davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
New Faces A
in. Congress I11|a

Irving M. Ives, Senator elect from
New York, was catapulted by the
Republican sweep into the national
picture from comparative obscurity
except in his State. where he long
has been an outstanding figure in
the legislature.
Mr.. ives Is q businessman. He
was Republican (majority) leader
Of the New York Assembly for 10
years and gained q wide reputation
as debater and drafter Of legis-
lation. He probably is best known
for three legislative acts which he
sponsored. These are the Ives
Quinn law, prohibiting discrimina-
ton in employment because Of race
creed or color; creation of the State
Department Of Commerce, and
establishment of the State School OF
Industrial and Labor Relations,
which he heads.
The new Senator was born in
Brainbridge, N. Y, in 1896. He en-
listed for service in the World War
and took part as an infantryman in
the Meuse-Argonne and st. Mihiel
offensives. He served in the Army of
Occupation in Germany until the
summer of 1919. He was graduated
from Hamilton College as Phi
Beta Kappa In 1920. After several
years in the banking and invest
ment business in New York City,
he moved to Norwich, his present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

BICYCLE TRIP.
To Rockville, Nd auspices Potomac
Youth Hostel meet at .Tenley Circle. $3.50
I'm. tomorrow. Bring lunch and beverage.
BOOK REVIEW.
1.-THE CLEANSING Indian by Oliver La
Farse, reviewed BY DARCY McNickle, OF
the Department. OF Indian Affairs, at the
B'hai Center, laos Eye street NV, 3 pm.
today.
CRUISES.
Along WASHINGTON water 'front.' aboard
the Potomac Clipper, auspices National
Park Service and Government Services.
Inc; leave Tidal Basin Inlet. Bridge every
other hour from noon TO pm. today
and tomorrow.
DANCES.
Akibs Cub. n The yestry p' room. Adas
Israel SynaRogue, sixth and Eye streets
NV, 9 o'clock tonight. Refreshments and
Senior Dance, Jewish Community Center,
e sixteenth ,, snd Cue streets NV. $40
Dance with orchestra. open to civilians,
CTS and of1cers, at the Meridian Hill
Hotel. 8 o'clock tonight
Freshman Charm Week DANCE. Home
oeans son Rglldins Howard University
Dance, Veterans Club Of washington.
1924 Eighteenth street NV, o'clock
BAH of Fire" sponsored by the Hillel
University, Conversational Room. Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

PRINTING types. through next Saturday;
dress. indefinite period. -at the Library 81
Coneress, an to 10 pm. Mondays
days and 1880 am. to 10 p m. Sundays.
HIKES
Along cccoquan Greek, Va. throush
thickly wooded and rugged section OF
Jackson Lake. ebSut eight miles. auspices
wa ", Hiking c,yb: meet at
an. tomorrow for chartered coach trip.
Bring lunch and beverage.
From Langley. Va. to Chain, Bridge.
through roush country along Turksy Run
and the virsinia bank Of the Potomac
aEns s c1b ss se. miles Ar aS1c sus
stand, on Eieyentts street Between = and
Iun streets md N.Y. ssv.s s.so tomorrow Br'ns
Mystery hike. guaranteed to cover every
type q trail and condition available, about
mes. a. .st and quincy stTses. f
SID am. tomorrow. BRING lunch and
LECTURE.
ltyereap 81 Mary c. uaSi. .a secompsnied 81 81
film. Tapestries Of France In the lee
ture hall, National Gallery Of Art. Pm
Wade n. Stephens orRan recital, Church
Of the Latter-Day Saints. o'clock to-
night
FOR sERyICEMEN. \.
Cabaret dancing; pso or, clrb' 1911 y
fresSmenfs. uso club, sol Pennsylvania
avenue NV. 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance with orchestra. United Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

Revival Meeting Called
A revival meeting viii be held at
the IL am. service tomorrow at the
Landover Hills Baptist Church,
Landover Hills, Md. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

ss:ss s sseia i tssa from San': .oa &
fraternity and Veterans Club members
EXHIBITS.
gu and water color paintings BY Ninna
and EXHIBIT Of 400 years OF bookbindins,
througn December 10. In the founders
library Howard University. 10 am. to
Examples Of Robins work in ma, Bile.
the simpson collection, through December
II, at the National Gallery OF Art, 10 an.
TO pm. weekdays, 2 to 10 pm. Sundays.
Album Of Americana in the Memorial
Continental Hall. north wing. OAR Mu-
Sem. 70 Am. to I'm. daily through next
Paintinss BY Ellis Wilson. aussenhsim
Randolph Place NV. 9 to 10 pm. week
dsys and 2 to 8 pm. SUNDAYS through
In the at division. Central Branch, PUB.
nc Library, Eighth and K streets NV,
Am. TO q pm Mondays through Thurs
days, 8 Am. to, 9 pm Fridays and Sat-
urdays through next Saturday.
Pioneers Of Modern Art In America 2
room phiips aenorisI daIer sne 9 psoe
TUESDAYS. through Saturdays, III am. to
10 pm. Mondays and 2 to Z pm. Sunday
araLe books ana man muse sRfoush
Decembe- 81. collection OF letters and
manuscripts BY Mendelssohn, indefinite
period: books. prints and manuscripts on
sab e r.
history OF the Army Air Forces through
December IL: works OF Frederick w.
Cloudy, noted printer and designer Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Romantics New Parliament
To Hold First Session Dec.

BUCHAREST, Nov. % (R.-Ro-
mania's new Parliament will hold
its first session December l, with
its first task the confirmation of the
Ala deputies elected last Tuesday in
balloting, which resulted in swap
ping Of charges by the government
and the opposition as to the fair.
ness of the election.
For the first time in history wom-
en- will occupy seats in the one
chamber legislature, for which II
have been chosen, five of them or
the government bloc ballot. The
six-party government bloc won 34s
of the 414 seats in the voting.
Premier Petru Groza commented
at a foreign press reception last
night that his best guess was that
he would continue to preside ovel
a reshuffled cabinet, adding that he
considered his resignation a pure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

formality, as the elections returned
the same government to office.
IT am watching developments with
serene composure," Premier Grozs
told newsmen. Objective friends
abroad will in the end see that we
have held free and fair elections
AS once in the past they will in the
end approve of us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
'Shaky' US. Relations
With Romania Follow
Unfair Voting Charge.
BY tho Asseeioisd Prsss

American assertions that Ronfania
broke its promise Of Stree and un-
fettered" national elections brought
relations with that Balkan nation
to the shaky stage today.
Acting Secretary Of State Acheson
refused to discuss whether the State
Department may pull its representa-
tive out of Bucharest. But at news
conference late yesterday he &C.
cused Romania, In effect, Of a diplo-
matte double cross.
The Romanlan elections were held
Tuesday. Three opposition parties
were overwhelmed by q government
bloc Of six others. Mr.. Acheson said
even incomplete reports justified
American fears that the balloting
would not be free.
The United States exacted q
promise Of just elections from the
Communist : dominated Bucharest
regime before it formally recognized
Romania last February.
This Government complained four
times in advance of the voting that
discrimination and intimidation
were being practiced against oppose
ton parties. 1t got back official
answers which the State Depart
ment considered unsatisfactory.
Britain made similar representa-
tions and likewise got nowhere. Radio
Moscow accused the Western pow
ers Of butting in on Romanian SOW
ereignty.
Against any decision to withdraw
its political representatives from
Bucharest the United States must
weigh whatever disadvantages would
lie in abandoning a listening post
and point of contact for applying
diplomatic pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

home, engaging in the general in
surance business.
Mr.. Ives is a member of the board
Of trustees of Hamilton College
which has conferred on him an
honorary doctorate of laws. He is
married and has one son, George
Skinner Ives, who was a Navy lieu
tenant during the recent war.
He succeeds Senator James M
Mead. who was unsuccessful Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

State Department announced yester-
day.
He has been serving as Consul
General at Istanbul, Turkey. Mr..
Macatee attended George Washing
ton University here after graduating
from the Front Royal High School.
He entered the foreign service in
1920 and has served at Geneva, Lon
don, Nassau. Belgrade and Zurich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Bethesda Libruriun Quits

Mrs. Sarah r. Graham, librarian
at the Bethesda Public Library, to-
day announced she has resigned, eff
fectiYe tomorrow. to accept a posi-
ton with the library service OF the
Veterans Administration at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

ride in q U-boat, the President
held a series of telephone converse
tons with Attorney General Clark
and Interior Secretary Krug, who
kept him posted on court action In
the breakdown on John L. Lewis.
There was, however, no official
reaction on the developments In
Washington.
1.-THE President has no statement
whatever to make" Press Secretary
Charles q. Ross told reporters.
Mr.. Ross said the administrations
action In the coal case had evoked
a flood OF kilograms both to the
White House and to Mr.. Humans
vacation headquarters here. Almost
without exception, they expressed
satisfaction with the Governments
course, Mr.. Ross said.
Last night, Mr.. Truman attended
a dance held by enlisted men on
the naval base.
The President will end his stay
here tomorrow, planning to leave
in mid-morning for the return to
Washington.
A priced memento of the weeks
trip is the engraved certificate Of
membership In the Royal Order Of
Deep Dunkers which was given Mr..
Truman yesterday for making a
440-foot dive in the German sub,
which is based here for study by
naval submarine experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
|Rodor Soon Will Give Capital
3-Hour Wdrninq Of Storms

detrimental stage, the radar's range
will be stepped up to about 200
miles, DR.. Smith said
Even at 100 miles. the apparatus
is said to produce wonders calcu-
lated to fix. within five minutes the
time a storm will hit the Capital
area. So faithful will be its func-
tions that not only will the area
have at least three hours to prepare
for a blow" 1t also will know pre-
cisely what sections of the city will
be hit.
To know heavy gale Is bearing
on the city, or sharp drop In tenn
perature Is coming. will be Of in
estimable value. Gardeners would
have time to protect plants, out
DOORS minded persons would know
whether a rain was brewing, refrig-
Grating concerns would know If a
cold wave was coming and ice
trucks accordingly.
The radar will reyolutionize short
term forecasting and supply unfail-
ing information where now the
weathermen are restricted to small
er areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Father in Razor Staying
Killed by Train in Georgia
BY the Associated Press

SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. 22.-Two
bafiling developments confronted
two New Orleans detectives who
came to Georgia yesterday to get a
father and son wanted in Louisiana
for questioning in the razor Staying
Of 24-year -old Reba Louise Hender-
son.
Asman identified by Police Sergt
T. j. Mahoney as Emmett e. Bennett,
81, the father, was killed by an
Atlantic Coast Line express train
IL miles. south of here. New Orleans
police said he was known there as
James Henderson"
Meanwhile, In Atlanta, Gov. Ellis
Arnall authorized extradition to
Louisiana of the son, Leroy Bennett,
"a, alias Leroy Henderson.
The New Orleans detectives went to
Douglas, Ga, to take the younger
Bennett in custody and were in
formed by Sheriff r. G. Relihan
that members of the Bennett family
had sworn out warrant charging
the detectives with conspiracy TO
kidhap Bennett.
The body Of Miss Henderson, her
throat slaShed, was discovered In the
Henderson family apartment in New
Orleans last Thursday by her
mother, Mrs. Flossie Henderson, n,
when she returned from work. En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
School Clinic Urged
To Give Students More
Reading instruction

Need for a clinic to provide extra
reading. instruction for District
junior and senior high school pupils
who are about a half year behind
their expected reading ability or
the average, was voiced yesterday
at the closing session of the 10th
annual Parent Teacher Institute at
George Washington University.
Hugh S. Smith, principal of JEFF
ferson Junior High School, called
for additional reading instruction
during a panel discussion of the
school curriculum in its relation to
the child.
I'VE have high school pupils who
are on the seventh and eighth grade
reading level" he said, land the
reading level of the junior high
pupils ranges anywhere from the
third to the twelfth grade"
The suggested clinic could deter
mine the reason for reading troubles
and prescribe remedy. Mr.. Smith
declared. He said special attention
to reading should be given as early
as possible in the child's school
career.
Later, DR.. Carroll r. Reed, assist
ant superintendent in charge of
white elementary schools, said only
five reading specialists are working
with retarded readers in the ele-
mentary grades. He said school au-
thorities were. considering establish
ment of a clinic for all age levels.
Also taking part in the discus
sion were DR.. Roosevelt Bassler and
DR.. Helen Macintosh of the United
States Office Of Education, Mrs. Ro-
berta Barnes, principal of Park View
and Mrs. Harold Keesling,
a parent. "a 4,
The institute, sponsored by George
Washington University and the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress OF Par
ents and Teachers, also heard q
report on the progress of the WASH
ington Social Work Survey from its
director, Clarence Pierce. John A.
Andrews, chief of the Federal-State
Relations Section, Department of
Justice, outlined the work of the
current National Conference on Ju-
venile Delinquency here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Los Angeles to Be Host
To Metropolitan Opero
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-Ar.
rangements for bringing the Metro
politan Opera to Los Angeles In
April, 1913, for the first of an an.
nual series Of performances were
announced yesterday.
Albert B. Ruddock, president, anc
DR.. Charles H. Strlib, vice presiden,
of the Metropolitan and Greater
Los Angeles Plans, Inc, said the
first appearance would be in the
Shrine Auditorium.
THE Metropolitan will have q
Los Angeles home as well as a New
York home, and these plans con-
template Los Angeles representation
on the Nets Board of Directors, ;
DR.. Strub said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22


eschnor
memb
in in ckground unden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

Washington soon viii have in
fallible warning Of storms and sharp
changes in temperature at least
three hours before they strike. :
As soon as material arrives, the
Weather Bureau will install storm
detection radar equipment at Ma
tional Airport to give civilians the
benefit OF the seeing eye" employed
by the military.
The Washington station will be
the first unit of a national system
the Weather Bureau hopes to set
up. But at this time plans beyond
the local unit are incomplete.
The radar will shoot detector
beam about 100 miles every direc-
ton but west, where mountains
will limit to 10 miles visibility of
storm formations less than 5000 feet
high.
But DR.. E. d. Smith, the Weather
Bureaus radar director, pointed out
that most storm formations are
higher than 5000 feet, and that the
radar will be able to pick them up
As the work passes through the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
President Leaves on Destroyer
For Second Fishing Expedition
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor sfo# Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 22.-Presi-
dent Truman today boarded. q
destroyer and headed for the Dry
Tortugas to have try at deep sea
fishing.
The Stribling was used by the
President for the 68-mile trip, and
the destroyer O'Hare went along
as escort, carrying reporters and
photographers.
The presidential party left the
naval base docks at 8:14 am. with
the cupboard trip scheduled to re-
quire about three hours. At the
fishing site the expedition transfers
to small boats.
1t was the President's second Ash
ing expedition. A brief session in
nearby waters late yesterday netted
the Chief Executive q barracuda,
Spanish mackerel and grouper.
Admiral William A. Leahy, presi-
Dental chief Of staff, who was
a member Of the party, matched
the Presidents catch and then went
him one better by landing POM
PIANO also.
Between the fishing trip and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Red Cross Volunteer
Need Is Emphasized
As Council DissoIves

Need for greater numerical volun-
teer strength in the Red Cross was
stressed during q three-day con-
ference of the Red Cross National
Council on Volunteer Special Serv-
Ices just ended, the organization an
',nounced today.
Basil O'Connor, national chair
man, declared that rs per cent of
the groups national budget for the
coming fiscal year will be devoted
TO assistance for veterans and men,
beers of the armed forces.
The conference, presided over by
Mrs. Mason Colt, national admin
istrator of Volunteer Special Serv-
ices, was held at the Hotel Statler.
1t ended yesterday.
National Council Dissolved.
Nation wide representation in for
mulating future plans for Red Cross
volunteers was assured, 1t was an
nounced, by a new policy which dis
solves the present National Council
on Volunteer Special Services, an
advisory body Of which Mrs. Truman
was honorary chairman.
The purpose OF the council was
:, to formulate and expand the scope
Of volunteer groups. Mrs. Colt said
that now, however, I'VE know the
program and we know where we're
going" and national advisory body
cannot be made representative OF
each chapter.
The action will result in meetings
Of larger groups Of volunteer dele
gates at future national conventions,
and "in no way affects the activities
or leadership Of the 100000 work.
ers now serving in 3,597 chapters"
1t was said.
Reorganization Backed.
The council Endorsed the proposal
for reorganization Of the Red Cross
on more democratic basis and
agreed to the future adoption OF
one outdoor uniform for all ma
tional Red Cross workers, paid and
volunteer.
, Representatives were urged to
make every effort to fill needs for
volunteer nurses aides in their local
communities. This corps was devel-
oped during the war to 200, 900 work.
ers, and is still badly needed in
many hospitals, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Dr.. F. c. DiIley, 70, Dies;
Former Head of EuqIes

~ the Assoeiufed Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 22.-Dr. Fred
erick G. Dilley, 10, past grand worthy
president Of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles. died last night of heart
attack at his home here.
DR.. Dilley. a physician for more
than 40 years, was elected to the
Eagles top office in 1885 after serv-
ing as grand trustee and grand
worthy medical examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
FOUND,

DOG, collie type, black brown, young, fe-
male; IN kensinEton, Nd; apparently q
pet. Call Oliver 1897.
PUPPY, small. black and white, female
OF 9TH and Kennedy SITS. NV. ia. 0723
PUPPY, Part COCKER S1ANIEL, black,
short ears. 1Q4 Woodridge ave, Silver
has initials on back. Oh 4e17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

met E. Bennett was Miss Hender-
sons stepfather.
Sheriff Relihan said at Douglas
the father and son lived in Georgia
is years ago under the name of
Bennett.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25
SHIPYARD CHANGES
TO M-H0UR WEEK

Officials of the North Carolina
Shipbuilding company announced
yesterday that, effective Monday
Jan. %, the work-week of the com
pany will be changed from 46 to n
hours.
Decision to make the change wa!
reached after carefully weighint
all the factors involved, it wa.
said.
Due to the late receipt of plan!
and certain critical items OF ma
terial, yet to be manufactured, fol
the six.ship Grace Line contracts
it became necessary to extend the
completion dates of these vessels
officials stated.
The new schedule for delivery
Of the vessels will be issued short
ly.
This procedure will place this
yard on the same normal peace
time basis now almost universally
worked in industry and will keer
more employees working longer or
these contracts" p. F. Halsey
vice president and general mana
ger, said.
Schedules for the Yard Operative
and Service departments, Mondays
through Fridays, follow:
First shift: Z a. m. to $3.50 p. m
Lunch period, II a. m. to 1l:3(
a. m.
Second shift: $3.50 p. m. to 11:3C
.. m. Lunch period, 7:30 p. m. tc
8 p. m.
Third shift: 1880 D. m. to z a. m
Lunch period, a. nj. to $3.50 a. m
The office force will work Mon
days through Fridays from 8 a. m
to 4::30 p. m. with lunch period
from II noon to 1890 p. m.
There will be no work on Satur'
days and / or Sundays except that
Of necessary plant protection ano
maintenance, and except as may
be arranged by division heads
The working hours of those engag'
ed in plant protection and main
tenarce will be arranged on de-
partmental basis, officials stated
The change in the work week il
expected to keep the yard busy or
the Grace Line contracts through
the middle Of the summer. Origi
nally it was planned that the last
Of the six vessels would be de-
livered in June.
The first Of them, the SIS. Santa
Barbara, was launched yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock under the
sponsorship of Mrs. Alan Corey
Of Old Westbury, Long Island. The
vessel is expected to be placed into
service in May, when she viii
start her maiden voyage from New
York to Panama, Columbia, Ecua
dor, Peru and Chile.
Arizona produced over 1850 car
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25
|lIRGAW FLYING
SERVICE BEGINS

.rocAw. Jan. 24-rrea IDA a.,
5uhu service of Burgaw got OH !
ryinsg .s se5nls start Sunday with v. 4, a a
b q. 0o stttendance in spite OF the
81, 3D. weather. ,.,,.r and Mr.. OTIS
MI NJ, numerous passengers s,,, ro J,
carried ,, nr' the city. Treadaw W ,
bop' q; o' interest here is to see e: t ma,
',d l1 ms wi WHO is interested in in n.y.
everyone ss an opportunity to do 10 So :
|hg . nrs says he already mas. mas q q
nun ,ls'etions and that the majority aEy
a'' +ss old students who no., 40 IN; no.
|h b.. hack y:l9s at the field flying again.
'' e..,enger flying is available
p 4 day and flights to any des-
''s.,on can be arranged. ;.,,
|dn Ta.sadsway plans a meeting with
If l's,her Of farmers in the com
|'.d na1lg' in regards to flying their
| p,.l1ish1ables 10 the greater purchas-
PEI i' saarkets this year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25
Pender March OF Dimes
Quota Set AT $3.50

Burgaw, Jan. 24-Pender coun,
tvs quota in the 1916 March Of
Dimes appeal, which opened rec.
en1ly ana continues through the
month OF January, was announced
this morning as $3.50, which is
approximately $1,000 higher thar
last years quota.
The local chapter for the mas,
year has paid for treatment Of !
child from Currie. The funds al
the local chapter was soon Az.
hausted. so $1,000 was borrowed
from the National Foundation IA
continue treatment on the patient
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25
Three Permits Issued
For Structures Here

Three permits today were issued
by Gilbert F. Morton, city building
inspector. They were:
A. L. Carter, convert one-story
masonry garage into tWo-story
garage apartment, $4,000.
w. H. Barnett, 2107 Brandon
road, erect private garage and ad.
dition to kitchen.
DR.. H. A. Eaton, 1406 Orange
street, erect two-story masonry
garage apartment, $1,000.