davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Charity Carnival Opens
At Rockville TONIGHT
Special Dispotch TO The Stor

ROCKVILLE, Md, July GA
charity carnival sponsored jointly
by the Rockville Lions Club and
the Rockville Izaak Walton League
Chapter will open at the old Rock
vile fair grounds tonight to con-
tinue through August 3.
Clayton Gasque is chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Joe Dawson heads the Ticket Com
mittee, and Charles Merry the Ad-
vertising Committee.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
SIum Clearance
Continued From First Page.)

20 million dollars should be taken
into consideration by Federal agen-
cies in connection with Federal aid
to the States for elimination Of
urban slums under other legislation.
Pending before Congress is a Ma
tional bill sponsored by Senators
Wagner of New York, Ellender of
Louisiana, Democrats: and Taft, Re-
publican of Ohio.
Representative Healy. Democrat
of California, who was plotting the
slum bill through the House. said
the committee had no objection to
the motion of Mr.. Rich. The Penn
sylvanian had fears that the lam
guage of this section might set a
precedent for the measure of Federal
aid to the States for slum work.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Safe Robbers Take
$1,000 and Strongbox
In Week End Raids

Two of three safe crackings re-
ported over the week end netted
thieves almost $1,000 in cash, Gov
ernment bonds and checks, police
revealed today.
One heavy safe containing $1,000
in bills, $50 in silver, $3.50 in Gov
ernment bonds and $3.50 in checks
was removed from the East Gate
Market, 22O8 Rhode Island avenue
NE, Charles F'riedenburg, owner
told police. The safe measured 20
by "a by 30 inches. 1t was taken
from the middle of the store
through the jimmied front door.
George c. Lambros, proprietor of
the Showboat Restaurant, 2477
Eighteenth street NV, reported
safe containing $3.50 in two packages
was looted between l and this
morning. Thieves entered by break
ing the lock of rear door
Safe Defies Cracksmen.
An attempt to loot the safe of the
District Wholesale Drug Corp. got
as far as forcing the hinges and re-
moving the dial David Estrin, vice
president, told police entry was made
through a second-foor window of
the office at So o street NV. Frus-
trated in their efforts on the safe,
the thieves made off with four bot
ties of whisky and IS cigars after
ransacking the office.
In other thefts five persons re-
ported total of $3.50 stolen while
they slept. Three men, living at
2004 G street NV, told police
thief entered the residence early
Sunday and removed their billfolds.
John F. Melhope reported s13 miss
ing, William P. Leonard $14 and q
check for $50, and William Brown
ing $50.
Thief Uses Fire Escape.
A pocketbook containing s261 Is
was stolen from James G" Douffas
at his home, 904 New York avenue
NV. The thief entered by way of
fire escape through a kitchen win
dow
James Eads, 1909 Belmont street
NV, told police some one stole his
trousers, containing $3.50 in a BILL
fold, by lifting the screen and
reaching through a window.
A suitcase theft was reported toE
police by Margaret Barnes, colored,
1916 V street NV, who said a case
full OF uncut diamonds valued at
$500 had been taken from a hallway
in her home.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Former Turk Premier
Charges Inonu Tries
To Influence Election
BY tho Associated Pyess

ISTANBUL, July 22.-Former
Premier Jelal Bayar today accused
President Ismet Inonus govern
ment of exercising severe pressure"
in an effort to influence the outcome
of yesterdays national election-the
first free election in Turkish history.
In a bitter, formal statement, the
old revolutionary hero and founder
of the new Democratic party as
serted that many voters had been
driven away from the polls and that
others had been warned they would
be punished If they voted the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Despite these charges, Democratic
party officials maintained that their
candidates had made a strong show
ing in the election, on which the
first official returns may be avail
able tomorrow.
Balloting Reported Quiet.
Unofficial and incomplete tab
ulations compiled by the Democrats
showed their nominees for the Ma
tional Assembly leading in several
provinces, including Istanbul, Izmir
and Ankara. The Democrats, who
before election had predicted they
might win $50 of the assemblys
460 seats, refrained, however, from
estimating the number of seats they
had captured.
The Peoples party. confident of
retaining a substantial majority in
the assembly, made no comment on
the Democratic figures.
The balloting itself was reported
quiet, although prediction clashes
were climaxed by the killing of four
persons Saturday. Strong detach-
ments of police and troops stood
guard at polling places on the alert
for the first sign of disorder.
AS many as 95 per cent of those
eligible were reported to have voted
in some districts, contrasting with
the municipal elections last MAY.
which were boycotted by the oppo-
sition parties.
The deputies elected yesterday
will hold Office for four years and
will have a voice in the selection
of the cabinet. which is chosen
from the Assembly members.
Rose With Ataturk.
Until last December when Presi-
went Inonu lifted a ban against
IF onvorifiNt,
litical parties the only political
organization officially recognized in
Turkey had been the Peoples party
Several new parties organized since
that time entered candidates in
the election, but the Democratic
party appeared to be the only one
with sufficient strength to make
real showing at the polls.
Bayar, who fought in the war
of independence which overthrew
the Sultan in 1922, rose to power
with his friend Kemal Ataturk. first
President of the Turkish Republic
He served as Finance Minister under
Ataturk and later as Premier from
1887 to 1899.
His charges of pressure at the
polls were echoed by another pop
ular figure. Marshal Fevzi Chakmak,
former army chief of staff, who
ran for deputy as an independent.
This struggle may get fiercer."
Marshal Chakmak warned in post
election statement. The people
may be pressed upon by much more
illegal means, but those who will
dare to do that will have to render
an accounting"
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Saratoga Results
Cloudy and Sloppy.

FIRST RACE-PurSe. S3.5UO; claiming
msidens; 2year-olds: bis furlonas
sweet Pegotty tWdhousel IA go $50 s. 90
Nell Gwyn tSniderl so < o1
Curfew Time (McCreary) 400
Time, l.062s
Also ran-Peridot, Experiment. Miss
Aubrey, Alrenie. Cherry Quest, Bottle Gal,
Pie Lady, Allure. Foursome Vera
Mitchela. Field.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500: claim
ing; maidens; 3-year-olds and upward;
- miles.
Chance Morn tMccreary) ESQ $40 $50
Sleyemish tSniderJ ! 90 d t;o
Sunder tArcaro) 2 %
Time, l:4S35.
Also ran-Black Ra. Rinarose. Richmond
harry, Harpstrings, Briggsby
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 2-year- oldS; 5a furlongs.
MIX Pact tSnider) I410 $50 2 90
Pompeian (McCreary) go 4 40
Ben Lewis fpermanel . %
Time, /: :06
Point ''4
Fourth RACE-Purse S4 900; claim
lng; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs
Holiday Girl tWaltersJ 1870 $40 $50
Telimehow (Snider) 1000 $50
Butchie (Garza) $40
Time, 1:132s
Also ran-Under Cover Jacopisn. Crs
ter Lake and Top Secret
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Fewer Than 300 Of $50, 900.
Nazi Prisoners Left in U.S..
By the Associoted Press

CAMP SHANKS, N. Y, July 22.-
The final group of German prls-
oners-of war to leave this country
will embark from here today, ac-
cording to Col Harry W. Mas,
camp commandant.
The shipment of about 1,400 pris-
oners, which follows one yesterday
of 1,345 men, will leave fewer than
300 prisoners scattered throughout
the country in hospitals and special
detention camps who will be re-
turned to Germany individually
Col. Mas said
At one time there were more than
$4,000 German prisoners held in
the United States, of whom more
than $4,000 have been processed
through this camp on their return
to Europe, according to Col Mass.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Mognum to Give Course
In Drama at Cedar Crest

Edward P Mangum, head Of the
department Of drama at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, will
teach a course on Drama in the
Church" at the Young Peoples
Leadership Conference of the North
eastern jurisdiction of the Methodist
Church at Cedar Crest College, Al
lentown. Pa, August to IS. it was
announced today
Mr. Mangum lives 1929 Perry
street NE,
Evening star., 1946-07-22
BY the Assoeioied Press

| LONDON, July 22.-A feud tina
had its origin in the bitterness o
last summers general election cam
paign will come to head this weel
when delegation from the Nationa
Union of Journalists presents it.
plea for an investigation of thu
British press to the sympathetic
Lord President of the Council, Her
bert Morrison.
More than 100 Labor members Of
Parliament are backing the trade
unionists' move, which has the out.
spoken support of Sir Hartley Shaw.
cross, the attorney general, and o.
Food Minister John Strachey. Sew.
eral other ministers are inclined tt
favor it. but Prime Minister Attlet
and the remaining members of his
government have not yet committed
themselves.
The newspapers are divided or
the merits of the proposed investi-
cation by royal commission. Some
say they would welcome it, declar.
ing they have nothing to hide But
the majority sees in the proposal the
| threat OF government interference
with traditional freedom of the
press.
Called for Probe in April.
Well to the left of their employers
politically, the journalists begar
talking of a "searchlight" on press
ownership during the heat of the
campaign that ousted Winston
| Churchill and set Clement Attlee
whose Socialist views are opposed by
most of the newspaper owners, In hi,
place.
| They called for an investigation al
their annual meeting in April anc
the Labor M. P.'s followed through
early this month by pressing for ar
inquiry into the Ownership and
control of the press any "monopo-
listic tendencies" and "the influence
OF financial and Advertising in
terests' on newspapers
| The energetic Morrison, who well
coined the idea in principle. already
had accused the conservative press
OF "suppressions, Misrepresentation
and inventions" He said he was
especially unhappy" about the
Kemsley group of newspapers ano
wished the provincial cities that had
Kemsley papers would do some
thing about it."
| Shawcross, the governments lega.
adviser, spoke with equal sharpness
citing numerous examples from
| the election:
! You remember Lord Beaver
brooks definite and repeated as
sertion that II the Labor party were
returned to power we should have
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Gorbogemen Strike

LOUISVILLE, KY. July % (P).-
About l25 unionized city garbage
men left an estimated 200 tons of
refuse uncollected here today when
they went on strike to press their
demands for wage increase and
overtime pay. Mayor E. Leland
Taylor invited the strikers, men,
bers of the CIO United Public
Workers Of America, to send flve-
man delegation to discuss then
grievances with him.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Father- Son Team
And Policeman Foil
z Robbery Attempts

| Two robbery attempts over the
week end were foiled by the alert
ness and dash of two citizens and
a policeman.
! A tather-son, robber- chasing
team was formed by Raymond Lee
! Hudson, 49, and his son Charles
27. both of 1926 Robinson street
S.W., late Saturday night when the
pair heard a shout of murder e.
from taxicab in front of their
house.
Investigating, they saw two COL
ored men jump from the car and
run. The Hudsons took after the
running men and after a one-block
chase caught them, according to
police.
The fugitives, police said, were
Isaac Bird, %, of the 900 block of E
street SW., and Jesse McCloud, IS,
Of 1000 block of E street S.W. They
were charged with attempted rob-
berry.
The cab driver, Fred Miles, COL
ored, 80, of 327 L street S.W. was
treated at Providence Hospital for
neck lacerations and a dislocated
right shoulder.
Another robbery was foiled by
Pvt. Lewis D. Crooke, 20, of precinct
No. /. who ran after three men &C.
cused of assault and robbery by Paul
Davis, 81, clerk at a fruit stand in
the 500 block of Eleventh street NV.
Mr.. Davis told police that early
yesterday the three men assaulted
and yoked him" In yoking, a rob-
berry victim is held from behind
while an accomplice removes his
money.
Mr.. Davis and paSsersby shouted
for help, and Private Crooke came
running. Waving his service pistol
in pursuit, the policemen cornered
the trio about block away.
The clerk told police $40 was
taken from his pockets and SIS from
the cash register The money was
recovered.
| The trio, James Frank Smith, 63
of the 600 block of L street NV;
William Howard Earnshaw, "a, of
the 1900 block of L street NV. and
Julian Clarence Craddock, 18, of the
100 block of D street NE, were
to be arraigned in Municipal Court
today on charge of robbery, ac-
cording to police.
The Army found that soldiers who
Evening star., 1946-07-22
w. A. White Letters Sent
To Library of Congress
By the Associofed Press

pY TIE NssocIofed FFess
EMPORIA, Kans., July 22.-Mort
thar 100000 letters and other pa
pers of the late William Allen
White, editor of the Emporia Ga
zette, have been shipped to the
Library of Congress in Washington
to be filed with those of his asso-
ciates in the Progressive and Re-
publican parties.
Nelson R. Burr, a photographer
OF the Library, selected the papers
during a three-week search through
Mr. Whites voluminous writings.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Youth browns at Site
Where Sister Died in
Rescue Decade Aqo
by the Associated Press

RIVERSIDE, N. j., July o.
State police and local rescue
squads were dragging the Della
ware River today for the body
of a 19-year-old Philadelphia
youth who was believed drowned
yesterday near the spot where
his sister lost her life rescuing
him from drowning 10 years
ago.
The youth, Clinton S. De
Long, who disappeared while
swimming with friends yester-
day, was saved by his sister,
Marie, II, when he started to
60 under. She swan to him
and held him up long enough
for rescuers to reach him in
time, but was drowned herself
in the struggle to hold him.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Rockingham Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse 5000; claiming
4-year- olds and upward; furlongs
Jack Reaper LicausD $40 $40 3o(
Banneran tkeene) 240 , q
Devils Bit (ClaggettI : &c
Time. 1:152s.
Also ran-Jenkins, Midway Isle, Scotch.
grass and Identic
SECOND RACE-purse $1,000; maider
2year-olds: 5la furlongs
Larry q. tHettinger) $40 $50 3O(
Gunnison tKeene) 4SO 3S(
Wait for Me (Barber) $50
Time, 1:093s
Also ran-Fighting Flag, Eternal Gold
Aghadee. Count Kerry. Liberty Andy. Lik,
a Lady. General Flip, Steeple and Por
Orford
DAILY double paid 500
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Atlantic City Results

| FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000 allow.
ances; maiden 2-year -olds; 5Aa furlongs
Cberod (Scawthorn) 4.20 $50 80
Flag of Truce Jemas) 400 29(
Tappahannock kirk $50
Time, LOTS.
Also ran-Gold Braid Kankakee. Pa.
nina, Outathisworld, Post Time. Ground
Sisnal, Colonial Boy, Sissie G. and Nc
Laddie.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Saratoga Entries
FOR TUESDAY

oN OLooh
Weather Clear. Track Fast. -
First Post, 1:3U PM.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

The Army found that soldiers who
had to be urged to eat vitamin tab
lets were the first to buy vitamin-
fortified candy bars.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
maiden colts and geldings; 2-year -olds; 81:
Evening star., 1946-07-22

FOURTH RACE-The Cobleskill; purse
$4,000; allowances; class D: 3-year-old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

memmorates the .ast supper. the liturgy includes the procession of children which accompanies the priest bearing the Sacred Host. One Mass is celebrated on this day, Holy Communion distributed at the hours designated in each church.
 Good Friday, the most solemn day of the week, Cne passion and death are reenacted in the morning Mass of the Pre-Sant!fied, the cere- mony of the Veneration of the Cross, and in the afternoon and evening the Stations of the Gross. as scheduled. A Holy Hour is also included in church ceremonies and will be held from 12 to at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception.
 After Mass Holy Thursday there is no music, the main altar strip ped, to remain so until after Good Friday. At the Gloria of the Mass Holy Saturday morning the organ again sounds. Ceremonies Saturday include the blessing of the new fire the Paschal Candle, the reading oi the prophecies, followed by the singing of solemn high Mass. Bell> are again rung, and at noon Lent comes to a close. The season oi penitence with its impressive li' urgy merges into the joyful f1s of Easter, symbolizing the RssU rection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Caravan On Visit ere
 Over IS,00O
 Inspect Equipment

Prior to leaving Waterhu." %as- terday morning, Maj, Bo'i, L.. Saunders, commander of the Air Mobile exhibit on display here Sat- urday, expresses the appreciation of the entire troupe for the hospi- tality shown them by the local Red Cross Chapter. The men were honored at Red Cross banquet at the Y. M. c. A. on Sat- UNruday night. Major Saunders stated that throughout the tour the Red Cross has been very coopera- tive in providing entertainment for the men.
 Over 18,OOO viewed the show dur ing it's seven-hour exhibit on the Green with 5000 Waterburians at- tending during the first hour. Cere- monies opening the display started at 2 D. m. with a talk by Mayor John s. Monagan. Two veterans of the Bataan Death March, Sgt. Laurant L. Martel and Sgt. Henry S. Sanocki joined the show in Wa terbury as an added attraction.
 Nine men enlisted in the regular Army as a result of the show, Maj Stanley E. Lease. commanding of- ficer of the recruiting station at 36 North Main Street, announced yesterday. He added that there were numerous inquiries concerning enlistment or re-enlistment in the Amy while the caravan was in Wa terbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Clubs Select
 Deputy Joiler

At the annual meeting of the Pulaski Federation of Democratic clubs of Connecticut, held in the club rooms of the Hartford club, Sunday, April IA, Gabriel Kasprzy- cki. Deputy Jailer of the New Ha- ven County Jail. was unanimously elected President.
 Gabe Kasprzycki has been active in the State Federation for the past ten years, was a member of the State Democratic Speaking Bureau. campaigned for Lucian Maciora and Joseph P Ryter, was member of the Electoral College in 1945. Through organization work is known to be one of the best known Poles i nConnecticut. He is well known for his interest in sports and gymnasic activities having been 8 state Director for the Falcon As- sociat,cn and a member of the Na- tional Board, vice-president of the AAU. in Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

the Last Supper of Jesus with his disciples in the Upper Room. The choir will assist in the service. The class in Church membership will receive their communion at this service.
 Four Easter services will be held in the Mill Plain Church Easter Day. The early worship service will begin at 8:30 a. m. The Easter Serv- ice for the Church School will be- gin at 8:30 a. m. The Easter Service for the Church School will begin at 9:30. Cathedral slides of "Christ's Resurrection" will fbe shown after the worship service. The newly -or- gani2ed Junior Choir under the di- rection of Mrs. Alice Doolittle will make their first appearance at this service. The late morning worship service will begin at 1O:45.
 The sermon topic for the early service at 8:30 will be "The Hope that Will Not Die". The sermon topic for the 10:45 service will be-: The Rendevouz With Life" The church choir will sing at both these services. The fourth Easter service will be a Communion Service for the Senior High c. E. Fellowship and the Older Youth Christian Fellow ship. Ralph Boggs, student assistant, will assist in these services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

Mark L. SperTy, Jr., and Mrs. $. P. Williams, Jr., Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., first vice-chairman of the Council of Social Agencies, is an ex-officio member of this committee.
 Committees of professional work CTS have also been appointed to study a plan to integrate their special interests with the overall progra moi the Council. The Com mittee of the Recreation and Group Work Division is chaired by Miss Sarah M. Ball of the Waterbury Day Nursery Association. Other mem bers of the committee are: David F. Babson, Mattatuck Council Boy Scouts of America Miss Eleanor Meyers, Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts, Inc; Thomas Smith, r. M, c. A., and Mrs. Leila Alexander Will Hams, Pearl Street Community House. Miss Emily B. Tickell, chairman of the Group Work Divi- sion, is an ex-offlcio member Of this committee.
 The committee of the Case Work Division includes: Miss Mary C.. Martin, Division of Public Assist ance, chairman of the committee; Mrs. Mary D. Camp, Department of Public Welfare; Miss Agnes C.. Fitzpatrick, Diocesan Bureau of SociOl Service; Miss Jean c. Mes erve, Lincoln House Association, Inc, and Miss Olive Walton. Water bury Chapter, American Red Cross Miss Ruth Davis, Waterbury Hos pital, is chairman of the Case Work Division and is an eX-officio mem Der of this committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Aged Man On DoneerList
 No Explanation Given
 For Suicide Attempt

Reported to be In poor condition today at St. Mary's Hospital where his name is on the danger list. George E. Mackenzie, IT, of Platts Mills Road, Naugatuck, still declin- ed to reveal to police why he shot himself in the temple Sunday morn ing with a .32 caliber revolver.
 Mackenzie, who first placed a bul- det between the eyes of his inon- grel dog because there would be no one to take care of it," was dis covered in a dazed condition and on one knee attempting to rise from the yard of the Platt Brothers Con- cern in Platts Mills.
 Leamon Harvey, superintendent of the concern told Inspector Joseph R. Bender he found the man, an employe of the concern for g years, about 7:l5 a. m. Sunday. He said the man was bleeding profusely and large bumps stuck from his head.
 Harvey said he and two others, his stepson Clifford Southard and his son Irving, picked the man up and took him to the Hospital. X-ray pictures were taken of the mans head to determine the location of the bullet or bullets still lodged there. Authorities said the shot was fired into the right temple and passed to the left side of the head.
 Detective Sgt. Charles McWeeney said three shots were fired from the nickle plated H. & R. Bull Dog re- volver. He said only one bullet was found in the dogs head. It is not known, he said, if both the other two entered MacKenzie's head or if- one shot went wild. Sgt. McWeeney said the man stumbled 30 or 70 feet before he was discovered.
 It. Edward McElligott, It. Connie Shanahan, Sgt. McWeeney an d County Investigator Thomas Laden reported all the explanation the man could give for the attempted suicide was T wanted to get 1t over with" They surmised, however, Mac Kenzie, whose wife died six months ago and who resides with Mrs. Effa Zinka, was apparently Respondent and lonely. Police said there was no suicide note.
 Before shooting himself, police said, the man placed two wallets containing $847 in a pocket book be- longing to Mrs. Zinka.
 They estimate, from questioning of neibhbors, that Mackenzie shot himself about 6 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
TIOo NeuO Concerns File Certificates

Certificates of incorporation have been filed by the U-L Land Con- pany, Ill West Main Street, and the Mole Glass Company, Torring- ton, at the ofiice of the Secretary of State in Hartford. The certi- ficates include:
 U-L Land O.. Waterbury, emount subscribed for sl 900 amount paid in cash $l.OO0 10 Shares of Sl00 par value stock. Ofticers: President and treasurer, J. Warren Upson: vice-presldent, Lawrence L. Lewis. and secretary. Rosemary Smith. all Of Waterbury. Directors Ofiicers.
 Mole Glass Co. amount author iGe capital @50.000. amount com- menclng business @ 900, 1000 shares of e06 par value stock. IncoFpora- tors: Catherine C. Williams. Helen ~. Bartsch and Irene Y ws ace Oi Waterbury.