davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Virginia Workers
Ride Buses AGAIN

Thousands of Washington workers
who commute from parts of Airing
ton and Fairfax Counties, today
were brought to work in Arnold-op-
Grated buses for the first time since
q strike was called 10 days ago.
The Washington Virginia Mary
land Coach Co. resumed operations
late Saturday night after approx
mately $50 striking employees had
voted to return to work and settled
their differences by arbitration.
Douglas Hatch, attorney for the
line, will meet today with w. NJ
Homer, economist, to select a third
arbitrator. Mr.. Homer's firm repre-
sents the union, the Amalgamated
Association of Street Electric Rail-
way Employees of America. Division
1919 (AFL).
The company has warned that If
the unions demands for salary in
creases are met, fare increase must
be put into effect which will add
about az cents per zone to most of
the $4,000 customers who travel into
Washington.
An application for the increase
has been filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Eastern AirIines Cuts
D. C.-New Orleans Time

A new service between Washing
ton, Atlanta ard New Orleans, en-
ploying "Silverliners" flying at 23c
miles an hour cruising speed was in
augurated yesterday by Eastern Air
Lines.
Carrying 56 passengers, a crew of
four and 1000 pounds of mail and
cargo, the high-speed flight trims 2
hours and 10 minutes off the airline
previous flying time between WASH
ington and New Orleans and cuts
the fight time between here and
Atlanta to three hours.
First section of the new fight
left New Orleans yesterday after
noon, arriving here at 1929 last
night. A southbollnd section left
here for New Orleans, via Atlanta
at Gas am. today.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Merger
Continued From First Page.)

that these conditions are not exist
ent in the Marine Corps" +.
In sharper tones than either Sec
retary of the Navy Forrestal or Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz used in
earlier appearances before the COM
mittee, Gen. Vandegrift contended
that the War Department general
staff has considered "the very exist
ence of the Marine Corps as a
continuing affront."
Developed Amphibious Technique.
Even in advance Of this proposed
legislation" he continued, "it is
seeking to reduce the sphere of the
Marine Corps to ceremonial func-
tions and to the provision of small
ineffective combat formations and
labor troops for service on the land
ing beaches"
Passage of the unification legis-
lation as now framed will In all
probability spell extinction of the
Marine Corps"
Ody lIlh tllS NAL llleS dS carly u
1921 accurately forecast the exact
pattern of the coming war against
Japan" and developed the technique
of amphibious warfare, Gen. Van
degrift declared that without a
vigorous Marine Corps there is
every indication that our future
capacity to conduct amphibious war.
fare would be seriously impaired.
Second Week Of Hearings.
The Senate Affairs Naval Com.
mittee is in its second week of hear.
ings on the merger bill written BY
the Senate Military Affairs Com.
mittee. 1t calls for single Depart.
ment of Common Defense to replace
the present War and Navy Depart.
ments. Those services, along with
the Air Forces, would be represented
by undersecretaries, without cabinet
rank.
While the measure probably will
be cleared to the Senate floor shortly
after the Naval Committee con.
cludes its hearings, the Senate's
timetable makes it increasingly
doubtful that the bill will come *
a vote this year.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Prince Frouz Satisfied
On Red Troop Withdrawals

TEHERAN, Iran, May tP,.-
Prince Firouz, Minister of Propa-
ganda, said today that the Iranian
government was completely salts
ned" that the Russian evacuation
would be completed by midnight to-
night.
Neither the Iranian nor Russian
government issued a formal an
nouncement of the evacuation, how
ever.
AS far as we know, everything
is complete" Prince Firouz said
but we have no official informa-
ton"
A Russian Embassy Official said:
This is not our affair. The evac.
uatlon is handled by the military
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Wrong Dute for Meeting

The Districts Dietetic Associa
tons first annual meeting will b
held Saturday at the Hotel May
flower, not today as carried in The
Sunday Star. The session will begin
at II am. DR.. w. r. Aykroyd of the
United Nations Food and Agricul.
ture organization will speak or
Problems of Nutrition in Poor
Countries" at dinner at 1880 pm
SATURDAY. at the hotel,
Evening star., 1946-05-06
French Cabinet Crisis
Rumored as Voters
Reject Constitution
By the Associated Press

PARIS. May 6.-There was
talk of a cabinet crisis today
after French voters, delivering
the sharpest setback to the left
wing bloc since the liberation of
France, rejected a Communist
Socialist-supported constitution
in yesterdays referendum.
Complete official returns, an
nounced by the Ministry of the In
terror today, showed that the con-
stitution was defeated by a margin
of Ito, ,497 votes. The figures, COM
plete for the SO departments of
France, including all three In North
Africa, gave:
Against the constitution, 1O,450,-
1888.
For the constitution, 9,280,386
approximately 80 per cent of the
registered voters participated.
Election Slated June 2.
Defeat of the proposal means that
France will elect a new Constituent
Assembly June 2. The Assembly
will name new provisional govern
ment and draft another proposed
constitution for the Fourth Re-
public.
The leftist-supported constitution
would have established an all
powerful unicameral Legislature,
empowered to appoint executive
and judicial branches of the gov
ernment.
The proposal was opposed bitter
ly by the conservative Popular Re-
publican Movement (MRP) and
other right-wing parties, on the
grounds that it would give a virtual
dictatorship to whatever faction
won control of the Legislature.
Opponents of the measure also
maintained that it failed to provide
checks and balances" necessary
for democracy, and pointed out
that the President of France would
be merely a figurehead.
De Gaulle Does Not Vote.
The MRP and Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, former President, had ad-
vocated two-chamber Legislature,
and strong executive and judicial
branches of government. Gen. De
Gaulle. now in retirement, did not
have an electors registration card
and did not vote in the referendum
The issue now arises anew as to
whether any of the three major
parties-Socialist, Communist or
MRP-can gain control of the new
provisional government, or whether
there will be another coalition.
There was strong indication that
many Socialists either abstained
from voting in the referendum or
voted against the constitution. Be-
lief was expressed by some observers
that this might mean that the So
cialist-Communist accord would
crumble.
The Well-regimented Communist
vote probably was solid in favor of
the constitution.
Voting Is Orderly.
In general, despite the heated
campaign which preceded the ref
erendum, the voting was orderly.
Even Paris and its red ring" of
industrial suburbs voted against the
proposal by slight margin.
The vote for the constitution was
strongest in the heavily industrial
areas around Amiens and Marseille.
The provinces were generally aaginst
the proposal.
L'Humanite, Official organ of the
Communist party, appealed today
for unity and said the whole left
wing must increase It's efforts.
AS to a possible cabinet crisis,
there was speculation that the MRP
might walk out on the coalition
government which it had formed
with the Socialists and Communists.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Wisconsin COP ParIey
Repudiates Good|and,
Ignores La Toilette
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 6.-The
Wisconsin Republican party, long al
odds with Gov. Walter 8. Goodland
openly repudiated the 83-year-cs
Governor yesterday by refusing Is
support his bid to remain in office
The party, meeting in conventioI
here, also ignored Senator La Fol.
lette, candidate for reelection on
the Republican ticket, by passing
him up to indorse Circuit Judge
Joseph r. Mccarthy OF Shawano,
Marine Corps veteran, for the sena-
torship.
Delbert J. Kenny Of West Bend,
a 50-year-old investment banker,
was Endorsed for Governor. Mr..
Kenny, former Wisconsin depart
ment commander of the American
Legion, was beaten by Gov. Good
land in the 1914 primary.
Letter From Senator Taft.
The setback does not eliminate
Gov. Goodland and Senator La Fol-
lette from the August 13 primary
picture. Both will campaign with
out the official COP Endorsement.
Senator La Toilette recently led
the return of Progressives to the
Republican ranks. He was elected
six years ago as Progressive.
Judge Mccarthy was a senatorial
candidate in the 1914 primary and
came in q poor second to Senator
Wiley in field of four.
A letter from Senator Taft, Re-
publican, Of Ohio, supporting Sena-
tor La Follette's bid for reelection,
was circulated on the convention
floor and aroused considerable COM
ment.
The letter said: with regard to
Wisconsin, hope La Toilette is sue
cessful. I get on with him very
well and would have no difficulty in
agreeing with him on social welfare
measures.
La Toilette Gets Single Vote.
I'm the long run he will be closer
to me than he will be to Senator
Wayne Morse, Republican, of Ore
gon.
Furthermore, Tom Coleman wis
consin COP chairman appears to
be tied up with Stassen. I don't
think La Toilette will ever get into
that campaign because he disap-
proves so strongly of Stassen's for
eign policy"
Senator La Toilette received only
one vote at the convention while
Judge Mccarthy polled 2,328.
Mr.. Kenny received Endorsement
on the second ballot, polling l,4l6
votes to Gov Goodland's liza.
The gubernatorial vote was a vic
tory for Mr.. Coleman, an announced
foe of Gov. Goodland, a self-styled
tough old codger."
Evening star., 1946-05-06

sia to get her statement before the
Council without making a formal
report.
Disposition of the Iranian case
which first came before the Council
in London January 10, would leave
only the Spanish case on the
agenda
A flve-man subcommittee inves-
tigating Poland's charges that the
Franco regime is a threat to inter-
national peace is scheduled to hold
its second closed meeting today. 1t
has sifted almost 500 documents
already submitted on the caSe
Evening star., 1946-05-06
School Auditorium
Destroyed by Fire
BY the Asseeioisd Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, May 6.-Fire
Of undetermined origin destroyed the
auditorium Of Woodrow Wilson High
School in Portsmouth early today
and ate its way into a few OF the
classrooms in the front section OF
the building.
H. A. Hunt, superintendent OF
schools, estimated the damage at
mot less than 100000" He said
the school would be closed to STU
dents until further notice.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
World Monetary Funt
Directors Convene
Here in First Session
BY the Associated Pres,

Harry D. White, temporary chair.
man. told the 12-power command
of the international monetary funo
today 1t has the goal of promoting
monetary stability, high level OF
international trade and world pros.
perity."
Mr.. White, United States director
set forth the objectives in a briei
address to the dozen directors, who
hold among them the votes of 3s
nations, after they gathered abou,
a table In small room of the
Washington Hotel.
The extent to which the goal will
be achieved, Mr.. White said, will
depend on the extent to which I'VE
earn the confidence of the world"
Sessions Are Closed.
The American people and theiI
Government are eager to help us
fulfill the promise this organization
holds for the world" Mr.. White
added.
The session was held behind
closed doors, as all the directorate
deliberations will be. The directors
are expectd within the week to
choose their permanent chief exec
utive, a managing director paid $780,
600 year tax-free. They hope tc
start actual stabilization of worlC
currencies by October.
The world bank, sister organiza.
ton OF the monetary fund con.
ceived at Breton Woods, N. H., ir
1914, will start tomorrow in luxu.
rious but borrowed quarters of the
Federal Reserve Board.
American TO BE President.
The bank president. by tacit
agreement reached at the recen,
Monetary Conference at Savannah
Ga, will be an American. Secretary
Of the Treasury Vinson reportedly is
making the choice, but his decision
If any, has not been revealed.
This leaves England, second ir
voting strength. free to designate
the manager Of the $7,397 500, ,0Ot
monetary fund. But Britain, having
no candidate of her own, is believed
ready to pass the post to nation
Of allied economic interests.
The names so far mentioned in.
clude Camille Quit. Belgian minis.
ter Of state; Louis Rasminsky of tn.
Canadian Foreign Exchange Contro
Board, and G. w. J. Bruins OF thu
Netherlands.
Weeks of Work Ahead.
Weeks Of work are foreseen mere.
ly in getting the fund organization
completed and In passing on ques'
tions left hanging at the Savannah
conference in March.
These include rulings on the ad.
missibility of former enemy state:
like Italy. which has applied alons
with the wartime neutrals-T Turkey
Lebanon and Syria.
AS soon as possible the directors
hope to tackle the knotty task Of
fixing permanent values on the cur.
rencies Of member countries ir
terms of gold and dollars, as a nee.
essary prerequisite to keeping cur.
rencies stable In postwar trade.
Fix Quotas This Summer.
Some time in the summer the di.
rectors hope to give notice thai
the fund is ready for business, anc
call for prescribed quotas of gole
and currency from each nation.
This will provide a monetary poo
from which nations may purchase
dollars or other currencies of which
they are temporarily short becaus,
Of an unbalance of trade. The "pur.
chases"-actually borrowings -are
intended to be short-term affairs, te
be repaid with interest when tht
borrower trade balance Is restored
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Wayne Morris in HospituI

BURBANK, Calf, May 6 R.-
Wayne M .ris. movie actor, under
went an emergency appendectomy
last night at Burbank Hospital
Physicians said the operation was
successful and that he was resting
easily.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Two Doomed for War Crimes

SINGAPORE, May 6 R.-A
Korean guard and a Japanese lieu
tenant were sentenced to death by
an Allied war crimes court today
for atrocities committed against Al
lied war prisoners who were forced
to construct a military railway
across Siam during the Japanese
occupation.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
For TIIESnI

FOR TUESDAY
weather Cloudy Track Fast)
First post 1:30 pm. Eastern daylight
time.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds: AZ furlongs: Widener
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Pimlico Entries

FOR TUESDAY.
Weather Cloudy. Track Slow.
First Post 3:l5 PM EDIT.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: maidens
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Belmont Park Entries

claimed
Listed according to post positions.
Ad-daleel., 1946-03-13

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The midland journal., 1946-10-11

Agriculture and industry spread
rapidly. Millions of years ago, Ma
ture provided New Hampshire with
an abundance of gravel, sand and
granite. Under the surface were
more than 95 different minerals.
Many large rivers had their sources
in New Hampshire, and could be
harnessed for power. There was
plenty of timber and wild game.
There was excellent soil, partic-
ularly in the valleys of the Connecti-
cut and Merrimack rivers. Grass
was plentiful for livestock. Fruit
trees were easily grown. The eli
mate was healthful. The New
Hampshire of today was built upon
these resources.
Unique Industrialization.
Even the industry of New Hamp-
shire has its unique side. "Our
craftsmen know what it is to live
in a good place." is the states
boast. Laboring men never know
the crowded living conditions which
so often attend industrialization.
New Hampshire plants, mills and
factories manufacture chemical
products, electrical equipment,
leather goods, machinery, tools and
scores of miscellaneous articles
and products. "Made in New Hamp-
shire" may mean anything from a
sewing needle to a steam engine or
the heaviest foundry casting. It's
wood products are without number.
Its paper and paper products are
used throughout the world.
The dairy industry is the most
important agricultural enterprise in
New Hampshire. Milk, cream,
butterfat, cattle and calves return
a cash income of about ten million
dollars a year. The apple is the
chief commercial fruit, and New
The midland journal., 1946-10-11

authority attached to big mu-
scum. To develop the plot, some
conspirators try to drive him in
sane-as if that reproducing as
signment weren't enough to drive
O'Brien nuts!
\
"White House," latest Of RKOs
''This Is America" series, brings
us the history of the White House,
from it's erection to the present.
The executive offices are shown as
well as the rooms which the casual
visitor sees.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11

TOWN HALL A classic ex-
ample of New England architec-
ture is the town hall and church
at Hancock, N. III.
units so complete it seems nothing
is lacking.
New Hampshire farmers do
not "put all their eggs in one
basket" or hold to one principal
source of income. They hold to
a combination of products and
services calculated to return the
largest income, considering the
family skills, the soils and mar
ket opportunities. They look to-
ward a year-arOund income
not to single cash crop.
Lakes, mountains, seashore and
splendid climate have made New
Hampshire famous for vacations
and tours.
White Mountain national forest,
with its roads, trails, lakes and
streams, lures thousands of people
from every part of the United States
each year. From bathing on the
ocean beach to skiing through
mountain SHOWS, New Hampshire
offers opportunity for recreation
and sports.
From colonial buildings at Ports
mouth, Dartmouth college at Han
over, and Daniel Webster's birth
place near Franklin, to the Old Man
Of the Mountains, Lost River at
Kinsman Notch and the cog railway
at Mount Washington, New Hamp-
shire offers everything for those who
seek historical, recreational or in
spirational travel.
"Every road that leads you out
Makes you long to turn about,
In New Hampshire"
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
Qb1MQhoM 90 ~ ~ -
|UM za11zIzIll zaza 80 q

If a door says, just a wee bit,
throwing the bolt out of line with
the striker plate, you can correct
the difficulty quickly by filing the
striker plate.
Wash wOrn-Out sweaters and
socks and unravel the wool from
the good parts. Wind wool into a
ball for future mending.
Enameled bathtubs and wash
bowls that have become yellow
may be restored by washing them
with salt and turpentine.
When ironing sheets and table
cloths, place a card table in front
of your ironing board. This will
catch the sheet or tablecloth be-
fore it falls to the floor and gets
soiled.
Wrap a strip of adhesive tape
around picture frame wire exact
ly at the center. This will keep
the wire from slipping and always
hold the picture in place.
Before applying patching cement
to stucco wall be sure to dampen
well.
Pack leftover mashed potatoes
in ordinary water glasses. To re-
heat, remove the potatoes from
the glass and the mold thus
formed is ready to be sliced into
potato cakes.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11

The daring stunt pilot who land
ed giant transport plane on spot
between towering trees, to rescue
Gary Cooper from a tight fix in
"Cloak and Dagger" was Paul
Mantz, who won the Bendix trophy
race from Van Nuys to Cleveland
a few days later.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11

are the industrial cities of Laconia
and North Conway. Connecticut
valley, embracing three-tenths of
the state, contains New Hampshire's
chief agricultural section and many
industries, with Merrimack valley a
close second in agriculture and
greater in industry.
The eastern slope is largely agri-
cultural, but contains the industrial
cities of Rochester, Somersworth
and Dover.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11

old villages and white-painted
houses. The White mountains are
storied mountains, long loved and
sought by man. Other distinctive
sights in New Hampshire are its
hundreds of ponds, its thousands of
granite ledges, its expanding for
ests, its industries and its green
landscapes.
The mountain region has few in
habitants except in summer. In the
lakes district, an agricultural area,
The midland journal., 1946-10-11

New Hampshire's natural setting
adds greatly to its charm. While
it usually is considered a mountain
GUS state-and justly so-its eastern
slope extends in gently rolling in
clines southeastward to the Allan
tic. Five sandy beaches are fea-
lures Of New Hampshire's Is miles
of seashore.
But New Hampshire is remem-
bered longest for its mountains and
valleys, forest roads, remote farms,
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
Basque Frock

basque FEOCK
r ASQUE frocks are a pet style
- with the campus crowd-this
charming frock accents a lovely
figure with it's slim graceful lines,
f1attering ruffles and full dirndl
skirt. If you like, make the
sleeves in three-quarter length.
Pattern No. $3.50 comes in sizes II. IL,
13, a. 16 and 18. Size IL, short sleeves.
yards of SO or 39-inch; yards purchased
ruffling.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11

Hampshire orchards range from a
few trees to more than 100 acres. A
million and half bushels of pota-
toes are grown in the state each
year, making them the most impor-
tant field crop.
Complete Farm Units.
Most New Hampshire farms are
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
By EDWARD EMERINE
WNU Features

OF the sun after nghtta. When other sections go OF
or philosophical tangents it is New England that rets
Puritan the will to work, and
The first settlers in New Hampshire carried with
James Bible and Puritan conscience. Fundament
every vicissitude of progress New Hampshire has
changed. The old influences still prevail. From the
ning however, New Hampshire folks were the me
Puritans. They have held to the gospel of work. but
laughter has not been forgotten. They are genial
story have qup wise saw and delight in anc ways
infusion of blood we'll that of those
Gently from Europe has materially changed
of life in New Hampshire
Puritan Standards Prevail.
Matters of morals and taste and government still
cded with Puritan standards The appearance of the count
IN its cleared land the early settlers left it. From the
OF its mountains down to the New Hampshire var
land but changeess and inspiring.
No state is greater than its people. Men like DAME
Webster, Pres. Franklin Pierce, Salmon p. Chase and
Thomas Bailey Aldrich not accidents
They, and many other famous men, came from the
breeding and environment Of New Hampshire and
were nodded by the traditions and influence of that
state.
Two years before the Revolutionary war, John
Sullivan young Durham lawyer, and John Langdon,
wealthy merchant active patriots In December,
1774 they seized Fort William and Mary New Castle ,
(present site of Fort Constitution) and removed from
1t 100 barrels of powder, besides and small
arms. These munitions of later used against
the British at the battle of Bunker Hill!
1t is notable that threeifths of the who fought
with the Colonial army at Bunker Hill from New
Hampshire, and from that state were in every
campaign of the Stark and his New Hampshire
troops checked Burgoyne and paved the for Gates
triumph that ambitious British general at Sara
toga. Three weeks before the Continental congress
agreed to the Declaration of Independence, the New