davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Association Reflects
Two D. c. Tire Dealers

Two Washington tire dealers have
been reelected to Offices in the Ma
tionaI Association of Independent
Tire Dealers at the 26th annual con-
ference now being held in Los An
geles, Calf, it was announced to-
day.
Ashby Leeth of Leeth Bros. was
named treasurer, while David r.
Lehman, Lehman's Auto Supplies,
was elected secretary. Both are
members of the board of directors
of the association.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
'DT, Rossini Will Head
World Chemical Group

DR.. Frederick D. Rossini, chief of
the thermochemistry and hydrocar-
bons section Of the Bureau of Stand
ards, has been elected president of
the Standing Committee of Their
mochemistry of the International
Union Of Chemistry, 1t was an
nounced today.
Composed Of leading chemists
from Poland, France, Belgium, Hol-
land and the United States, the
committee works toward interna-
tional agreement on standards used
in thermochemical investigations.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

meeting at the Unissd Dtntss Cram
ber at Commerce, khsn omcers
were elected. A constitution and
bylaws were adopted last spring.
The organization now has more
than 200 members.
Elected president was Samuel e.
Neel, washington attorney. James
A. Fessenden Of the Veterans Ad-
ministration was named senior vice
president.
Other new officers are Kurtz M.
Hanson, Junior vice president, and
Thad H. Brown, treasurer. Mem
bers Of the council are william s.
Abel, w. p. Arnold, the Rev. c.
Leslie Glenn, pastor Of st. Johns
Church, and Maj. Julia Hamblet,
director Of the Marine Corps Wom-
ems Reserve.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

In Sydney, Australia, sailor was
attacked, beaten, and robbed by, two
women. -. -. +s,,.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

One thousand displaced women
from Baltic countries will go to
Britain to work in hospitals.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Dr.. Brendon F. Brown
Returns to Catholic U.

DR.. Brendan F.. Brown has re-
turned to law teaching at Catholic
University after three months. sery-
ice with the American War Crimes
C Commission in Tokyo. the uniyer-
sity announced today.
DR.. Brown was juridical consult
ant to Joseph B. Keenan,, chief 81
the prosecution section of the In
ternational Military Tribunal for
the Far East.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Commodore ScunIund,
Pacific Veteran, Dies
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. IT,
Commodore Francis w. Scanland,
ST, native of Benton, La, who
beached the damaged battleship
Nevada at Pearl Harbor to save it
from sinking and later commanded
the heavy cruiser Astoria in the
South Pacific and at Midway, died
yesterday at Camp Elliott, where
he was in charge of the naval train
ing and distribution center.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
British Press Scores
u. ). Authorities for
Hanging News Delay
D. the AssoxIotsd Press

BERLIN, Oct. 17-Editorials in
the British press which blamed
American authorities for delay in
announcement OF the Nuremberg
executions and Hermann Goering' S
suicide, drew a sharp rejoiner to-
day from American Military Gov-
eminent public relations officers.
They said arrangements for car
rying out the executions and news
coverage of the hangings was a
four power responsibility executed
by a quadripartite commission ap-
pointed by the Allied Control
Council.
They added that charges that q
"gag" was imposed on the press
comes with i'll grace from the Brit
ish, because their representative in
the Control Council, along with the
French representative, wanted to
restrict press and picture coverage
of the executions to minimum"
British newspapers complained
last night that the handling OF
the news about Goering's suicide
and the hangings had been BUN
gled" and the London Daily Mall,
in apparent reference to an un-
official report by Dana-Amer-
ican-controlled German news
asency-that Goering had been
hanged with the other 10, charged
that "the worlds press and the
German people were completely
deceived by an official American
announcement.
A Daily Express correspondent
termed the long delay in an
nomcing Goerings suicidal
most eight hours-the worst
hush-hush ban YETI
An American officer who attends
Control Council sessions said the
American representative, Gen.
Joseph T. McNarney, had led the
fight to give the world press access
to the executions and that in TINS
effort he had the support OF the
Russians.
"The Americans were for the
freest access to all, short OF making
the executions a circus" J." this ofncer
said.
"McNarney argued this was neces-
sary to maintain our tradition OF q
free press and also for psychological
effect on the Germans. He wanted
full coverage, especially pictorially,
30 that it could be proved to the
Germans beyond the shadow OF a
doubt that these men were really
dead so as to prevent the birth OF
any rumors or legends that some
might have escaped. The British
argued against pictures and the re-
lease of any photographs OF the
executions for publication.
1T was on McNarney's motion
that the Council agreed to permit
two correspondents from each OF
the four occupying powers to wit
ness the executions" the American
officer added.
THE American representatives
didn't get all they asked for, but
what privileges the press was ac-
corded at the executions were all
the result of McNarney's interven-
ton, with support of the Russians.
American officials also said that
British Prime Minister Attlee had
spoken in the House of Commons
against publication of pictures Of
the execution. .I
Evening star., 1946-10-17

IF yss dripe oar, yoa should diseouer whaf
Il means to ride on tie sew u. S. Royal Air
Ride Tire.
And you can do just that-today! Al
though the Air Ride has not yet been
released for sale, your u. S. Tire Dealer
is waiting now to take you for demon
stration ride in an Air Ride-equipped car
;. waiting to let you experience an en-
tirely new and thrilling kind of tire per-
formascet
Your first mile on these great new pre-
MUM tires will tell you that here, indeed,
is new kind of driving ease and comfort.
You're riding on more air-a substantially
bigger, noticeably softer air cushion.
But that's only the beginning. That
sense of control, of smooth, efortless
handling, tells y5u that the Air Ride is
magni6cent5 balanced tire-swift, nim-
Evening star., 1946-10-17

bic; flight on its feet"-responsive to
your slightest touch on the steering wheel.
Try a sudden stop: When you touch
YOUR brakes, the Air Ride stops fasa For
it has the exclusive U. S. Royal Brake
Action Tread-with literally thousands of
sure. gripping, swift.acting tread surfaces
to wipe away road film and bring you to .
safe, straight-line stop.
You'll agree there never has been tire
like this before. Building the Air Ride re.
quires new molds, new machinery, new
methods -but we hope it won't be too
long before the Air Ride is offered for
regular sale. , -.
In the meantime, see your U. S. Tire
Dealer! Stop in today-actually ride on
this dramatically different premium tire
prove for yourself that the Air Ride i:
the tire you'll want to ride on for keeps!
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Naval Reserve Officers
ORGANIZE Chapter Here

The Washington Chapter of the
Reserve Officers of the Naval Serv-
ices has been organized on perma-
nent basis after holding its charter
open since last spring.
Framework for the organization
was completed Tuesday night at a
Evening star., 1946-02-18
Hands Off Precept
Held impeachment 10
Action on Argentina

The belief of the American ma
tions that they should not intervene
in each others affairs has "impeded
collective action" in Argentina
where the theory has met it's sever
est test, the Foreign Policy Asso-
ciation said in report made public
today.
Without concluding whether the
doctrine of nonintervention should
be broken down, Miss Olive Holmes,
who prepared the study of the Ar
gentine problem, declared:
IF the American republics are to
confront squarely the problem posed
by Argentina, thorough reconsid-
Grafton of the fundamentals of the
inter-American system will be nee
essary."
Europe a Customer.
The report also pointed out that
one impeachment to the implementa-
ton of a strong American policy
toward Argentina has been Eu-
ropes dependence on Argentine
wheat and beef. 1t added:
Another deterrent is long-term
considerations Of Britain's and
Americas respective trade inter-
eSts in Argentina. Still a third
reason why the United States has
been hobbled in its dealings with
that country is the opposition of
other Latin American countries to
the nonrecognition policy"
Miss Holmes pointed out that the
United States has, used strong
language toward Argentina's pro-
Fascist regime, but has failed to back
its statements by action.
Case Can Be Made"
"In weighing the possibility that
the United States might come to the
aid of the Argentine people and
check the development of Argentine
mllltariSm before it becomes a real
threat, it must be asked whether in
ternational action is justified, and
what are the chances of achieving
international action, either by the
American republics or the world
community of nations" the report
said.
The report maintained that "a
case can be made for joint action
against the Argentine regime" both
because it assisted the Axis during
the war and because it continues to
collaborate with remnants of the de-
feated enemy according to plan
laid down during the war"
The solution, the report concluded,
may lie either in action by the
United Nations or through the inter-
American system.
Evening star., 1946-02-18
WIS V{':; i $;
".
EXHIBITS,

Exhibits.
On oory view at Library Of CONGRESS: World
George Fayer, through wednesday; W water
colors by Pancho Fierro Peruvian artist,
and contemporary Chinese artist and He
and charts published by AAF Aeronautical
Gsst Chart Service through March |: Texas
cathedra Of Palma oSGh de- Malors asrfh tro,leb nS
March 26 and Basic Source Materials Of
Early Early American History. 1492-1620"
days through Fridays, am 10 e pm
SATURDAYS and 11:30 am. to 10 pm Sun
Photographs by Walker Evans. Library
OF Congress Auditors Building, Fourteenth
5ad ana Independence de toden avenue sW am. to
Special exhibition fofgh Of century of greet
ing cards, Natural History Building Ma
tlonal Museum Smithsonian Institution
2 am: to 4:30 pm. daily through next
OH and water color paintings by Paul
szego, Public Library, Eighth and K
and to pm. Sundays through Febru-
cuat.n,. Water !. color paintings on Ecuador.
Pan American Union. am. to 4:3O pm
MSondys through Fridays: 9 am. to noon
Rsbr,Ia RRsbbrraays ay ana 10 pm Sundays through
World War II surrender documents, CAP
Lincoln materials. Including the Emancil aiu
Sstlon Hatio,1 Proclahmation h and Texas exhibit.
NationaI ArchlYest $40 am. to SIS pm
weekdays and 1 to pm. Sundays through
February
-, Pain Paintings by Elizabeth Poe. Phillips Me-
days: am to pm. pm TuesdaFs II sd pH throngb MOn1
Ssasurdays and to pm. Sundays through h
Gallery. 1918 Connecticut avenue NV,
go am. to pm. weekdays through
Special exhibition of water colors BY
DonaId H. Robertson through March 3
and 5Oth annual exhibition Of Washington
coran Gallery Of Art, noon W to to 4 ! 80 Ir pm,
Mondays; am. to 4.:30 pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and 2 to 5 pm. Sun
Addition to Kress collection. French
paintings on loan from French government
from Rosenwald collection, National Gal
lery Of ART 10 am. to pm. weekdays
ana z TO 10 pm. Sundays through March.
LUNCHEONS
Dartmouth Club Hotel Annapolis, 1890
civitan Club. Mayfiower Fly Hotel. i' 1880
ternity, o'Donneii's Sea Grill, 1880 pm.
tomorrow. Members and kuests.
MUSIC.
tngton Chapel Church % Of Latter Day Day
Saints, o'clock tonight.
SQUARE DANCE.
Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Roller skating, leave USO Club, Eighth
and a!efoot tPennSylEania 4nniSby avenue NW4 7:3o
Mid-winter scavenger hunt. NCCS- USO.
1914 street NV, s o'clock tonight
SQUARE dance, ,YMcA--Uso, 1888 G
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 1900 or any of the
following USOS: Republic 1927, National
06l4, National 3431 or Executive O42s
5664. or War Hospitality. Decatur 776s.
Evening star., 1946-02-18
Youth Dies of Disease
Which Dissolved Bones
BY the Associated Pre-.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 1s.-Her-
man Northrup, 18, of Ravena, died
yesterday in Albany Hospital of a
disease which physicians said slowly
dissolved his bones.
The youth battled nearly three
years against the malady, which at
tracted attention of physicians
throughout the East and which one
physician said was so rare that
medical science had no name for
it,"
Young Northrup's physician ex-
planned that the disease caused the
bones in the right chest, collarbone
and spine literally to disappear. The
bones were absorbed without being
replaced, he explained.
Evening star., 1946-02-18
9PEN ETRO
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Are constipated

For over 40 years, DR.. F. NJ. Edwards,
noted Ohio Doctor, successfully
relieved patients bothered by consti-
patton and its headaches, lack of pep,
dull eyes, sallow skin, with his famous
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable.
They work gently but oh so thor
e1lghlyl Olive Tablets pep up sluggish
bile flow. They act on BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Just see if Olive Tablets
don't g i've YOU the most comfortable,
satisfactory, more natural like bowel
movements you've ever hadl No grip
ing or weakening effects.
Buy Olive Tablets today. Caution.
use as directed. 15e. 30f, Coz.
Evening star., 1946-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
When colds strike with
BRONCHIAL IRRITATION

Rub on Pen etro. Its
base rich in mutton
suet, melts quickly so
medication can bring
fast help for that irri-
tation. ~ Eases chest
soreness, helps break
local congestion. (2)
Relieves pain at nerve
ends in the skin. 90
l. Loosens phlegm.
coughing lessons. Va
pors help you breathe
easier. Penetro is
Gran ndma's famous
mutton suet idea made
even better with medi-
cation added by mod
ern science. Family fa-
vorite. especially with
children. 25c, double
supply only 35c. Get
AGErn -
Evening star., 1946-02-18

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000. or any of the
fn9aIlo1Wipg na11 DSoY: oRReIublic l527 National
Colored personnel may call USO Decatur
1854. or War Hospitality Decatur 776s.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21
DUNJEE TO SPEAK IN
OBSERVANCE OF
NEGRO PRESS week

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan.
21 (ANP)-Roscoe Dunjee, editor
and publisher Of the Oklahoma
Black Dispatch, will deliver the an
nual Negro Newspaper week ad-
dress at Lincoln university, Thurs
day, Feb. %, according to an an
nouncement by Armistead S. Pride,
director of the school of journal
ism.
Mr.. Dunjee, a member of the
Committee of Editors and Writers
of the South, is president of the
National Negro Business league
and head of the Oklahoma Confer
ence Of NAACP branches. The pro-
gram on the Lincoln campus, con-
Quoted annually by the school of
journalism, will be in observance
of the 10th anniversary Of the Ne
gro press.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21

S25 per week as unemployment
compensation, to insure a basic
minimum wage of 65 cents per
hour.
The SRC also urges Legislation
to equalize educational opportun-
ity without regard to race, color,
or creed," and the distribution of
surplus war property to increase
the facilities for the technical ed
ucational of Negroes, particularly
in the southern region, as we'll as
the abolition of the poll tax as a
requisite for voting in federal cleo
tions.
Paul D. Williams of Richmond,
Va, newly elected president, has
vowed to push SRCs program. A
successful businessman, Williams
received the 1915 James j. Hoey
award for interracial justice. He
has the leadership qualities that
the organization has long needed,
said DR.. Howard Odum, member
of the University of North Caro-
lina's faculty and a guiding spirit
for the council.
The New SRC president will be
assisted by DR.. Harold L. Trigg,
president of Elizabeth City State
Teachers College, who will serve as
full-time associate executive direc-
tor. He succeeds DIR. Ida DeA.
Reid, Atlanta University, who re-
signed. DR.. Reid will serve as part
time research consultant.
SRC has three vice presidents.
They are Frank w. Spencer, Sa-
vannah; P. B. Young, newspaper
publisher, Norfolk, and Carter
Wesley, Houston.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21
SOUTHERN REGIONAL COUNCIL
ATTACKS INJU5TI(ES AGAINST
SOUTHERN NEGROES

ATLANTA, Jan. Fl (ANP)-
The 1916 program of the Southern
Regional council calls for vigor-
Gus attack on all injustices to
southern Negroes.
Based upon the seven resolutions
adopted during its meeting here
the SRC is pledge to promote fair
employment practices, to assist in
the attainment of full employment,
to insure maximum of at least
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21
PHYSICIANS CONFER ON
HEALTH PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, Jan. Il \ANTJ
The special committee of the Ma
tional Medical association met at
Howard University Medical school
to consider and make plans for
full day of health conferences,
round table discussions on national
health problems.
This committee also made plans
for a public meeting, to which DR..
Thomas Parran Of the United
States Health service will be in
vited to speak, during the annual
convention of the NINA at Louis
vile next August, and gave special
consideration to medical legislation
and to the Veterans administration
insofar as it affects the physician.
Drs. Paul Cornely, w. G. Alex
ander and Roscoe Brown were Sc
lected as delegates for an institute
to be held by health educators in
the spring. DR..
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Pilot Club Pro cram

The Pilot Club will hold a pro-
gram meeting at Sis pm. Tuesday
at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Legal Fraternity
Plans Tribute
To Miss VaHx

Miss Catherine L. Vaux. newly
elected international president of
Phi Delta Delta Women's Legal FRA
ternity. will be honored at a joint
meeting of all Washington chapters
of the fraternity at o'clock this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George p. Sakis, 1915 .Crittenden
street NV.
Miss Vaux is member of the
Alumnae Chapter of Washington
This is the second time this honor
has come to Washington chapter
the first being in 1928 when Miss
Grace Knoeller, an attorney at the
Internal Revenue Bureau, was so
honored.
The new Phi Delta Delta interna-
tional president is an attorney with
the United States Bureau of Gus
toms, and holds membership in sew
eral legal organizations. AS men,
Der of the Inter-American Bar As
sociation, she has long been interest
ed in achieving closer relations be-
tween inter-American lawyers.
Among the members who will be
present will be: Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, former Assistant At
torney General of the United States;
Judge Fay Bentley, of the District
Juvenile Court; Judge Marion Har-
ron, of the United States Tax Court
and Judge Nadine Gallagher Of the
District Municipal Court.
Others attending will be: Miss
Patricia Collins, member of the
Board Of immigration Appeals; Mrs
Helen Arthur Adair, dean of the
Washington College of Law; Judge
Anabel Matthews, formerly of the
Tax Court. Mrs. Bashti Burr Whit
tington, former national president
and the presidents of the four Local
chapters, Miss Lu Nora Spiller, Zeta
Miss Dorothy Jackson, Beta; Mrs
Winifred Grant, Alpha Lambda, ano
Miss Eileen O'Connor of the alum
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Mrs. Exams to Speak
To " WOmen's Council

Mrs. May Thompson Evans, for
mer assistant director Of the wom-
ems division of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, will be guest
speaker at the first fall meeting OF
the Democratic Women's National
Council at BIS pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Club.
Mrs. Evans was long active in
women's work in North Carolina
before taking the position as assist
ant director of the women's di-
vision from 1887 through the 194C
campaign.
Announcement will also be made
by Mrs. Walter H. Maloney. chair
man of the Special Activities Com
mittee, of the clubs plans for
Democratic Women's Day on Sep
tember 81.
Mrs Chico Nichols Spencer, club
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
.Confederacy Unit
To Give Benefit

The annual benefit card party
given by the District Division of
the Daughters Of the Confederacy
will be held Thursday at pm. in
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
In announcing the benefit, Mrs.
John william johnson. president OF
the division. said several prizes
would be awarded candy sale will
be held and light refreshments will
be served.
Miss Liza Carpenter, chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee
will be in charge of arrangements.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Seba
Laurie Christie, Miss Margaret
Daniel, Mrs. Benjamin Grady, Miss
BERTHE Packet, Mrs. Lena Smith
and Mrs. G. Chester Thorn.
For reservations or information,
members may call Miss Carpenter,
Adams 1928, or Mrs. Christie, Adams
|7l32.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Panzer to Speak
To District ORT

The Washington Chapter of the
Women's American ORT will open
the club season with a luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the Jewish Community Center.
Irving Panzer of the National
Committee on Atomic Information
will be guest speaker. He will dis
cuss the atomic energy proposals
now before the United Nations and
how this vital question affects world
peace. His address will initiate a
series of programs planned for the
coming year by Mrs. Milton Rollins,
program chairman.
The chapter will also sponsor a
benefit all-comic cartoon show for
children at 10 am. Friday at the
Apex Theater, proceeds from which
will go to the support and training
of Jewish war orphans under the
ORT guardianship vocational train
ing project.
Mrs. Stanley Klimen, guardian
ship chairman, has announced ad-
mission to the show Is so cents and
the public Is invited.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Women to Hear
Rabbi Berk01Vitz

Rabbi Samuel Berkowitz, director
of the new Hillel Foundation al
George Washington University, will
be guest speaker at the first fal
meeting of the B'nai Birth Women
Argo. at 1890 pm. Wednesday al
the Jewish Community Center.
He will discuss THE Need fol
Hillel at George Washington Uni
versity" Musical entertainment viii
be supplied by Mrs. Fred Simon, q
new member, and Mrs. Maurice
Bisgyer. Mrs Edward Smith anc
Mrs. Albert Sterling will be hostesses
for the afternoon, and Mrs. Nat H
Levy, president, will preside.
Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz, chairman OF
the B'nai Birth Clothing Collection
Committee for overseas survivors
has announced that the several
thousand pounds of clothes, which
her committe collected and assorted
throughout the summer months
have been shipped overseas, and will
be received in all European countries
before the cold weather sets in.