davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-04

approaching their difncult and most
important task.
It appears that At the time ]
wrote my letter OF July %, the
United States representative was
in accord with the Single pack
age" idea I advocated, and did not
support q procedure which would
leave the succession Of stages neces-
sary to achieving international con-
troll Of atomic energy to cur "un-
fettered discretion" I was glad to
learn that we were in accord on
this procedural point.
Central Issue Remains.
I should like also to express my
general agreement with the follow
ing principle Of operation contained
In Mr.. Baruch's memorandum to the
President, namely: That control OF
atomic energy be achieved through
an international authority response
Bile for the operation Of all dan
gerous activities and supervision Of
other activities in the field Of atomic
energy, supplemented by q system
Of inspection and machinery for
swift punishment of violations"
There still remains the central
issue toward which my letter was
directed. The present impasse in
the United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission negotiations arises
from two basic points OF disagree
ment. The first, and most impor-
tant one, relates to the question
of whether the United States should
continue its production and stock
piling Of atomic bombs during the
period of negotiation and the tram
sition to full international control.
The second relates to the Russian
refusal to agree to an international
system of inspection to control
atomic energy production so as to
assure it's peaceful use.
These serious points Of disagree
ment, on which the work Of the
United Nations Atomic Energy Com
mission has been deadlocked for
some time, serve to demonstrate the
Evening star., 1946-10-04

even to avoid q clash with so emf
[nent an elder stateman as Mr.. Ba.
ruch. Although I thoroughly dislike
|resorting to the level Of his tactics
in making public preliminary drafts
OF statements prepared by our inter-
mediaries in our efforts to arrive al
agreement. feel obliged to do SC
In order that the American people
will know the attitude and spirit In
which the United States representa-
tive has approached this matter.
First Draft Quoted.
I am quoting below the first draft
of the statement which / was asked
to sign and which Mr.. Baruch saw
fit not to publish:
"At the invitation of Mr.. Baruch,
United States representative to the
United Nations Acc, I met today
with him and his associates and have
had a full discussion regarding my
letter Of July 23d to the, President
and Mr.. Baruch's memorandum Of
September "A to the President. As
q result, have concluded that I
was not fully posted on the position
Of the United States representative.
In the light Of information that !
have received, I am In full agree
ment with the course being pursued
by Mr.. Baruch.
In view Of Mr.. Baruch's skilled
and studied avoidance Of the central
issues which I have outlined above,
am willing to leave 1t to the good
Judgment Of the American people
as to whether I was justified in re-
fusing to issue any statement which
would give my full blank check in
dorsement to the position Mr.. Ba-
ruch is taking.
Mr.. Baruch also neglected to re-
lease the final statement which I
proposed In an attempt to reconcile
Evening star., 1946-10-04

q full Endorsement Of his policies
This I refused. / still consider hi
proposed statement quite fantastic
Nevertheless, in q spirit OF co-opera-
ton and sportsmanship, ! made re-
peated attempts to work out . state
ment that would do justice to my
own position as well as to his. Yes
terday afternoon he broke OF the
discussion to carry out this threat
to "blast" me.
The Personal Note.
am sorry that Mr.. Baruch has
chosen to introduce q personal note
into this discussion. His persistent
attempt has been to intimidate me
into issuing q public statement that
would be interpreted as full support
Of his position. To this moment he
still refuses to discuss the basic is
sues which were the theme of my
letter. His resort to such tactics
bodies Ill for the success Of the
United Nations Atomic Energy Com
mission in establishing control over
the atom--a keystone In the whole
structure OF peaceful international
relations.
In his memorandum on Septem-
ber "A to the President, Mr.. Baruch
accuses me of making "misstate-
ments" under i've headings. 1t
would be an easy matter to analyze
his memorandum in detail and to
indicate how he has misrepresented
my position in his concern with as
poets of international atomic energy
control other than the critical ones
which face the world. I see little
point at this time to shadow-boxing
bout procedural details and avoid
ing the basic issues.
The statement demanded Of me
by Mr.. Baruch constituted a step ]
could not in good conscience take
Evening star., 1946-10-04
DR.. Blades to Address
Stuff at Mount Alto

DR.. Brian w. Blades, professor of
surgery at George Washington Uni
versity Medical School, will address
the monthly medical stan meeting
Of Mount Alto Hospital at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the hospital recreation
building.
DR.. Blades, who also is a con-
sultant in thoracic surgery for the
Veterans Administration, will pre-
sent a paper on ''Mediastfnal Tu-
mors." All Washington area doctors
are invited to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Iour positions. This draft demon.
strates, / believe. that was inten,
on making q suitable acknowledge.
ment Of Mr.. Baruch's claims: ane
his rejection OF 1t shows that hi
would not be satisfied with any
statement that could not be inter.
lpreted as q full Endorsement OF his
position. The text is appended.
Problems Must BE Faced.
Mr.. Baruch and his colleagues
have q most important and mosi
difficult task. The only measure Of
success in the performance Of their
task is the successful negotiation Of
q treaty which will bring halt
to the frantic atomic arrnaments
race. and provide system Of inter-
national control which will insure
rapid development Of the great
peacetime potential of the atom. In
Mr.. Baruch's task lies opportunity
as well as responsibility-and his
opportunity for helping pave the
way for peace will not be realized
until he faces and finds some solu-
tion for the central problems in
volved.
Letter proposed to Mr.. Bernard
M. Baruch by telephone call to
Mr.. Ferdinand Eberstadt at Gp-
proIimntely 4:30 pm. on October
2, 1916:
At the invitation of Bernard M.
Baruch, United States representa-
tive to the United Nations Atomic
Energy Commission, met with him
and his associates and had a full
discussion regarding those portions
of my letter of July % to the Pres
i0ent which relate to atomic energy,
and regarding memorandum from
Mr.. Baruch to the President, dated
September "a, commenting on my
letter.
I should like to say that In my
discussion with Mr.. Baruch and his
associates I was impressed with
their sincerity of purpose and the
reasonableness with which they are
Evening star., 1946-10-04
[, A II L
HINGToN COMMITTEE FOR CARE
Cooperative Lsasus, y. s a. 7z6 Jackson Piece NV
TeIephone NAtionsl s765

5 A. y g
&.
Distribution
Relief
for The Mother
Association
abo
Federation Jdty
Relief
Ndena Catholic xass Conference
EmsuH # 45s
Evening star., 1946-10-04
COOPERATIVE FOR AMERICAN
REMITTANcEs TO EUROPE, INC.
n Ra.- DraRs fNvrsni,aaanl

peNald n. Nelson, Honorary President
MuFfsy b. Lincoln, President
L. General william n. Haskell, Exscutivs Difsetof
{. G. BuFiand, Deputy EXECUTIVE Director
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Visitor Is Hailed Before Court
After Chat With Lewis Juror

man In asgray, suit. We talked about
what beautiful day 1t was"
After making sure the man would
not talk to jurors, Justice Colds
borough let him go.
'Okay, accept your apology"
the visitor told the justice as he
turned to go out the courtroom
door.
The man refused to reveal his
name to reporters until he was three
floors away from Justice Colds
borough's court. Then, he insisted
that each reporter write out his
name and the newspaper he repre-
sented and promise q clipping of
the newspaper before he would ex-
plain himself.
He said he came TO Washington
and was in contact. with the situ-
alton" because he wanted to do his
duty as a citizen. He said he spent
the morning outside the doors OF
the courtroom. His only meeting
with juror, he said, came In the
mems washroom.
\ ~ b u
Evening star., 1946-11-28

A visitor from New York who
told reporters his name was Samuel
Lincoln kaufman got himself en-
tangled in the John L. Lewis con-
tempt case yesterday afternoon for
chatting about the weather with q
prospective juror.
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough in
terrupted the Lewis case to order
deputy marshals to bring the visitor
before him after he was told an
outsider had been talking with the
potential jury.
When Mr.. kaufman entered the
courtroom under an escort Of dep
uty marshals, the justice said:
"The court has been informed
that you have been endeavoring to
talk with the jury-the jury to be
enpaneled, to hear this case"
II have not talked to thenn," Mr..
kaufman responded. IT talked to
only one mana very fine gentle
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Truman May Reactiyaie
Committee on Palestine
By the Assoeiaied Press

President Truman may reactivate
his cabinet committee on Palestine
sometime in the future, Henry F.
Grady, head of the committee, said
yesterday after a White House con-
ference.
Mr. Grady told newsmen the COM
rnittee held only informal and in
frequent discussions since it wrote
its report. The detailed report has
never been made public. Mr.. Grady
said he hoped it would be given out
later, but that it had been held up
for fear it might embarrass the
British negotiations.
Mr.. Grady said there was nothing
the Palestine Committee can do
now, but that Mr.. Truman might
have something for it to do later.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

EDUCATIONAL
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Storty-P PngHese
IC CEREMONY Held

Miss Norma Angela Pugliese,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Pugllese, was married to Mr.. Francis
John Shorty, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Shorty, April %. The we'd
ding took place in the Church of
st. Thomas the Apostle, the Rev.
Joseph Moran officiating at o'clock
Mr.. Pugliese escorted his daughter
to the sanctuary steps, where she
was awaited by Mr.. Shorty and his
best man, Mr.. Richard Garcia.
She was attended by Miss Jane E,
Mastronardy as maid of honor and
Mrs. Catherine Steck, Mrs Harold
Hess and Miss Lille Stella. The
ushers were Mr.. E. A. Ginnetti,
uncle of the bride; Mr.. William
Mcdonald and Mr.. Irwin Lust.
The bride wore ivory satin and
net, with tulle veil held by plated
headdreSs and orange blossoms. She
carried white orchids and white
lilacs. The bridal attendants were
in white with garlands Of flowers in
their hair to match their bouquets.
The reception was held in the
Statler Hotel and following their
return from their wedding trip May
Is, they will be at home at 1908
Summit place. Mr.. Shorty was
graduated from Catholic University
and Mrs. Shorty is a graduate OF
Strayer's Business College.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Frances Duke
Weds in Church

st. Jerome's Catholic Church In
Hyattsville was the scene of the
wedding yesterday morning at 8
o'clock of Miss Frances S. Duke
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Duke of Waldorf, Md, to Mr.. Albert
F. Dallachiesa of Capitol Heights,
Md.
The ceremony. attended by rela-
tives and close friends of the young
couple, was performed by the bride IS
uncle, the Rev. Frederick H. Duke of
Baltimore.
The bride wore a navy blue suit
with white accessories and corsage
OF white roses and lilies of the val
ley. Miss Anne A. Duke of College
Park was her sisters only attendant,
and she wore a pastel green suit
with brown accessories and cor
sage of red roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mr.. Stephen Dellachiesa of Halle
ton, Pa, was his brothers best man.
The bride is a graduate of Notre
Dame High School in Bryantown,
Md, and has been employed in Col
lege Park with the Department of
the Interior. Mr.. Dellachiesa is a
graduate of West Hazleton High
School and attended Cornell Uni
versity. He served three years in
the Navy and received his discharge
as Phi. M. 1/c in March.
The young couple will be at home
in Hyattsville after honeymoon in
New York.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
'Fen1Vick-Seelve
Ceremony Held
At Sacred Heart

White lilies and gladioluses dec
GRATED Sacred Heart Church yester-
day for the wedding Of Miss Ann See
lye and 1t. Frank Paul Fenwick, jr
Father Lawrence Wempe ofiiciated
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph F. Guard of Bur-
bank. Calf, and her husband is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul
Fenwick. ST., Of Washington.
Mrs. Fenwick was given in mar
riage by the bridegroom's father
She was costumed In a jungle green
tailored suit with gold accessories
and wore corsage Of tiger orchids
Her only attendant was her cousin
Miss Beth Varley Of Pueblo, Col.
1t. Hugh MCGEE Of Washington
served as best man. The ushers
were Dr. George j. Fleury, DR.. AL
bert F. Fleury, Mr.. Frances Sharkey
and Mr.. Maurice Courbat-all OF
Washington.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at the
home OF the bridegroom.
The couple will live at Eglin Field
Fla, where 1t. Fenwick has been
stationed since his return from over
seas service. Before entering the
service 1t. Fenwick attended
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
miss Walsh We'd
To Maj. Kennedy
In Cathedral

The wedding of Miss Mary Mar.
garet Walsh, daughter of Mrs. Will
liam F. Walsh of Berkeley Farm
Bluemont, and the late Mr.. Walsh
of New York City, to Mai. John
Roger Kennedy, A. U. S., son of Mrs
Ann Kennedy of this city, took place
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed in st. Mat
thew's Cathedral, with Msgr. Cart
wright officiating.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr. James Alexander Walsh
OF Bluemont. She wore a cream
color nylon net gown, a full-length
veil trimmed with orange blossoms
and she carried bouquet of freesia
Miss Margaret Haskell of Rich
mond, Va, and DR.. Juliana Swiney
OF Bayonne, N. j., were the brides
maids, and Miss Alba Zizzamia OF
Hartford, Conn.,, was maid of honor
The attendants wore crepe in shades
OF brown, peacock blue and tur.
quoise. Their hats matched thei,
dresses and they carried bouquets
OF African daisies.
Mr.. Louis F. Kennedy of Aurora
Ill, was his brothers best man ano
the ushers were Mr.. William F. Grit
fin, uncle of the bride; Maj. Charles
F. Stack of Boston, Mr.. Harold F.
Hall, brother -in-law of the bride
Mr.. Douglas w. Hall and Mr.. Rich
ard w. Hall of Gwynedd, Pa.
nephews of the bride; Mr.. John C
Patterson, Mr. Philip Hanley ano
Maj. James O'Connell.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the Mayf1ower Hotel, where ar
orchestra played.
The bride is a graduate of Trinit,
College and is national field secre.
tary of the Trinity Alumnae. Hel
husband is graduate of George.
town School of Foreign Service ane
before entering the service was edi.
tor Of the Federal Register.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Betty GosneN
Is Married to.
Mr.. MarsteIIer

st. Mary's Episcopal Church in
Arlington was the scene Of the we'd
ding of Miss Betty Rose Gosnell and
Mr.. James Asa Marsteller, jr., Fri
day evening. The o'clock cere-
mony was followed by a reception
in the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. The Rev. George Tit
man oficiated and the bride, who
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Alexander Gosnell of Airing
ton, was given in marriage by her
father.
Mr.. Marsteller, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsteller of Wash
ington, had his brother, Mr.. Vernon
E. Marsteller, as his best man. An
other brother, Mr.. Benjamin Mars
teller, was among the ushers who
also included Mr.. Fred Alexander
Gosnell, jr., and Mr.. James r. Cos
nell, brothers of the bride, and Mr.
Ernest McGinnis.
The bride wore white slipper sat-
in with full length tulle veil held
by a headdress of orange blossoms
and carried white roses with lilies
of the valley.
Miss Carolyn Elaine Rhodes was
maid of honor and the brides other
attendants were another sister, Mrs.
Gordon A. Plugge, and her sister,
in-law, Mrs. James r. Gosnell; Mrs.
Vernon E. Marsteller, sister -in-law
of the bridegroom: and Mrs. Will
liam A. Rauth. They all wore net
in shades of blue and pink and car
ried pink roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsteller will make
their home at 1900 North 18th street
in Arlington on their return from
wedding trip. Mr.. Marsteller re-
Gently was relieved of active duty
after two and half years service
in the European theater of war.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

!
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Iansbursh
have left by plane for Mexico, where
they will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Wolf
with their children Billy and Peggy
left Thursday for Atlantic City and
are at the Claridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Chaser are
spending a week at the Shelbourne
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Julian Brylawski,
with their son and daughter in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Brylawski, are
at their summer home in California
Md. Mrs. Leon Pretzfelder. mother
OF the junior Mrs. Brylawski, is their
guest over the week end.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
One Of the best home ways to
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REQ $1,000
If YOU lack BLOOD-IRON

You girls and women who suffer so
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weak, dragged out"-thts may be due
TO lack of blood-iron. So try Lydia E.
Pinkham's TABLETS-one OF the best
home ways to build up red blood-in
such cases. Pinkham's Tablets are one
Of the greatest blood-iron tonics you
can huyI At all drugstores.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT.

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Use only as directed.
OILY sKIN3 USE sAxolIrE AsrRiNoENT.
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Sold ut Cosmetic Counters Everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

catch on so quickly the other clubs
in turn would play host and the
tournament eventually would be
played on a round robin basis. Pro
Fred Mcleod is one of the sponsors
Columbia will be represented by
Mcleod. Buddy Bowie as club cham
pion, Clyde Asher as senior titlist
and Mrs. L. G. Pray as women S
champion.
Due to the Washington fillmore
inter-city team match August IL at
Columbia, Heurich said the event
would have to be pl,yed on either of
the following two Sundays. The
field probably will be made UP of be-
tween 10 and II foursomes with play
starting at 2 o'clock.
Heurich also announced dates for
the annual Columbia Club cham
pic lship, only event of its kind here
which is run of on consecutive days.
The tournament will be played Sep
TENDER 2l-28, two weeks earlier than
usual.
Members may qualify the weekend
of September 2l-23 and pairings will
be made September "a. Match play
will begin Wednesday, September Is
and continue through the finals on
Saturday, September %. The field
this year may revert to the prewar
level when as many as IL flights of
Is players were paired in the big
gest club championship in the city.
Columbia members who have been
complaining about the slow play
will be asked to drop suggestions in a
complaint box on the first tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Sale Of Buccaneers
May Come Any Day,
Says Benswanger
BY the Assoeiotsd Pre,t

PITTSBURGH, July 3l-The oft
rumored and oft-denied sale of the
Pittsburgh baseball club may well
come any day now" Pirate Presi-
dent William Benswanger said to-
day.
Speculation over possible new
owners temporarily has shunted
aside such topical queries as Whats
the matter with the Pirates?" cur
rently in last place, and who will
be the new manager"
The field of would be purchasers
at times reported TO include Bling
Crosby, Bill Veeck and Oscar
Salenger. was believed to have mar
rowed to two. These are Pittsburgh
Attorney Charles Margiota, who is
representing an unnamed client
and Frank E. Mckinney. banker
and co-oWner of the Indianapolis
club of the American Association.
Il should say those two have equal
chances of making the purchase,
the bespectacled president said
That does not mean, however, that
there aren't others negotiating. 1t
also doesn't mean positively that we
will sell now"
Sale OF the club would end a As
year ownership by tie Dreyfuss
family. Barney Dreyfuss, former
vice president of the National
League, purchased the franchise in
1900 after the league reduced from
l2-club circuit, dropping his Louis
vile Colonies, and Cleveland, Wash
ington and Baltimore. He died in
1882 and controlling stock passed
on to his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

his eighth victory here tonight when
the Mats hope to retaliate for 6-3,
thinning loss inflicted by the
Browns here last night when jeff
Heath, the former Nat, pumped a
home run into the center field
STANDS with two mates on and two
out.
Mickey Haefner had 30 tri-
umph IN his grasp entering the
final half of the 18th, but Mickey
wasn't around to do anything about
it and Marino Pieretti took over
TO the ultimate glee of the Browns.
Haefner had been lifted for Pinch
hitter Mike Guerra in the Mats
18th.
Hitchcock Starts Rally.
Billy Hitchcock had drilled hit
to left which Heath misplayed into
double. Al Evans sacrificed and
Guerra brought Pinch-runner Gil
Coan across with a pop fly which
bounced off Johnny Berardlno's
glove as he chased it into rightfleld.
The Mats had been trying to get
that third run off Stan Ferens since
the third inning. when they nailed
him for two runs, but once they
got the lead, Pieretti promptly
tossed the game back to the Browns.
Johnny Lucadello rammed q
double to left to launch Pierettis
trouble and Walt Judnich sacrificed
him TO third. Chuck Stevens
doubled to left scoring Bob Dill
linger. who ran for Lucadello.
Berardino walked and Vern Ste
phens forced him, but at that point
Heath broke up the game with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
BogIey Made Favorite
As u. 5. Boys Tennis
Enters Third Round
Special Dispatch 10 The S'ar

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 81
Gil Bogley, jr.. of Washington, D.
c., was favored over Teddy Jax of
Hamtramck, Mich, today in their
third-round match In the national
boys tennis tournament here. Bog
ley, seeded second, walloped Alex
Ewing of New York, 60, 60, yes
terday without extending himself
while Jax, dark horse, was forced
into deuced third set before elm
mating Henry Norton of Mime
tonka, Mich, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5.
Keston Deimling, jr., of River For
est, Ill, seeded No /. flattened Larry
Goldbeck of San Antonio, Tex, Go
60, stamping himself virtual
sure fire flnalist by his expert play
A duel between Deimling and Bog
ley doomed in the boys final, and
Bogley, Eastern champion, would be
the choice over him because of his
victory over the Illinois youth in a
previous meeting.
Six was the LINK" number yester-
day as sixth-seeded players in both
boys and junior tournaments fell
by the wayside. Don Mathey Of
Princeton. N. j.. No. 6 junior. was
eliminated by Ed Davis of Bator
Rouge, La. Ga, IS, while -'rthu,
Anderson of Hollywood. Calf, Bill
Tildens protege and ranked sixth
on the boys list. bowed to Phi
Maloney of Quincy. Mass.
Herb Flam, defending champion
ousted Bob Alexander of Waco, Tex.
81, 60, in Junior play, while sec
ond-seeded Buddy Behrens of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. bumped off Bob
Burnham of Michigan City, Ind,
60.