davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-19

~ 0SN1AAy W2iO 1Cp1Co
G. Taylor, President Truman's spe.
cial representative at the Vatican
For these official visits, cardinal.
traditionally wear a cassock with 6
train OF purple cloth tied with 9
violet silk tassel, a zucchetto anc
violet biretta and an episcopal ring
The cardinals will go to Pauline
Chapel tomorrow to select biretta.
and rings, brought there by Msgr
Toraldo di Francia, keeper of thu
wardrobe. They will then proceed
to the hall of benedictions, on tn,
next floor, for the ceremony of tn,
imposition of the birettas. One b,
one, the new cardinals will prostrat,
themselves before Pope Plus XII
and kiss his foot. The Pope ther
will make a speech which will b,
broadcast by the Vatican radio.
The cardinals will take the oatl
Of fidelity at the main altar in ST
Peters Church Thursday. at a pub
lie consistory, and will receive thei
red hats at that time They will re
ceive their cardinals rings at ;
secret conslStory IN ConSiStory Hal
Friday.
The semioficial Vatican news
paper Osservatore Romano praise,
the new cardinals in biographical
sketches.
The newspaper said Cardina
Glennon was lone of the most ia
nous sacred orators of America,
that Cardinal Stritch had dis
tinguished himself for the illumi
mated zeal with which he inter
preted and spread the thoughts o
the Pope" that Cardinal Spellmal
was zone of the most eminent fig
ures of the contemporary ecclesias
tical world" and that Cardina
Mooney is considered one of tn,
most eminent pastors Of his coun
Try"
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Macarthur Says laps
Want Hirohjto 10 Say
BY the A.socioisd Press

TOKYO, April 26-Gen. MacAr-
thur said today there is no adequate
method of determining how the
japanese people really feel about
Emperor Hirohito, but there some
indications that increasing numbers
want him to remain in a modified
status.
The supreme commander, in his
latests occupation report, said most
japanese seem to welcome Hirohito
in his new role of visiting among
them and voicing sympathy for the
homeless.
The commander observed that
only the Communists have objected
strongly to the Emperor's activities.
They charge that he was a major
war criminal campaigning in be-
half of reactionary political parties.
A very limited survey by Japan's
Public Opinion Research Institute
was cited. 1t shower that 1875 per
cent favored the old emperor sys-
tenn, 60.2 that he serve only as "a
moral figurehead," 22.6 that the
Emperor and the Diet share "po-
litical authority" and 4.6 that the
emperor system be abandoned in
favor of an elected president.
Gen. Macarthur said there are
indications that the japanese peo-
pie are developing a sense of po-
litical responsibility" and that some
of the confusion and bewilderment
Of the post-surrender period is be-
ing diSSipated.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Columbia History Records
Bought by Supreme Court

A complete set of 46 volumes Of
the records of the Columbia His
torical Society have been purchased
by the library of the United States
Supreme Court, according to F.
Regis Noel, president of the society
He also announced the society will
meet at the Mayfiower Hotel at S:15
pm. May to hear papers read by
Vernon E. West, District corporation
counsel, and J. Ninian Beall, de-
scendant of one of the original own
ers of the Georgetown section OF
Washington.
Mr.. West will discuss the history
and functions of the District corpo-
ration counsel's Office, while Mr.
Beall will talk on why Booth Killed
Abraham Lincoln"
The following have been elected
to membership: Clarence E. Martin
Albert w. Atwood, James B. C
Howe, Harry G. Meem, Col. F.
Joseph Donohue, Hugh Lynch, Mer.
cedes Jordan, Judge Brice Clagett
Judge Fay Bentley, John Beverly
Riggs and Charles j. Lehman.
Evening star., 1946-04-26


A member of the board of the
International Union, Miss Hooley
will address the conference. The
unions sessions will be concerned
with the spiritual and social inter-
ests common to women Of all ma
tions.
This is the first meeting of the
organization since 1899, when the
regular sessions were discontinued
because of the war. The conference
will cover five days and will be con-
Quoted in French.
Miss Hooley is a past president of
the National Council of Catholic
Women and has also served as ma
tlonal youth chairman for that or
ganization. AS director of the wom-
ems division for NCCS, she has been
particularly close to the problems
of women and families in wartime.
She is we'll known in Catholic cir
cles throughout the country, and In
1910 Pope Plus XII bestowed the
Pro Ecclesia Medal upon her.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
War Wife, in u. S.
Week, to Fly
Back to England

When the American Airlines
transatlantic plane to London
leaves National Airport tonight, a
British war wife will be aboard it
returning home just one week after
she arrived in the United States.
"It's not that I don't like Amer
ica," Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Lane
said this morning. TITS just that
I'm so terribly, terribly homesick."
Mrs. Lane will leave her 2-year-
old son, Thomas David Jefferson
Lane, with relatives in Hyattsville
with whom she has spent what she
calls her short holiday" in America
Her husband, Corpl. Lane, whom
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Food Shipments in Accord
With Allied Policy, u. S. Says

American officials insisted today
that their plans for food shipments
to japan are in accord with Far
Eastern Commission policy declara-
ton calling for no food priority
for Japan except as essential i'm
mediately for the safety of the oc-
cupation forces"
The l1-Nation policy-making body
for the japanese occupation issued
the policy statement yesterday along
with a request that the United
States reconsider announced plans
to send more than 100000 tons OF
grain to Japan for relief purposes
by July /.
Assistant Secretary of State John
H. Hilldring, in charge of co-ordi-
mating American policy for all occu-
pied areas, welcomed the statement
as approving the policy under which
this Government has heretofore
been requesting ALLEGATIONS of food
for the Japanese.
He said that actually, as a result
of the world food shortage, ship
ments have fallen short of the
minimum requirements approved by
the commission.
A statement issued by Mr.. Hill
dring made no mention originally
of the commissions request for a
review of the ALLEGATIONS. After
newspapermen asked about this, he
said that they are "of course sub
ject to continuing review in the
light of developing conditions"
Through its representative on the
commission, Maj. Gen. Frank R.
Mccoy, the United States concurred
in that body's policy declaration.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
NJ Arthur and Council
Head for New Clash
On Jap Food Supply
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, April 26.-A British re-
quest for information on the Allied
food policy in Japan developed to-
day a strong possibility OF another
clash between the Allied four-power
council and Gen. Macarthur.
The British request stood out
sharply in the light of the Far
Eastern Commissions recommends
ton that the United States send
only enough food to Japan to safe
guard the Allied occupation forces"
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters re-
piled that Japan cannot raise
enough food in 1916 to meet the
minimum needs of its people on "a
disease and unrest basis"
The agenda for the next Council
meeting Tuesday lists the request
for information ION Allied food
policy in Japan in relation to the
present world shortage of foodstuffs
and the standards of food consump-
ton prevailing in other defeated
countries"
The wording of the request, and
the fact it was proposed by the
British Commonwealth member, w.
MacMahon Ball, indicates he might
support the position of Sir Carl
Berendsen of New Zealand on the
Far Eastern Commission.
Sir Carl last week said he was
concerned over the possibility that
preference might be shown to Japan
or any other Axis power" in the
ALLEGATION of food
Statement Challenged.
Col H. G. Schenck of Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters staff ques-
toned in an interview the authen-
ITCHY of Sir Carl's statement that
the Japanese are eating more now
than they did during, or even be-
fore the war.
He declared that the present food
program for Japan was not suffl-
cient even to meet the Far Eastern
Commission policy of sending only
sufficient supplies to safeguard oc-
cupation forces.
The proposed shipment of 100000
tons of food to Japan, he asserted,
is but one-fourth of the 100000
tons necessary to combat disease and
unrest"
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Travel Restrictions
Reported Imposed by
Russians in Hungary
BY the Assoeioied Press

BUDAPEST, April 26.-Russian
military authorities in Budapest
have imposed travel restrictions on
Allied nationals in Hungary, ac-
cording to American sources here
These sources said the Americans
and British were informed at the
March % meeting of the Allied
Control Council that no one would
be allowed to travel in Hungary
without a pass signed by Maj. Gen
Levushkin, headquarters chief OF
the council.
1t. Gen. v. P. Sviridov, acting
chairman of the council was re-
ported to have stated that the &C
ton was taken merely to prevent
unauthorized" persons from wan
dering about the countryside. He
said passes would be granted
promptly on request. The Russians
said the order would be effective
May l.
Also discussed was the question of
American and British occupation of
houses in Budapest and the Lake
Balaton area, where there is a con-
centration of Russian troops. Swirl
dov said the Russians objected.
John Peabody Palmer of the
American Legation said he was told
to vacate a Balaton villa, and three
American girls-Ruth Tryon of
Winchendon, Mass; Betty Connolly
of Baltimore and Mary Webster of
Washington-had to move from a
house in Budapest.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Main Target Of Atom Bomb
To Be BaH|eship Nevada
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the ASSoeiofed FreSS
The battleship Nevada, on which
Japanese bombs fell at Pearl Har-
Dor, will be the bullseye for the
bombardier in the atom bomb tests
at Bikini Atoll.
The joint Army-Navy task force
said yesterday the 30-year- old capi-
tai ship, painted bright orange to
increase its visibility. will be the
center of the target fleet.
The bomb will be set to explode
several hundred feet above the Ne
vada, making it likely that the bat
tleship will feel the heaviest effect
of the explosion, including pres
sure, heat and radio activity. Ex-
act location of the targets, includ-
ing battleships and carriers, has not
been disclosed.
The Nevada, adorned in her new
coat of paint, is now at Terminal
Island, Calf.
Repaired after the Pearl Harbor
attack, the Nevada took part in So
bombardment missions in the At
lantic and Pacific campaigns. The
vessel was heavily damaged by a
suicide plane off Okinawa in March,
1945, but was back in action in June
of that year.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Patterson Suppl
As Court Appoinfe
But President Waits
BY the Associofed Pres,

A quiet boom for the appointment
of Secretary of War Patterson as
Chief Justice is under way on Capt.
tol Hill today with some Democratic
and Republican support.
But reporters accompanying
President Truman on his vacation
cruise said they had been told by
White House aides that the Presi-
dent thus far has given no consid-
Grafton to a successor to Chief JUS
tice Stone.
Most speculation has centered
around the idea that Mr.. Truman
might elevate a sitting justice to
the post Chief Justice Stone held
and designate Republican to the
vacancy created Justices Jackson,
Reed, Douglas and Black all have
been mentioned in this connection.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
told reporter he thought Secre-
tary Patterson would be acceptable
to Senate Republicans should Mr..
Truman decide to name him.
Senator Murray, Democrat, of
Montana said that if a Westerner is
not chosen-as he would prefer-he
believes Mr.. Patterson is well quail
flied" for the job.
Capitol Hill friends of the Presi-
dent said they consider the pending
appointment one of the most diff
cult Mr.. Truman may have to make.
Because of this, Senator Hatch,
Democrat, of New Mexico told re-
porter he is not pushing any candi-
date, although he would like to see
the place go to Appeals Judge Sam
G. Bratton of New Mexico.
Senator Guffey, Democrat, Of
Pennsylvania said he expects the
President to pick Republican to
preserve the seven to-two balance
that has been maintained between
the parties. Senator Austin, Re-
publican, of Vermont, himself men,
toned as a possible appointee, said
he hopes the President will preserve
a balance between what Senator
Austin termed radical and conserv-
atlve" viewpoints by naming
middle of the roader
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Byrnes May Discuss
Soviet Claims on Jap
PropertyWithko|otov
By the A.socioted Press

American officials, dissatisfied
with a new note from Moscow,
cast about today for a fresh
approach to the problem pre-
sented by Soviet claims to Japa-
neSe properties in Manchuria.
One possibility considered by diplo-
matte authorities is that Secretary
of State Byrnes might take up the
issue Informally with Soviet For
eign Minister Molotov in Paris.
The Manchurian problem is not
slated for discussion at the foreign
ministers conference in the French
capital, but it could be raised at
an independent meeting of the two
The Russian reply to an earlier
Washington note was received at
the State Department yesterday
from the American Embassy in
Moscow.
Property Is Main Issue.
The main problem involved is the
disposition of japanese properties
including valuable industrial equip
ment, as war reparations. Along
with the properties is the question of
control of such mines, power plants
and factories as remain in Man
churia after reparations are settled
While announcing receipt of the
Soviet reply, the State Department
did not disclose its nature. How
ever, it was learned that the first
official reaction was that it was
unsatisfactory. Some authorities
suggested that it even amounted to
a rejection of American complaints
against Russian handling of the
properties.
Early in February the United
States had reported to both Russia
and China that it understood Japa-
nese industrial assets were being
removed from Manchuria by Russia
and that those which remained
were the subject of Russian pro-
posals to China for exclusive con-
troll arrangements.
Russia Defines War Booty.
In reply to that note the Soviet
Union repeatedly defined as war
booty, and therefore subject to Rus
sian seizure, all Japanese properties
which had served the japanese Army
in North China.
The Chinese reported that the
Russians had, in addition to claim
ing Japanese properties under this
policy, also proposed an arrange
ment for joint Russo-Chinese own
ership of remaining enterprises.
Thereupon, early last month the
United States sent second COM
munication to Moscow covering
those two points and restating
American objections.
The aim of American policy for
Manchuria as reported by officials
here is twofold: Cd To try to get
Allied agreement on disposition OF
the properties and co to lay down
"a bng-range economic policy based
on Chinese control of Manchuria
with safeguards against any kline
of exclusive agreement which would
deny opportunity for American in
tvestment and commercial operations
President Truman recently as
signed Edwin Pauley, his repara :
tions expert, to go to Asia and survey
insofar as possible, both the Japa-
nese assets which remain in Man.
churia and those which the Russians
have already claimed and taken
aWav,
Evening star., 1946-04-26

personalities for whom we do not
have hospitable considerations to re-
spect."
The Franco government recently
invited friendly" members of the
Security Council to send investiga-
tors to Spain to determine the truth
of charges by Poland that Spain was
a threat to world peace and was
harboring German scientists.
The Catholic VA, terming the
charge Soviet tactics in the war
Of nerves against Spain," said I'VE
do not refuse to report to our friends
but we have no reason to
report to the United Nations"
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Army Officially Thanks
Insurance Executive

The War Department has pre-
sented an Official 'letter of appre-
citation" to Howard M. Startling of
Washington for his services in ex-
pediting the handling of insurance
bonds on War Department contracts
during the war.
Mr.. Startling is Washington man.
ager of the Association of Casualty
and Surety Executives, with head
quarters in the Washington Build
ing, and has worked closely with the
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment in handling of contract bonds.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

on her way TO
Brussels, where
she will repre-
sent t h e Ma
tional Council
of C a t h o Il C
Women at the
official meeting
of the Interna-
tional Union of
Catholic Wom-
ems Lea 6 u e S,
which opens in
the B e ! 6 | a n
capital May 6.
She left New
York on the
Q u e en- Mary
TueS6ay NIGHT
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Spanish Press Says 'Enemies'
Won't Be Allowed in Country

MADRID, April 26 (P.-The con-
trolled Spanish press, commenting
on a proposal before the United
Nations Security Council to send
an investigating commission to
Spain, said today that representa-
tives of enemy" nations would nc
be allowed to enter this count
The Monarchist ABC, in a frc
page editorial entitled Invest
tors and Intruders," said the "v.
ment desire recently expressed
an investigation into the facts a
Spain is incompatible with a ".
Of q committee composed Of enemy
Evening star., 1946-04-26

she married in 1943, was killed in
June, 1914. in France. His home
was in Tyrone, Pa.
Mrs. Lane landed in New York
last Friday on the S. S. Washington.
She is returning to her home in
Worcestershire. AS yet she is un-
decided whether she will leave her
son permanently with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Blair, 1907 Legation road,
Hyattsville, or whether she will
come back at some future date for
him.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
SpieqIer to Address Forum

What the United Jewish Appeal
Means to Us" will be the subject of
an address by Louis E. Spiegler
executive director of the Washington
unit of the United Jewish Appeal, at
"a forum at $50 o'clock tonight at
the Congregational Beth Israel, 40O8
Minnesota avenue NE.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Confederocy Group to Meet

The Maj. Charles M. Stedman
Chapter of the Children of the Con-
federacy will meet at pm. tomor-
row in Confederate Memorial Hall
1922 Vermont avenue NV. Miss
Lois Baum, president of the chap
ter, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
AIoiers Bank NotionuIized

PARIS, April rs (P).-Nationaliza-
ton of the Bank of Algiers and two
other colonial banks was voted today
by the Constituent Assembly, 45l
to go.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Miss Hoo|ey En- Route
To Catholic Conc|ave

Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley of
the WaIdman Park Hotel. assistant
executive director of the National
Catholic Community Service, is now
Evening star., 1946-04-26
u. NJ.
Continued From First PAGE

to find compromise with the
French Delegate. Henri Bonnet, and
the Polish delegate, DR.. Oscar Lange.
The resolution stated specifically
that it was the duty of the Council
and not the subcommittee to decide
what should be done about Franco
Spain.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

be available. The carelessness Of the female sex
is the chief inspiration of this type OF product.
Any honest hostess will tell you more tablecloths
and napkins are ruined by careless cigarette
smokers at afternoon bridge parties than on any
any other occasion In addition to- the napkins
ruined by lighted cigarette butts at such parties
are those smeared with pstick that is hard to get
off. Some expert should write frankly and
strongly worded etiquette book titled How to Be
A Lady"
Fishing
Many enthusiastic fisherman are extremely proud
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

The carelessness Of female smokers was
the inspiration for fireproOf fabrics.
OF their achievements in hooking huge numbers
OF the finny tribe However. in catching fish much
is due to the bait. With unusual type of bait
a rank amateur can make skilled fisherman
look silly. The question is: What is treat TO
a fish? What is to him great dclicacy? Cali.
fornian is said to have developed super-duper
worm that has the fish practically jumping out
OF the water onto the hook. Should become
interested in fishing, and may If the favortes
keep on losing as they have been 1 would get
number of fish. put them in pool and study
their eating habits. Then would develop some
bait that a fish would go for like kid does an
ice-cream cone.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

don't know their history. The early
settlers OF this land Of ours were ter.
rifle drinkers. In the seventeenth and
eighteenth century many Americans had
their own home breweries and distil.
Ieries. They even drank whiskey at
breakfast. At early American banquets
the average number of toasts was
twenty. Every time toast was called
for, those present took swig Of whiskey
or some other potent drink from an old.
fashioned whiskey glass. How many
men of today could remain on their feet
after twenty such drinks?
Color PSBch0IOgg
Now color expert says yellow or sun.
burn red wall paper will actually make
a room warmer. The claims of color
experts are interesting. We will have
TO start checking on them. They say II
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

a girl wears a watermelon red hat IL will
greatly increase her power of attracting male al.
tention. Also that wearing white will inspire
reluctant suitor to propose. And as previously
mentioned here, that, If teacher wears yellow
dress, her pupils will behave better. That blue
and white pofka=dot dress worn by secretary
puts her boss in good humor.
Horses 4 WOmeR
Fireproof tabecloths, napkins and rugs will soon
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
by IL. v. DHrIing

4 I UERIES from clients. Q. Never minc
I N about information on how TO train a red
| II haired woman. What Is the best way I,
handle red-haired husband? A. Accord
~ ing 10 our Mules & Men experts red
haired husbands are best handled by redhairet
wives. Red haired couples have high percentsg
OF happy marriages However. my mother was
brunette and my father redhead and they wer,
happily married for over forty years. 1t seemd t.
me my mother utilized the clingingvine techniqu,
10 some extent She was also great audience fo
my fathers jokes. She stayed away from the pos
sesSHe aHgle,-eXhibited no signs OF jealousy ant
never asked my papa where he had been when n
came home late, trust these hints may be help
tul However have asked our NJ & NJ experts &
do some more research on the care, handling ant
training OF redhaired husbands.
Baby Talk
i've lost my hankie." That is what hearC
plump female of forty or more say re
Gently. When are the grownup ladies eoinl
to stop talking like babies? How ridiculous
for a fortyish female to speak of "pantes
"hankies," etc. know a fellow who cured nj
wife OF this silly affectaton by loudly calling
out: Darling where are my sockies." and Sweet
heart have my shirties and panties
come back from the laundry"
Asides
What won't they think of next
note: Now ice cream sundaes
xed with little penicillin are .
Being used TO cure sore throats...
Among the more prominent mem. g
bers of the Quaint and Peculiar
Breakfast Club OF America is Sen.
ator Elmer Thomas Of Oklahoma. I~
For his morning meal the Senator ScJ n
has chilli corn bread and milk. hYEG
When travelling he carries along M
his own corn bread. QN
HisfOricaI Note AS
Those who state the people OF
this country are indulging in the He ioied
consumption Of strong drinks corn bread
more than ever in its history just
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-20
TU5kEGEE FOOD SHOW
PLANS ANNOUNCED

TUSKEGEE, March 20 (ANP)
Adm. George R. LaSauvage of
the famous Schrafft's stores in New
York and President of the National
Restaurant association will head a
delegation of restaurant association
officials and members to attend the
food show and nutrition institute
which will be held here on Saturday,
April 6.
Robert J. Wilson, Washington
secretary of the restaurant associa-
ton, has notified President F. D
Patterson that one group of associa-
tion representatives will fly from
Washington to Montgomery where
they will be entertained by the
Montgomery Restaurant associa-
tion before coming in a motorcade
to Tuskegee for the afternoon and
evening programs.
Frank 0. Sheriff., president Of
the S. & w. cafeterias, Charlotte,
n. c., is chairman of the associa-