davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
MonsIouehter Charge
Dropped in Stubbinq

A charge of manslaughter against
Willie Jones. 35. colored. of the 1900
block of Tenth street NV, in con-
nection with the fatal stabbing last
March of Louise Lambert, 45. COL
ored, of the same address. was dis
missed today in District Court. Late
yesterday trial jury failed to agree
on a verdict
Assistant United States Attorney
William Hitz, who prosecuted Jones,
asked for the dismissal today, in
forming the court he felt that a re-
trial would be unwarranted in view
of inconclusive evidence as to the
defendants intent to stab the victim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Services Tomorrow
For Dr.. Beatrix BickeI

Funeral services for DR.. BeatriX
Bickel, II. former chief librarian of
the Army Medical Library who died
here Tuesday, will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase funeral home of William
Reuben Humphrey. Burial will be
private.
Born in Cleveland. DR.. Bickel was
graduated from the Cleveland Med
ical College in 1896. She went to
Germany with her father. who was
head of Baptist missions there, and
practiced medicine in Hamburg for
IS years. Her work there included
lectures on hygiene and first aid
in industrial schools and at the
British Seaman's Mission.
In 1904 the Hamburg Senate gave
her special permit enabling her
to practice anywhere in Germany.
She was honored by the Colonial
Institute, now the University of
Hamburg, and her ORA wings were
included in their chronological Mu-
seum's catalogue.
After the United States entered
the World War her practice was re-
stricted but at the end of the war,
while waiting for her citizenship
status to be clarified she engaged
in further study in Germany and
worked on the Rud Virchow skuil
collection
On her return to this country in
1923 she was employed by the
United States Public Health Service
to do editorial work in the division
of venereal disease. In 1880 she
transferred to the War Department
and was appointed librarian of the
medical library. She retired in 1912.
DR.. Bickel had published several
articles in professional journals and
was member of the Anthropolog-
ical Society of Washington, the
American Geographical Society and
the American Medical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Death Of Baker Found
In Anacostia River Probed

The coroner's Office is continuing
it's investigation in the case of Will
liam Henry Weigel. 56. baker, of
the 1900 block Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. whose body was recovered
from the Anacostia River near the
Sousa Bridge yesterday by Harbor
police.
They said it had been in the
water for about two days. Detec-
tive Sergt. George Cook disclosed
the man had not worked for about
three weeks.
Police said the body was identi-
.ied through personal papers and by
Max Hill of the $500 block Rollins
avenue. Seat Pleasant, Md. friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Apostolic Missionary
To Preach Iridium

The Rev. Emilio Greco, apostolic
missionary from Brookland, will
preach a Iridium at Holy Rosary
Church, Third and F streets NV,
beginning tomorrow at 8 pm. The
celebration is in preparation for
Sundays Feast Of st. Anthony of
Padpa. The Iridium will close Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

alton, died yes
terday at Sub
urban Hospital,
where he had
been i'll several
weeks. He lived
at 394l Legation
street NV.
Mr.. S a V a g e
was born and
reared in King
S t on. Jamaica.
n e C a m e to
Washington and
entered the en-
plOy of the bank
as a bookkeeper
in 1910 and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Aud|ey A. P. Savage,
Active in Banking
Association, Dies

Audley A. P. Savage. So. auditor
of the National Savings e. Trust Co
and chairman of the auditors sec
ton of the District Bankers Associ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

day at pm. with an outdoor pro-
cession and pageant in honor OF
St. Anthony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

made auditor in 1925 An active
member of the bankers association
for many years, he was vice chair
man of the auditors section before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

munication of AnacoStia LODGE
A !. /. &.
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

CRUPPER. SALLY J. On Wednesday,
SALLY j. CRUPPER of 1850 Euclid st
NV, wife of the late Robert Douglas Crup-
per and mother OF Mrs. Pauline c. Ed
wards and Mrs. K o. MentZel Services
at the S H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l
4th st. NV. on Saturday June 10. at III
am Interment GlenWood Cemetery | (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
B. HANDY, Secretary

CRovO. ETA R. On Wednesday, June
Il 1876, at her residence. 44o2 Kansas
sve NV. Eta R CROVO, beloved wife
of the late John Grove, Funeral from
Collins, Funeral Home, %S?l l4th s, NV
on Friday June ! 1, at $50 am. Requiem
mass at ST Gabriels Church a . am
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

Wednesday. June -. 1916. At his resi-
dence, 2952 Blame st ne; THOMAS R.
COSTELLO, the beloved husband OF Mary
Costello. father of Mrs. Viola v Hendricks,
Horace G. and William w. Stllman. and
brother of Bernard. Albert. Virgil Rodney
the Thomas F Murray Funeral Home, 2o07
Nichols ave Sc. Friday, June 4, a. >
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

AN LILLE b. Officers and
members of Washington Gen.
tenniaI Chapter. No. %. o, e.
s. are requested TO assemble at
the funeral parlor of James r
Ryan. 81. Pa. ave. Sc. on Fri
Gay, June II. 1916. at s pm.
for the purpose of conductinc
rVices for our late sister. LILLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

L. "
MAYBELL L. HERBERT. Sec u
MICHAEL, BRUCE COMPILER Or
Tuesday. June II. 1916. at his home sos
s11G r. S sve nv BRUCE GoMpHEE
e her, Morris VI. Michael Of La PLATA ia
two a 9pthf 6s R Fs,e MRS nd o EGs
Severe. Services at his late residence
Friday June "a, at > pm Interment Co
Iqmbia Gardens Cemetery, Arlington
MICHAEL, BRUCE c. special com.
q m n}ai nc egss of H. w5 j R. Sin
A E.; IS; {: IL;
W nome Sos e effneeT a. ave- ms st
Cemetery, Arlington. Va
j. M, DERRICK: Worshipful Master
c. E. SCHOENHALS, Secretary
MORRIS; JOHN VERNON; On Tues
RS Of $50 North Capitol st.: BELOVED Ts
Mrs. Samuel b, Bagiant ana Becky S
Morris. and brother of Mrs. 7. l. Ken
H Rfde Of Co HeP5 unaIs emt aa The
terment National Memorial Park Gene
terry. Falls Church. Va. ID
Hospital GEoRGE EDWARD n KEI IRfe Jr
beloved son Of Mr., and Mrs. George E
Nelson. Also surviving are two sisters
one brother. five aunts, four uncles and (
| host of friends Funeral Friday, Jun,
a. at J Jpn, pm .,d from Johnson & jenkins
| terment WoodlaWn Cemetery.
4 PARKER. JOSEPH BERNARD. On Wed
y Hospital: JOSEPH BERNARD PARRET
! Va, husband Of Marie sewell Parker ant
father of Preston S, Mary E. and John D
i Parker and Mrs. Marjorie Parker Cation
Church, Washington blvd, Arlington. Va
men conmbs su9s ardsns at sm Inter
l3, 1876, PEARL c. PIERCE of 40aS ii
Rnba5, a pirc nv a beioyed wife Ct Joh
Greensboro, N C. and Samuel W. Cole
rlder n Rsman Hom nesting aa a. The Hne
Notice of funeral later
-, RABBITT. ALBERT FRANKLIN. o.
THURSDAY. June l3; l946; at his home
LIN fo't The Mo bov .sER Susba GRAMS
Alice Bready Rabbit Mr.. Rabbit rests a
Gartner's Funeral Home. Gsithersbura
Md. Notice of funeral services later.
RICHARDSON, DR.. HARRY l. On Wed
Z 01 RicHARDsoN Seioyed HUSBAND o q Ser
nice Brady Richardson. Remains restin
i at the Bethesda Chase Funera
!; Home of VIM. Reuben Humphrey. Funera
! services a. Fort Myer Chapel Thursday
June Is, at 3 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. ID
i ROBINSON. MILTON ALLEN On Thurs
! day. June II. 1916, at Arlington Count
Hospital, Arlington, Va, MILTON ALLEl
ROBINSON of 30O9 North End St, Airing
ton, Va. beloved husband of the late Alic
W, Robinson, and brother of George H
Robinson and Mrs Mae Hass Remain
resting at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S4
Wilson blvd, Airing ton. Va, until Thurs
day, June 3D. at 3 pm. ,Interment ii
Neenah, Wish.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
WOMEN MUST WAIT
Continued from page ten


Continued from page ten
Abruptly he looked away. His gaze swept the room.
His voice was edged: Where is she? Where's Editha?"
She - she didn't come tonight, Eric"
He muttered something that was lost in the shrek
of the wind, flung the door open and was gone.
Eric! Eric. p
Bareheaded in slippers and house dress, SALLY raced
after him. but his long stride had carried him to the
road swiftly that she could not overtake him. She
sobbed his name she stumbled against the wind -
Eric, wait Eric - and the wind Knocked her
with the voice of Mrs Whaley: They've terrors
enough to face without knowing wifes fears await
them at home.
liz REACHED the house at the roads end before her
and was inside with the door shut when she arrived
She knew she should not open the door. More than
that was closed to her now But she opened it.
He stood with his back to her, facing a figure on
the couch. The room was dark. Drawn shades held
out the light and when Sally closed the door behind
her the winds roaring was muff1ed too On the couch
her face in drenched pillow, Editha was sobbinp.
Eric stood over her. "Editha." He put out hand
to touch her and drew it back again "Edtha, listen
Then. rereating step. he whispered. Sally you tell
her. Matt - her father swept overheard to-
pleading with her "You tell her She's always looked
to you for comfort when she was scared like this"
1t took while for Sally to understand The words
had to find their way through a mudded mind to
her heart She's always looked to you for comfortr'
What did he mean?
She - she's always looked to me- Eric?"
He was impatient "Of course. she has Every night
the wind whispered off key, she'd sit with YOU
Go on. Sally. Weeping women scare me-
Sally moved slowly through the mist of her under
standing 1t was incredible but true The girl on the
couch terrified - sobbing her heart out because
this time, she had been trapped here alone by the
quickness of the storms coming and forced to sit
through it with only herself for company. Compass
sion melted the anguish from Says face as she nelt
beside the couch. Its all right Editha," she said
softly. Its Sally. Don't be afraid :"
LATER, when the storm had spent itself and Mrs.
Whaley had been called in, Sally and Eric walked
home Over beach Uttered with seaweed and debris
they walked in silence. until Sally at last spoke the
question in her heart. Before she would know peace
the question had to be answered - not by Mrs
Whaey the women of Storm Point but BY Eric:
'Is it terrible, Eric for woman to be afraid on
such a night? Is it?'
Why" he said
Ire been afraid Always.
He caught her hand and held it, You're afraid
for me" he said easily land that's as it should be-
Editha now - she's scared for herself There's
world of difference
Sally knew what he meant, even before he stopped
on the storm-swept beach and gathered her into
his arms. The End
. 81 50 =
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Meat
Continued From First Page.) J

master General Hannegan, Demo-
cratic national chairman, and Re-
conversion Director Steelman, ad-
journed to another Office in the
White House. The two cabinet
members left a few minutes later
however.
OPA Administrator Porter, who
sat in with the cabinet, also told
newsmen that the meat problem
was discussed very completely" but
that so far as he knows the President
has made no decision.
No Comment on Action.
Asked If the President would issue
a statement on meat, Mr.. Porter
responded, mot so far as I know"
do you think there is going to be
any action from the White House
soon?" Mr.. Porter was asked.
you'll have to ask Charlie" press
Secretary Charles G. Ross, he
responded.
Asked whether there had been
any disagreement among the con-
ferees as to steps to be taken, Mr.
Porter replied crisply, mo comment. "
Senator Huffman, Democrat, of
Ohio, who faces a bitter reelection
fight with Gov. John w. Bricker,
saw the President this morning, and
told reporters he had discussed the
meat situation.
II favor decontrol If the facts
warrant, but not decontrol at any
Evening star., 1946-10-11
12Husbands Picked for Jury
In Loqan Murder Case
sy The Associated Press

MINEOLA, N. Y, Oct. 11.-An all
white jury Of married men will try
Ward Beecher Caraway, 23-year-old
Negro butler-chauffeur charged with
first degree murder in the Staying OF
socially prominent Mrs. Marjory
Church Logan.
The 18th juror was picked yester-
day, completing four days Of exami-
nation of veniremen. He was the
lllth person to be examined for
duty in the trial.
Two Negroes in the panel were ex-
cused from duty, one on a challenge
by Caraway himself. The second by
the court after he said he was en-
ployed in the transportation of food
supplies.
The first was rejected yesterday
by Caraway after the veniremen told
the court during questioning that
the person who killed Mrs. Logan
was a beast"
Caraway, a former resident OF
Charlotte, N. c., is accused of slay-
ing Mrs. Logan last July "a in the
52-year-old matron's fashionable
home at Flower Hill on Long Islands
North Shore.
Mrs. Logan's daughter, Marjory
Jeanne, expected to be the prosecu-
tion's chief witness, told police that
Caraway shot and attacked her after
killing her mother.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
to Gov. Warren as their standard

to Gov. Warren as their standard
bearer.
COP Holds Two Seats.
The Republicans hold two of the
six House seats In the present Con-
gress. The Republicans, Representa-
tive Holmes in the 4th district and
Representative Koran in the 5th
district, both will be reelected. OF
the other four House seats, Repre-
sentative jackson in the I'd district
is certain to win. Representative
Coffee, Democrat. is expected to win
in the 9Th district, despite the $4,000
check incident, brought out before
the Senate War Investigating Com
mittee.
Mr.. Coffee was charged with re-
ceiving the check for services" in
connection with war contracts. He
has contended that the check was
a contribution to campaign for re-
election which he had already won.
The district has been strongly
Democratic, and If the check Incl
dent has lost Mr.. Coffee some votes,
it still does not appear the loss will
be enough to defeat him.
Representative Savage, Democrat,
in the Sd district. is marked for the
slaughter, according to the Repub-
licans, and even some of the Demo-
Gratis say they fear for him. Rep
resentative De Lacy is engaged in a
desperate battle for reelection and
the Republicans have q fighting
chance to win, aided by conservative
Democrats.
The prospects are that the Repub-
licans will pick up one or two House
seats now held by the Democrats
and retain the two they now have.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Archbishop SpeIlmon
Denounces Conviction

NEW YORK, Oct. IL R.-FranciS
Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of
New York, said Archbishop Alojzijc
lStepinac, convicted in Yugoslavia
today on charges of collaborating
with the Axis, was "a victim of the
forces that seek to destroy mems
freedom, ruin America and domi-
nate the world"
Cardinal Spellman's comment was
made at a dinner last night and
his Office said today he would have
no further statement than his pre-
vious utterances on the subject.
Cardinal Spellman said the Yugo-
slav archbishop had defended the
cause of true liberty for his hungry
and harassed people" through the
war, adding that the person and
principles of Archbishop Stepinac
were violated in his present plight.
THE plague of militant atheists
whose code of life and law is moral
nihilism." Cardinal Spellman added,
"is creeping suffocatingly over the
world, poisoning the bloodstream
and blocking the heartbeat Of Amer
lea, endangering the freedoms Of
men everywhere.
1--WE must guard against these
shamming, shameless, God-hating
and slave-making men who seek to
drug and dragon masses Of decent
men into their merciless dragnet Of
tyranny"
Evening star., 1946-10-11
q White Candidates
Confer on Way 10 Bar
Atlanta Negro Coroner
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Oct. II. The %
white candidates for Fulton County
coroner were summoned to a county
Democratic meeting today in a
move to prevent election of Negro
coroner.
The Negro, Aurelius s. Scott, As
year-old educator, declared he would
persist in seeking Office in the No
vember election despite this move
and two other actions designed to
select white man. Mr.. Scott said
he would attend today's meeting,
although not invited.
The Fulton County Democratic
Executive Committee called the
meeting for the avowed purpose of
naming one white man as the party
nominee. Democratic leaders ex-
pressed anxiety over Mr.. SCOTS
candidacy, feeling that in q 24-man
race, heavy voting of Atlanta's
Negroes could give Mr.. Scott plu-
rality. Fulton County has more
than 10000 registered Negro voters.
Mr.. SCOTS candidacy was de-
plored by his brother, c. A. Scott,
editor Of the Negro newspaper, At
lanta Daily World.
"At this stage of our political de-
velopment in the State" the editor
said, II do not think 1t expedient
for Negroes to run for public office.
However, at the proper time, think
qualified Negroes have as much
right to seek Office as any other
citizen"
Two suits designed to keep Mr..
Scott from getting the coroner's Of
fee were filed in Superior Court yes
terday in behalf of Franklin D.
Rogers, real estate man. One
sought to compel the county ordi-
nary to appoint a coroner for the
unexpired term of Mrs. Paul Done
hoo Martin, who resigned. The
other asked a mandamus against
holding a special election for the
post.
The Negro candidate supported
Eugene Talmadge, who was nomi-
mated for Governor, because I felt
he was best qualified for Governor.
Mr.. Scott, however. disagreed with
Mr.. Talmadge on exclusion Of
Negroes from Georgia Democratic
primaries,
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Franciscan Banquet
Marks Dedication Of
Academy Building

More than 800 persons last night
attended a banquet at Pilgrimage
Hall, Franciscan Monastery, cele-
brating the dedication Of the new
Academy of American Franciscan
History headquarters, 20 Cedar lane,
Bethesda.
Earlier in the day, the Most Rev.
Valentine Schaaf, minister general
of the Franciscan Order, with head
quarters in Rome, ofhciated at dedi-
cation ceremonies at the headquar-
ters. Construction of the two-story
frame building took a year.
The magazine America will De
the principal publication OF the
academy. 1t is devoted to inter-
American cultural subjects.
Carlos ]. Muniz, Brazilian am
bassador to the Pan American
Union, addressed the banquet, dis
cussing good relations between the
Americas ION a cultural basis"
Mere economic foundations" he
declared, "are not enough to cement
and continue goodwill and UNDER
standing among nations.
The Rev. Francis B. Steck of the
academy was presented with
membership in the Royal Spanish
Academy of History of Madrid by
Don Eduardo Marquina, Spanish
poet.
Other speakers included Oscar
Ivanissevich, the Argentine Ambas-
sador; Don Francisco de P. Cutter
rez, Ambassador from Costa Rica;
Garcia Godoy, Ambassador from the
Dominican Republic, and Hector
David Castro, Ambassador from El
Salvador.
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle Of
George Washington University was
POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Archbishop
Continued From First Page.)

curity police under the late Gen.
Draja Mihailovich, Chetnik leader,
and a colonel in the Ustachi, was
sentenced to be hanged. Pavle Gun
lin, described by the prosecution as
a Ustachi terrorist, was sentenced
to be shot
When he heard the judgment,
Lisak shook his fist at the court
and shouted in high-pitched
voice: "I will die for Croatia! Long
live the independent state of
Croatia"
Archbishop Stepinac, whose ar
rest was announced by Tito's gov
ernment September IS after long
series of Yugoslav press attacks on
him and the Catholic church, i'm
piled during the proceedings that
he believed he was not being given
O fair trial.
In an impassioned speech he had
told the court that when there Is
peace-when it is possible to pub
= lish documents and when each can
speak without any fear, there will
be none who will say word against
my archbishopric. He insisted
throughout that my conscience is
clear"
% Allowed to Testify.
The court had allowed % wit
nesses to testify for the defense
and barred IA others The prosecu-
ton charged the prelate hid behind
the cloak of his church in war
time political activities; followed
the Nazi propaganda line and was
in league with the puppet govern
ment, and said it was his aim to
annihilate all non-Catholics.
The defense countered with testi-
mony that the archbishop had at
tackled the puppet regime forcefully
and presented documents to show
that he opposed mass conversion OF
members of the Serb orthodox
church.
The trial was attended by Bishop
Joseph P. Hurley of st. Augustine,
Fla. regent of the apostolic num-
ciature in Belgrade.
1n Rome, Pope Plus XII de-
cried the trial as most sad" and
denied he had ever approved
forced conversions. Vatican
sources, charging the arrest had
come after all Catholic pastors
in Yugoslavia had read from
their pulpits letter from the
archbishop insisting on religious
freedoms, said that during the
war the prelate actually pro-
tested to Pavelic against the ex-
cesses of the Croatian regimeo
The court president read the long
Judgment to the defendants.
The archbishop's secretary, Ivan
Evening star., 1946-10-11
New Meat Price List
Sent 10 Grocers

Grocery stores today were receiv-
ing new price charts for meat, ef-
fective Monday, as OPA ordered
higher prices for most veal cuts.
New ceilings vary one to two
cents pound from present prices
on some meats other than veal.
Veal prices on the two top grades
are increased from three to nine
cents a pound, depending on the
cuts, OPA said.
The increases in veal prices are
being made to prevent hardship to
slaughterers who kill large per-
centage of calves in comparison
with the volume Of cattle. OPA
explained that present market prices
for live calves give profit margin
to veal slaughterers greatly below
returns for beef.
In another price action today, the
agency removed controls from do
mestic green olives. OPA said olives
were insignificant in the cost Of
living.
Ceilings remain in effect for i'm
ported Spanish olives.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Secretary Gets IL Years.

6cCTOtAIy 1CtS - GAl D
Schalic, was sentenced to Il years
at forced labor on conviction Of
having introduced Lisak into the
Episcopal Palace and helped him or
ganize terrorist bands.
Josip Simocki, found by the court
to have been a Ustachi captain and
consecrated the terrorist organiza-
ton plan, was given IA years at
forced labor.
Friar Modesto Martincic, a pro-
vincial priest of the Franciscans
who turned prosecution witness, was
sentenced to five years forced labor.
Martincic was convicted of pos
sessing a cache of Ustachi gold.
Other sentences Of forced labor
were l3 years for Mamerto Margetic,
a Franciscan monk; one year for
Franjo Pavlek and six months for
Josip Vidovic and Mirko Kodelnjak,
both Franciscans.
Three Franciscan monks for
whom the prosecution had asked
clemency were freed.
The courtroom was packed with
800 spectators for the reading of
the sentences. In closing, the court
president remarked, you can see
that the accused Stepinac is guilty
by his long silence"
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Wages
Continued From First Page.)

bers, A. Colman Barrett and Earl
N. Cannon, asked an end Of all
wage control. They said the pres
ent program was ineffective. They
referred to the September seamen's
strike which was settled when Mr..
Steelman found way OF approx
ing pay increases for seamen which
the board had held too high.
Applications Still Received.
w. Willard Wirtz, board chair
man, announced that industry
members of only two Of the II
regional Offices had resigned. He
said "the board Is continuing to
receive applications for approval
Of wage adjustments as hereto
fore"
Mr.. Wirtz declared that the two
designations on the national board
do not in any way suspend, modify
or affect the provisions Of the Sta
biliza ton Act . . or the regulations
relating to wage sterilization and