
QUINCY ST.--pupIex, 8 rms, eoeh
side. One side available, h. ". frs.
white enamel sinis and baths, ST.
ht., sep. entrances, newly painted
and decorated. Price and terms
Fosoneble. Near Warren ST. car
line.
ELM HILL AVE.--I5 rms. with Z
lille boths, hot voter heat, tile kit
hens, 7, room kitehenettes, Gosh.
100000 down. Price and terms
reasonable.
THORNTON ST. - Single fam,
beautiful fenced in lowned yard
with flower garden, 10 rms. and
bath, h. W. floors, hot voter heat
with oil system. newest continually
ted oil burner in stove, pumped
from cellar, room for sorase, white
e.pmel sinks and tubs. Price
$4,000. with $1,000. down.
II PERRIN sT.-NewIy pointed
fom. with one newly decorated
7 Tm. opt. AVAILABLE 10 the
buyer. 4 rms and bath TO suite I.
Full length veFando, sep. heaten,
near 70 cor line. Price and terms
right.
RoXsURY--7 rm. single, newly
insulated shingles, h. ". floors,
white enaEel sinks, tubs and stove
steam heat, one minute from Dud-
ley 5. Price and terms reasonable.
We hove fine selection Of
furnished Rooms.
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS ann
LODGERS LIST YOUR va
CANT ROOMS e. KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH E. q. ROUNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
f. z. ROUNDTREE
90 Humboldt Ave-,
Garrison 1890
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL Baptist CHURCH
MAIDEN, Mass, Juns 10. 4.
Rev. Earl Lawson of Newton
preached an inspiring Children's
Day Sermon, "The Child: The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15
Edison Reports On
Service After Storm

Two days following the severe
electrical and wind storm of last
Saturday night, Boston Edison
Company reported that, except
for street lighting, service was
practically normal throughout the
40 cities and towns served by its
power lines. Interruptions to
electric service were more wide
spread in the shaded streets of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15
FOR SALE

{. z. ROUNDTREE G. S
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Juvenile ProbIemH Held
Among Nation S First
By Attorney General
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, June 22.-Attorney
General Clark said today that the
juvenile problem ranks among the
first of those vexing us in America
today"
"The problem of juvenile delin-
quency has been accentuated by
wartime conditions, by the changes
and stresses which may aggravate
the problem still more" Mr.. Clark
told the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
But not only must the present
emergency be met; long range plans
for the future must be made. We
should always remember that juve-
nile delinquency requires the same
kind Of co-ordinated efforts for its
prevention and control in normal
times as in times of special stress
such as experienced during the war,
and now are experiencing"
Mr.. Clark said the Attorney Gen.
erals panel on the juvenile problem
made considerable progress" at its
meeting last February. He said its
findings are to be given further
consideration and implementation
in larger and more broadly repre-
sentative conference in Washington
next September.
Mr.. Clark said that President
Truman has extended his support
in the effort to combat juvenile de-
linquency and that cooperation has
been offered from many quarters
including educational and religious
authorities, members of the bench
and bar, social workers from the
child welfare field, and leaders in
related fields,
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Bikiinii
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
less citizens in the District of
Columbia.
To the "alohas" Of the Hawaiians,
the atomic cruise ship steamed out
past Diamond Head-the beloved
rock" so welcome to the soldier
of the Pacific theater as his first
view of American soil.
Await Tourist Trade.
Hawaii is rebuilding. Pearl Harbor
is just place where the sailors stay
and the ships ride at their cables.
Honolulu's famous Seaside boule-
ward to Waikiki huns with activity.
The steam shovels clank and roar
preparing foundations for blocks
upon blocks Of new business build
ings, stores, hotels and homes.
The Hawaiians look toward the
early reconstruction of their tourist
trade. The curio shops are wide
open and we'll stocked. But they
agreed they must wait for at least
a year-and then once more the
dark haired dancing girls will sway
at the dock to the soft music of the
islands and the perfume of Pikaki.
AS the Appalachian stood out to sea,
a little brown-skinned girl waved
from the pier, her garland of flowers
floating in the wind, and called
in the soft voice of the Melanesia
"good-by please"
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Youth Conference Ends
Federotion's Convention

York Times, the 55th annual con-
vention of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs will conclude to-
day after week of daily sessions.
Miss Elaine Exton of Washington
chairman of the District of Colum-
bia Federation's Youth Conserva-
ton Committee, will speak.
A group Of young people from
New Jersey will participate in the
forum discussion with older people,
being given opportunity to express
their views on various issues.
Highlight of last nights program
was forum discussion in which
representatives from the United
Nations participated. These in
cluded NJ Francis La Coste, min
lister of the French Embassy, repre-
senting M. Henri Bonnet, French
Ambassador, who was unable to
attend: the British Ambassador
Lord Inverchapel; Miss Antonina
Koltsova, secretary Of the Soviet
Embassy in Washington, and Her.
schel johnson, deputy representa-
tive of the United States to Security
Council of the United Nations.
Mrs. La Fell Dickinson, president
of the general federation, who in
troduced the speakers, expressed
deep regret that China was not
represented. The Chinese Ambas-
sador, DR.. Wei Tao Ming, who
originally had accepted, was unable
to attend.
Yesterday mornings program con-
cluded with announcement of candi-
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Meat
Continued From First Page.)

more than 10000 head the same
days last year.
Packing Plants Closed.
Many packing plants and butcher
shops have closed. Armour, which
can slaughter 22O animals an hour,
has not slaughtered beef animal
this week. The company, which
had an average daily slaughter of
3.789 hogs last year and 1907
through 1914 obtained 16 hogs on
yesterdays market.
Reports from large cities across
the Nation read about the same
little or no meat. In Pittsburgh,
coal miners told Navy officers of
the area coal mines administration
they will not work unless they get
more bread, flour and fresh meat.
]. P. Busareuo, president Of dis
trict S, United Mine Workers, said
he believed the miners were serious
and that coal production will drop
rapidly unless there is more food in
their dinner pals"
Navy Comdr. George E. Slocum
in charge Of the districts coal min
Ing, said a survey showed foodstuffs
were critically short in mining towns
and that mining families were lucky
to have fresh meat once q week.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

nation to the nation itself. For in
stance, it was pointed out, the
United States would punish violators
in the United States and Russia
alone would have authority to pun
ish offenders in Russia.
The Government of the United
States thus far has tight control
on the development of atomic mat
ters. Therefore. this source inquired,
would the United States Govern
ment be expected to punish itself
under the Russian provisions?
The U. N. Economic and Social
Council adjourned its month-long
deliberations at 1910 am. today
after meeting almost continuously
since Friday morning. 1t will meet
next in New York on August 81, just
before the General Assembly goes
into session on September 3.
The final session was prolonged
by stubborn Soviet opposition to
many proposals already approved by
the Councils committees, and in
the course of bitter debate the
Russians lost at least IA decisions
to the majority.
Voted Down Times.
Russia and the Ukraine were voted
down seven times on the refugee
question alone in attempts to amend
the constitution proposed for an
international Refugee Organization
which would take over many
UNRRA functions.
Soviet Delegates Nikolai j. Feonov
and Ukrainian Delegates Anatoly
M. Baronovsky told Council Presi-
dent Sir Ramaswami Mudaliar they
would vote against the refugee or
ganization unless their amendments
were accepted. The draft constitu-
ton was finally approved, 13 to 4,
with Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia
joining Russia and the Ukraine
against it.
Birth control and health insur-
ance emerged as two of the biggest
issues before the World Health
Conference, the United Nations
unit laying the ground work for a
global health agency.
With preliminary organizational
work completed in the first three
days, delegates went into week end
recess before tackling the intricate
problem of setting up the Gina
ton body.
Within a month. the conference
hopes to have a constitution drawn
up for submission to the various
governments for ratification. The
World Health Organization will
come into being officially when 26
nations, a ma jority of the 81 United
Nations, approve that document.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Vinson to Take Oath Monduy
In White House Ceremony

Fred M. Vinson will be sworn in
as Chief Justice of the United
States in an unusual White House
ceremony Monday. to which the
public will be admitted.
AS 18th Chief Justice, Mr.. Vinson
will take the two customary oaths-
constitutional and judicial-at II
am. on the south portico, where
the late President Roosevelt's
foIrth-term inaugural was staged.
Speaker of the House Rayburn
will preside The oaths will be ad-
ministered by Chief Justice D. Law
renee Groner of the United States
Court of Appeals, on which the
Chief Justice-designate sat five
years after serving IA years in the
House.
All branches of officialdom led by
President Truman, will be present.
The Navy Band will play.
When the arrangements were an
nounced by White House Press Sec
retary Charles G. Ross late vester-
Evening star., 1946-06-22

DAY, newsman commented that
the ceremony would approximate
that of presidential inaugural and
Mr.. Ross said it was intended to.
Mr.. Truman's approval of the
ceremony was attributed not only
to desire to give full emphasis to
the Importance attached to the post
itself, but also to his affection for
Mr.. Vinson.
John w. Snyder, who is succeed
ing Mr.. Vinson as Secretary of the
Treasury, will take his oath at the
Treasury at II o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Snyder will be sworn in on the
south portico of the Treasury by
Chief Justice Vinson. The public
will be admitted to that ceremony
also.
John r. Steeleman, White House
labor adviser, who is succeeding Mr..
Snyder as reconversion director,
will take the oath Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Z Newspaper Executives
Arrive in Frankfurt
BY the Associoted Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, June %.
"A group of II prominent Ameri-
can editors and newspaper execu-
tives arrived in Frankfort today
from the United States for "a
day inspection tour of American in
stallations in Europe.
Herbert F. Corn, managing editor
Of the Washington Star. said he
wanted to "look into our military
government"
The newspaper chiefs - visiting
Europe as guests of the Secretary of
War-were greeted at Eschborn Air
field near Frankfurt by Brig. Gen.
George S. Eyster, European public
relations head.
Escorted by military police to the
luxurious Victory Guest House" for
lunch, the editors were scheduled
to confer tonight with the European
commander of American forces, Gen.
Joseph T. McNarney. Tomorrow
they will visit two displaced persons
camps in the Frankfurt area and
lunch with Maj. Gen. I. H. Edwards,
occupational air force commander.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Chinese Use Meat CIeavers
In Battling Raid by Police
By the Associoted Prsxs

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
June 22.-Chinese armed with meat
cleavers fought city, federal and
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
yesterday in story book raid on
Market alley, climaxed by the dis
covery and capture of a fabulous
pile of loot.
Inspector M. F. Anthony, head of
the Royal Canadian Mounted Po-
lice Criminal Investigation Bureau,
said the raid capped an investiga-
ton into the operations of a gang
OF smugglers, lottery operators and
narcotics dealers.
He said five Chinese were arrested
and sixth, believed the "key" man.
was thought to be in the United
States. No deaths or injuries were
reported.
The officers found and seized
$4,000 in Canadian currency, $1,000
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Freight Rates
Continued From First Page

the prices Of goods hauled by rail
and water.
The increases will fall into four
categories:
l. A general per cent increase
with exceptions for certain basic
commodities.
Eastern Roads Get More.
2. An additional S per cent rise
for Eastern railroads to equalize
their earnings with other carriers.
3. A 3 per cent boost on agricul-
tural products, livestock and its
products, and low-grade products of
mines, such as sand, gravel, broken
rock and Stag. These are the basic
commodities excepted from the gen.
eral 6 per cent increase.
4. Specific increases for anthra-
cite, bituminous coal, Ignite and
iron ore
Passenger rates are not affected.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

elected to the board of governors.
Following a mock session of the
Washington Stock Exchange, prizes
were distributed. Wesley Clampitt,
jr., won the Acacia golf trophy, with
Barnan L. Cotton taking a prize for
low gross. r. E. Hotze won the
putting contest and Oliver Goodman
captured the horseshoe pitching
honors. Nearly 300 club members
and guests were present.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

dates for ONCE in the federation,
elections to be held next year. These
included Mrs. j. L. Blair Buck of
Hampton, Va. whose name was pre-
sented by the Virginia Federation
of Women's Clubs for the office Of
president; Mrs. Hiram c. Houghton,
jr., of Iowa, for first vice president;
Mrs. oscar A. Allgren of Indiana,
for second vice president; Mrs.
Thurston Roberts of Florida, also
for second vice president; Mrs. VOL
ney w. Taylor of Texas, Mrs. Wal
ter M. Rennie of Illinois, Mrs. Gus
tav Ketterer, Pennsylvania, and
Mrs. Earl B. Shoesmith of Cali
fornia, candidates for Office of re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Charles
L. Fuller of Massachusetts,, for Office
of treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
DooIittIe Gives Charter
To Baltimore Squadron
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

BALTIMORE, June 22.-Lt. Gen
James A. Doolittle, national presi-
dent OF the Air Force Association
presented the first charter of the
newly formed organization composed
of former air services members to
the Baltimore Squadron last night
About 500 men and women who
served in the air forces during
World War II were present at the
ceremonies. in the War Memorial.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

Andrei A. Gromyko make up one of
the main areas of disagreement be-
tween the two proposals.
He said that a close study by the
American group of the Russian ideas
propounded by Mr.. Gromyko last
Wednesday showed several points of
similarity. But he added that the
Americans were not yet able to find
that the Russian plan for bringing
violators of an atomic control pact
to task would be satisfactory to the
United States.
Mr.. Gromyko proposed that the
nations adhering to a pact outlaw
ing atomic energy as a weapon
should, within six months after the
agreement becomes effective, pass
legislation providing severe punish
ment for violation of terms OF the
agreement.
Punishment Is Issue.
That would in effect leave the
punishment Of violations within .
Evening star., 1946-06-22
to Hold Picnic

Musicians Protective Union, Local
16l, American Federation of Music
ians (AFL), will hold its first an
nual picnic at Chesapeake Beach
Md. tomorrow. Buses will leave
union headquarters at 1l05 Six
teenth street NV, beginning at
10 am.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

oAA11do4 o2llilCI az
the Manor Club
yes t e r d a y. He
succeeds Harold
C. Pat t ers n,
partner in Auch-
incloSS, P a r ker
81 Redpath.
H a r vey B.
G ra m, jr., was
named vice pres
i d e n t a n d c.
Fenton Cramer
S e C r e t a r y
treasurer, while
William C. Coe
and Austin B.
Pohrhor,ob 1Iyero
Evening star., 1946-06-22

could keep away from the fumes.
So they started crawling up the hall
TO the stairs"
Only of the 81 employees in the
laundry were injured.
Damage was estimated by insur-
snce officials at S500,00O or more.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

U. S. Savings Bonds fit into any
plans you may have for a new home,
new car, college degree for
Junior or business Of your own.
The best way to guarantee yourself
a square deal in 1856 is to start buy
ing U. S. Savings Bonds now and
then latch onto 'em until they're
due.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

in United States gold coins, several
pounds of narcotics, supply OF lot.
terry tickets and oriental jewelry-
jade and diamonds-of unestimated
value.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Edison B. 0Ids Is Elected
Bond Club President

Edison B. Olds. member of the in
vestment firm of Goodwin g. Olds,
was elected president of the Bond
Club of Washington, following the
Evening star., 1946-06-22
FOUND.

BOSTON BULL, male, Conn. ave. EN-
SS17.
PART FOX TERRIER, male, old. slightly
injured. 209 Raymond St, Chevy Chase,
Md. WI 3121. -23
SEABAG-Found sailors seabag at 34th
pl. and Fulton st. NV. on June 81 Owner
can have II he identifies it. Call WO. 1866
TERRIER-Found small, black smooth
terrier. male; vicinity Wheeler rd. Call
AT. 7142
UMBRELLA, found on Navy Yard car
Evening star., 1946-06-22
SUMMER CAMPS.

Waterfront Cottage, cool, clean rooms,
large porches. Good fishing and swim
Mrs. T F. s. 'E SUMNER, % 5es ri Chesaps.te aa1ss S
Bay ave-, Norfolk 3, Va, Tel. S2187.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13
VETERANS TO BE GUESTS
AT CHURCH SUPPER HERE

Veterans and their friends will be
the guests of ST. Paul's Methodist
Church, North Potomac Street, on
Thursday evening, June 20, at
buffet supper and evening of enter
tainment and good fellowship.
All war veteran members of St.
Paul's are being invited to attend
and each veteran will bring his, or
her, special guest,
An informal reception will be held
from $50 to 7:30 p. M, after which
a buffet supper will be served on
the church lawn, with music being
furnished by Al Gruber and his
Club Royal Orchestra, and a fine
entertainment is also being arrang-
ed.
A large committee, headed by Mr..
w. M. Daniels, has been working for
several weeks to make the occasion
an enjoyable evening of fun and
fellowship.