davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-21
baruch and Aides Firm
Against Soviet Plan
To Keep Atom Veto
BY the Associated Press


up by President Truman's re-
affirmation of American policy,
Bernard M. Baruch and his ad-
visers in the United Nations
Atomic Commission maintained
a firm stand today against Rus
sia's move to retain the veto
power in relation to world con-
troll of atomic energy.
The Presidents statement in
Washington yesterday re-empha-
sized Mr.. Baruch's pronouncement
to the Council last week that the
United States would not yield
atomic secrets to world pool or
dispose of her bomb under treaty
provisions unless the veto is dis
carded on atomic control matters.
Mr.. Truman commented that the
Baruch proposals had his indorse-
ment and said the American plan
and that of Russia presented as a
substitute will be subjects of nego-
tiation which may lead to agree
ment. He emphasized the word
may"
Russian Plan Studied.
With the atomic commission in
recess until next Tuesday afternoon,
Mr. Baruch and his advisers gave
their closest scrutiny to the Russian
plan submitted by Andrei A. Gromy-
ko, Soviet delegate, two days ago.
They were concerned particu-
larly with Mr. Gromyko's insistence
on keeping the Big Five powers in
possession of their veto and the alb
sence in the Russian plan OF any
provision for an international au-
thority to search individual coun-
tries for evidences of atomic de-
velopments that might become dan
gerous.
The Baruch plan envisions a vir-
tually autonomous international
atomic development authority which
would be armed with unprecedented
powers of search, seizure and pun
ishment.
The Russian substitute would
leave authority with the Security
Council, operating with the veto
ever poised so that one Big Five
power could stop any restrictive ac-
tion against potential atomic ag-
gressor and would provide sanctions
as international punishment
While Mr. Baruch proposed an
international law with teeth in
it, to punish violators. the Rus
sian plan would have individual ma =
tions enact legislation providing
severe punishment" for violations
Long Negotiations Seen.
A long series of negotiations and
discussions was foreshadowed, how
ever, and proponent of the Amer
ican plan pointed out that the pro-
posed Russian convention would have
to pass muster with the Security
Council and be ratified by half the
nations of the world before 1t could
become effective.
After all, we have the bombs, -
tnlS propOnent added.
Surgeon General Thomas Parran
of the United States Public Health
Service said yesterday that forma-
ton of a global health organization
would be a major step toward "our
total objective Of peace
DR.. Parran spoke before delegates
to the World Health Conference
after being unanimously elected
chairman of the U. N. agency.
"A basic problem is that man
should learn to live in harmony with
his fellows" DR.. Parran said. This
is the elementary basis for world
friendship and peace.
Remember that sick and starving
people do not make the peace or
keep the peace"
Evening star., 1946-06-21
RFC
Continued From First Paee.)

tSOllllllucu rTOIIl flTSL PdRe.1
ure of the accounting function in
RFC' the report listed these points
Il. The company does not control
its 81 900, ,000, 900 investment in prop
critics.
q. The company does not con.
troll its 100000, 900 investment in in.
ventories of Defense Supplies Corp.
Metals Reserve Co. and. United
States Commercial Co.
3. The company does not control
its cash receipts.
4. The company does not con-
troll rentals earned on its proper
ties.
IS. The company does not con.
troll certain import liabilities.
Is. The company does not con-
troll recoveries due it on plant ex-
tensions built for company utili-
ties.
u. The company has not con-
trolled its surplus property dis
posal activities: and
g. The company has had no
control over the activities of its
affiliate, United States Commercial
C0n
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Report Mere Preliminary.

The Accounting Office told
Speaker Rayburn it was submitting
its preliminary findings in the form
OF an interim report because of the
seriousness and moment" Of the
information already disclosed and
Evening star., 1946-10-10
After Dark
Romany Rooms Habitues Turn Out
To Cheer Its Postwar Reopening
By Harry Macarthur

ant place, in sort of a rathskeller
mood, If that term can be applied
to a spot approached by ascending
stairs instead of descending stairs.
Entertainment at the Romany
Room is generally on the enthusias-
tic and unrestrained side and the
reopening show is in the tradition.
Your enjoyment of 1t, however,
probably will depend largely on your
capacity for falling under the spell
of one of those loud young men
who is more show-of than comedi-
an. His name is Buddy Lester and
we have yet to hear him say or see
him do anything striking us as re-
motely approaching the witty. Still,
we must report in all honesty that
a number Of people laughed and
laughed at his emptiest words.
Maybe it's a cult.
You are almost certain to enjoy
the contributions Of the others in
volved, however, maybe to the. ex-
tent that you will wish there were
much more of Steve Condos and
Billy Sherman and less of Mr.. Les
ter. MIR. Condor, is a tap dancer
whose athletic maneuvers approach
the spectacular and Mr.. Sherman
is a singer of considerable compe-
tence. Both are entertainers of
much merit.
X n
Eddie Jane Poindexter, the Mad
rillon's songstress, had us worried
for awhile one recent eve. II have
a problem" she said. II got on
Fourteenth streecar and it turned
Evening star., 1946-10-10

at U street to % over to Eleventh
street, so had to go back ard start
over. Well, I was standing waiting
for another streetcar and I looked
in store window and there was q
violin for $40. My problem is, should
I buy violin for $40"
do you play the violin?" we
asked.
mo" said Miss Poindexter.
Naturally, this gave us some cause
for concern over Miss Poindexter's
peace of mind. It was some time
before the truth came out.
IT went over to the Treasure
Island the other night" she said
later. There's ballroom dancer
there who plays the violin while she
dances. Even upside down. That's
wonderful"
We advised Miss Poindexter to
stick to singing at the Madrillon.
We also explained to her that the
cars marked "Via Eleventh Street"
are the ones that do not 60 down
Fourteenth street.
X + X \
Postscript: When he finally ar
rived, Dick Buckley turned the cur
rent Club Cairo revue into some
thing that really shouldn't be passed
up. Mr.. Buckley is a funny man,
especially SO when he gets four
members of his audience out on the
floor with him to act as sort Of
ventriloquist's dummies, providing
the facial movements while he pro-
vides the voices for an Amos n
Andy skit. With Phil Brito, Connie
Sawyer, Duke Art and Junior and
the Club Cairo Lovely Ladies in ad-
dition to Mr.. Buckley, this is quite
an entertainment package.
X. X +
The Midnight Merry Go Round: !:
Jerri Blanchard returns to Del
lnonico,s tonight to headline the
new floor show. Which very easily
could mean that, you had better
Evening star., 1946-10-10

phone for q reservation II you want
a table. Joan Dubois. the tap
dancer, who departed Delmonico's
last night, spent "A months as a
dancer and understudy to Betty
Bruce in "Up in Central Park" but
1t did not work out like 1t always
does In the movies. II was In that
show IA months without missing one
performance" Miss Dubois was say
ing the other night. "And Betty
Bruce didn't miss one, either" :.
The latest tune written by Ell Patio's
Little Jack Little ("You Broke the
Only Heart That Ever Loved Your
seems headed for the hit list. 1t has
been recorded by, among others,
(See AFTER DARK, Page B-l3.)
Evening star., 1946-10-10

That bistro operated by Paul and
David Young-the Romar1y Room
won quite a place In the hearts
of number of the towns stay-ups
when it was going fun blast before
the war. It was as intimate and
friendly place as you could find,
its admirers contended. Well, ca
pacity crowd of those old Romany
Room habitues turned out last
Tuesday night to celebrate the
rooms postwar reoperiing and
found it changed not q whit in
spirit, even though the Brothers
Young did hire an interior decora-
tor to give it a general Frightening
and toning-up. 1t is quite pleas
Evening star., 1946-02-03
House Of Mercy Here
Adopts Modern Plan
For Unwed Mothers

A new program for rehabilitation
OF unwed mothers at the recently
reopened House of Mercy will place
Washington among the forerunners
In the Nation attempting to cope
with the growing problem of IL
legitimacy, Mrs. Katherine Norton
of the Council of Social Agencies
said yesterday.
Experimenting with the m os t
modern approach to the problem
OF unmarried mothers, the institu-
tion aims to restore their respect
and return them to normal sur
roundings as quickly as possible,
she reported. The Council Is CO.
operating In the program, sponsored
by the Episcopal diocese.
The most striking change, she
reported, is in the time mothers
will spend at the institution. They
usually spent two years there until
in l943 the time was reduced to
one year. Now they will stay only
as long as they need care.
d. C. Girls to Use Home.
Until 1t closed In June, the insti-
tuition cared for girls from sur
rounding States and used the time
to teach them a trade. Hereafter
1t will be used chiefly for girls in
the District.
Sociologists now believe that the
very young girl, even though she
needs to learn trade, should not
be kept any longer than necessary
IN an environment Of unwed moth
ers, Mrs. Norton explained. The
District, she added, has the peculiar
problem of unwed mothers who al
ready have good jobs to which they
can return.
As part Of new effort to keep
the girls in touch with normal liv-
ing, they will be allowed to 60 to
movies, church parties and the
homes of friends, Mrs. Norton con-
tinued.
The institution formerly cared for
the children as long as four years.
Now, when the mothers leave, the
babies will 60 with them. Mrs. Nor
WA e423AodA3SCo Ull1t "
social and adoption agencies will
help them find homes with their
children or will arrange for adop-
ton.
New Nursery Installed.
While mother and child are at the
home, the new program calls for
closer contact between them. A new
nursery has been installed next
door to the mothers dormitory. In
some cases, the baby's crib will be
placed next the mothers bed.
In an attempt to create a happy
atmosphere, the Board of Lady
Managers has replaced severe white
bed spreads and blackout curtains
with cretonne drapes and f1owered
bedspreads. Room walls are paint
ed in warm colors.
Instead of emphasis on cooking
Evening star., 1946-02-03

ing" she said that attempts at dis
cipline usually increase girls re-
bellion against the customs of So
ciety. The new philosophy, she said,
is that understanding and whole
some surrounding pull the girl out
Of the depths and give her con-
fidence in the people who want to
help her.
The Association for Works of
Mercy seeks to- raise $4,000 this
month to finance the program, Capt.
Donald G. Bingham. secretary and
trustee of the home, reported.
An annual budget of $4,000 has
been worked out. OF this, $4,000
will come from endownments. The
Evening star., 1946-02-03
For House Of Mercy

and sewing, a business teacher will
help the girls brush up on tipping
and stenography.
To Raise $4,000.
DR.. John l.. Parks has accepted
responsibility for the medical pro-
gram. The mothers will receive the
most modern prenatal and post
natal care at the home, but will go
to a hospital for delivery, Mrs. Nor
ton said.
Anticipating charges of "pamper-
Evening star., 1946-02-03
NAVY LIEUTENANT

AvoiIobIe February Is. currently pro-
curing mechanical and eIeetronie
specioIties and having additional ex-
perienee in selling and finance. seeks
administrative position in Washington
oreo. Age IS, NIT sroduote in bust
ness administrative and meehonieoI
engineering. Address Box S0-H.
Stor office.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 3rd - Mems
Wear Fashions take inspiration this
Spring from a First Graders slate.-for
greyish tones rank top place in the new
worsteds, fannels, tweeds and gabardines.
|'SLate Grey" is the featured shade Z.
and it appears in solid and varied pattern
effects. 1t makes an ideal neutralizer for
Evening star., 1946-02-03

a class in Personnel Administration
beginning Thursday at the Central
YWCA. Glasses will be held from
$50 to $3.50 pm. Thursdays for six
weeks.
The Royal Canadian Air Force
was founded in 1924.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

association is seeking $1,000 for op-
Grating expenses and $1,000 for
physical improvements.
Barry to Teach at YWCA
Charles E. Barry, personnel d.
rector of the Hecht Co., will teach
The union times., 1946-11-23
Discrimination
 Policy Revealed

SALT LAKE CITY-(FP)-Be- tween one-half and one third oi Utah's employers and roughly equivalent proportion of its workers are directly affected by discriminatory racial practices, according to volun- tary replies to a questionnaire sent out by the state senate committee to irl- vestigate discrimination against mi norities.
 In view of the fact that replies were voluntary, the rate of discrimination is probably actually higher but most answers were surprisingly frank Sixty-nine of 169 employers who re- piled admitted they discriminate against Negroes, Mexicans, Japanese or other minorities in employment and advancement.
 Furthermore, AZ of 162 employers said they were unwilling to grant colored citizens the same seniority rights as white citizens and P of 178 said they were unwilling to pay the same wages to colored citizens even though they possessed equal ski11s as white citizens. However, 98 of 16O said they would eliminate this discrim- ination voluntarily if their competi- tors did so.
 Public places like hotels, restau- rants and dance halls also admitted discrimination and 67 of 86 said they would stop if their competitors did. The committee report thereupon re- commended immediate enactment of a state fair labor practices law.
The union times., 1946-11-23
Social Work And Labor Discussed
Officers

The following officers and new members of the executive board of the Conference were elected: President: Robert M. Heininger, Ex- ecutive Director, Community Council of Waterbury. Vice-Presidents:
 Mrs. Norma C. Anderson, Office of Commissioner of Welfare, Hartford. Alfred L. Burgdorf, M. D., City Health Officer, Hartford. Mrs. John L. Remedy, Bridge port.
 Rev. Lawrence w. Doucette, Di- rector Diocesan Bureau of So- cial Service, New London. Treasurer: Horace w. Jones, IT,, West Hartford. Executive Committee: Term of three years, expiring 1949. Edith I. Epler, Director Home Service, Red Cross, New Ha- ven.
 Hon. Thomas D. Gill, Presiding Judge, Juvenile Court of Con- necticut, Hartford.
 Rev. Alvin D. Johnson, Middle town.
The union times., 1946-11-23
Frank Statement
 By Attorney General

You wouldn't know 1t from reading the average big daily paper, but Atty. Gen. Tom Clark recently spoke in Boston before the Associated Industries of Massachusetts, and told some not-so-kind truths about big business moguls who stihe com petition to fleece the consuming public.
 Lashes Out
 Speaking on free enterprise and the antitrust laws, Clark lashed out at ''these greedy men who clamor lOudest for free enterprise and Op- pOrtunity. They would have free dom to insulate their business from the uncertainties O1 competition and freedom to gorge themselves with monopolistic profits"
 Monopoly suppression of inventions, and. the smothering of discoveries which would raise the American stand ard of living were outlined by Clark, who told the business men:
 ssYou know about the match trust and its miracle match which would light one thousand times but which never reached the market. No conventional monOpO- list would think of allowing such match to reach the consumer. The consumer might be benefited but match sales would be drastically re- duced.
 "The introduction of huorescent lighting was retarded. Here power company revenue was at stake. Again, so that, more electric lamps could be sold, the manufacturers built them with shorter life"
 Vitamin D
 Clark also pointed to monopoly withholding of vitamin D from sui ferers from rickets, disease of the undernourished
 ssSome years ago. he said, s'patents for producing vitamin D by ultraviolet ray came into the hands of a university foundation located in butter producing area. The sole right to use this artificial method of producing vitamin D in foods belonged to the foundation.
 "The foundation denied licenses for irradiating oleomargarine with vita min D to manufacturers of oleomar- garine because the patent holder was 'unsympathetic to oleomargarine'
 'Monopolists think of their profits first and the people last.''
The union times., 1946-11-23
(Continued from Page One)

personnel practices, and industrial forces were only three of the 26 in- Stltutes and general sessions of the Conference. Among other problems considered were the prevention of de- lnquency and crime; the chronically i'll, rehabilitation, the use of caSework by policeWomen, public health, group work, working with young adults, the care of the aged, the social and emo tional aspects of illness, counselling on marital problems, and public wei fare agencies.
 ''We Can Do It.
 The chief speaker at the Con- ference luncheon was Leon H. Key serling, vice-chairman of the Coun- cil of Economic Advisers to the President of the United States. MT. Keyserling, who spoke on ''Eco- homie and Social Forces in the Post War Period,'' said that this country is rich enough in human and economic resources to be able to provide a decent standard of liv- ing for all of its people, within the framework of our democratic sys- tenn, provided we have the desire to do so.
 The Conference gave a special vote of thanks to Johnson Stod- dard, its retiring president; Miss Adah Atwood, its executive secre- tary; Philip Swartz, chairman of the program committee; and Miss Eleanor Sheldon, chairman of the Institutes.
The union times., 1946-11-23

"The heavily They general strike with the gloves off The strike parayze the rebellion The msts withdrew Berlin after wreang bloody the workers
 Kapp failed because he made fatal mistake which Hitler full repeat Morgan Kapp forgot the trade unions.
 TIad beaten and camps he might have succeeded"
 Again. later the book Morgan points that Hitler learned from General Ludendor his solution of the unions.
 COnscrptOn of Labor
 er whole work of reconstruction borrowed of the German General Staff mills of and child by conscripon of
 other worlds Hitler mitarists like the of the Second World War It blocked by Summing his book, Morgan says
 Tt enough of regime the altogether there nothing choose The former offspring ater and what the German
The union times., 1946-11-23
LESSON FROM A BOOK
LESSON FROM A BOOK
 AFL Aid To German Unions Helps Peace and Democracy
History Proves Organized Workers Chief Foes
 Of Militarists and Their Nazi Henchmen
By ALBERT H. JENKINS

The A. F. of will establish office in Germany he spread of unonsm" rebuild labor
  history development of farreachng importance Aid and the German will greatly help the and the that headed off third world conclusion he remarkable book "Assze of Arms, by British general j. H. Morgan
 Unions for Peace The workers and their the only Germany which remarizaon that after the First World War; the only which be relied maintain and democracy. That is of the book. Morgan is professional soldier He is lawyer and law professor After the World War; made member of the Allied Control Commission which dsarm Germany He made general he could deal with the kind of Germans who nothing but high officers uniform
 The book reveals Morgan of conservative views but he
  what going
 Is Their Business then republic supposedly governed by Socialists but ndustrs and the officers corp the real ruling power Morgan
 had been ruling Germany had conpd German boy and ndornated them with mtarm The officers themselves and cruel moral contempt and other civilians
The union times., 1946-11-23

The book Socialist government officials newspapers professors practically and their the professional mtasts fooing the Allies, Second When the Socialists put in Hitler Morgan pupil of the officers corps, and a hreling of the induria1sts'" Here few of the stories told by Morgan showing the attitude of the workers
 Unionists Defed MIitarts Workers showed hostility Allied Heraus' (ge get ou) the German officers Soon after the First World War former officers and enlisted started the Kapp Putsch violent rebellion power They temporarily captured Berlin The Republican soldiers police effort put down the rebellion
 "The his
 A Ends Revolt The railway threatened stke Kappsts was first check
The union times., 1946-11-23
Jefferson Award Goes To Gov. Ellis Arnall

NEW ORLEANS (FP)-Gover- nor Ellis Arnall of Georgia will re- ceive the Jefferson award for "out- standing service to the people of the South in the tradition of Thomas Tef- terson" at the biennial convention of the Southern Conference for Human Welfare to be held here over the Thanksgiving weekend.
The union times., 1946-11-23
Motto Of Monobolies Is He'll With The People, Crk Says

Eleanor P. Sheldon, Executive Director, Family and Children's Center, Stamford.
 Charles A. Russell, Hagen Foun- dation, New Haven.
 Nathan Sherman, Editor Union Times, New Haven. Mrs. Elton w. Vietz, Nichols. l947 Nominating Committee: Chalrman-Dorothea M. Murray. Norwa1k. Helen M. Currier, New Haven. Cornelia Gross, Hartford. Dorothy Schroeder, Hartford. Bernard Trager, Bridgeport.
The union times., 1946-11-23

Mention The Union Times when shopping, and help labOr's own paper grow.
The union times., 1946-11-23

Look For The Union Label!
The union times., 1946-11-23
Twin Cities Hot

MINNEAPOLIS (FP)-Oil bur ner servicemen of the Twin Cities, Minneapolis and St. Paul, are striking for a 25c hourly wage increase. The l50 men, represented by the United Assn. of Plumbers & Steamhtters struck when employers rejected de- mand for $1 50 an hour.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
i. ). Asks Il Nations
To Attend Atom Tests
By the Asxoeiofed Press

The United States put an end
today to a lot of speculation about
operation crossroads" by inviting
II Nations to send official repre-
sentatives and news correspondents
to the coming atomic bomb test in
the Pacific.
For some weeks there has been
considerable conjecture whether
foreign observers would be permitted
to witness the experiments, and
Capitol Hill has heard some law
makers assert the test were certain
to divulge valuable military infor-
nation.
Uncertainty on the question ended
when Acting Secretary of State
Acheson announced last night that
President Truman had authorized
invitations for all countries having
membership on the United Nations
Atomic Energy Commission.
In addition to the United States,
these countries are Russia, Britain,
France, China, Canada, Australia,
Brazil, Egypt, Poland, The Neither
lands and Mexico. ...
Under terms of the Big Three
agreement at Moscow, the United
Nation Atomic Energy Commission
is composed of the Government on
the Security Council, plus Canada.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Blbo Appeals for Reelection
Sole Can BIockD. SUFFRAGE
Says Washington Will
Never Get Vote While
He Heads Committee
By }. A. O'Leoy
Stor Stoff Correspondent

MERIDIAN, Miss, May g.
Chairman Bilbo of the Senate
District Committee is appealing
to his home folk to re-elect him
so that he can prevent Wash
ington from getting the vote.
He pictures the colored residents
Of the Capital as the ones who want
to vote, and hastens to assure the
crowds that gather in the county
seats that they'll never do it as
long as Bilbo is in Washington. as
chairman of the District Commit
tee."
THE fathers never intended there
should be any voting in the District
of Columbia" he told an audience
in front of the courthouse of Ne
shoba County yesterday.
Then, before a crowd of 5000 on
the courthouse lawn here last night,
Senator Bilbo repeated his views on
District suffrage and added:
"You amt heard no fibuster yet,
until they start that"
Meridian has been the home of
former Representative Ross A. Col