davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-11
u. ). Officer Charqe!
Korean Government
Delay Aids Russia

Mai. Gen. Archibald v. Arnold,
Just back from politically-tu turbulent
Korea, charged yesterday Russia
alone is benefiting from the con-
tinued delay in giving the Koreans
provisional government.
Reporting on the stalemate since
May 6, "unbreakable' because Of
Russian obstruction, he said: THE
effect of this delay is to give the
Russians more time to carry out
their program in the occupied zone
Asked what the Soviet program
was, he bluntly replied: THE same
as it is in any occupied country
where Russia is involved"
Gen. Arnold is the former senior
United States member of the Joint
American Soviet Commission in
trusted with carrying out provisions
Of the Moscow agreement. He was
succeeded September 25 by Maj.
Gen. A. E. Brown, who had been
deputy commander of American
forces in Korea.
Sharply Critical.
Here to bring Korea's need for
economic rehabilitation more close
ly before the Government. Gen
Arnold was sharply critical OF
Russia's attitude.
There must be some way of
breaking this stalemate, but I can't
see it being done on the occupa-
ton level" he said. He believed the
problem might have to be taken up
by the War and State Departments.
He complained, also, that the
Americans cannot get behind the
iron curtain" that separates the
Russian from the United States
zone.
Russia's refusal to consult any
political party in Korea that opposes
the proposed flve-year trusteeship
after a provisional government is
set up, he claimed, is the sole cause
Of the stalemate in negotiations. He
saw no chance for an early break
in this deadlock.
Paragraph 2 of the Moscow agree
ment authorizes the joint commits
sion to form a provisional govern
ment after consulting democratic
parties and Social organizations" in
the two zones. Under third
the commission would
help the provisional government
develop the country culturally and
economically. 1t also would make
recommendations to the four powers,
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Two From D. c. Area
Hurt in Roll Wreck
By The Assoeioted Pres.

EAST PALESTINE, Ohio. Oct. II.
- The Pennsylvania Railroads
Broadway Limited skidded into the
rear of the Liberty Limited which
had stopped for a freight train, and
nine persons were injured slightly
near here yesterday.
The last car of the Liberty was
derailed and the two trains were
delayed from two to three hours.
They were en- route from Chicago
to New York. 81
Those injured were treated at
doctors Office here, then continued
to Pittsburgh. INCLUDED were Mrs.
E. Kennedy, rs, of Washington, back
injuries, and Mrs E. A. Wiley, Al,
Arlington, Va, arm bruises.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Citizen Group Offers
Delinquency Program

A concrete program to combat
juvenile delinquency in the District
was adopted last night by the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association
The group passed motion by Abe
H. Lugenbeel that committee be
appointed to carry out the proposals
The program includes:
/. Organization Of agencies with
city-wide contacts to undertake an
educational program.
2. Supervision of recreational IA
cilities and guidance OF children by
various community groups,
3. Development of Oxon Run Park
as playing fields for youngsters.
The committee, appointed by
Harry A. Leibrand, president, in
cludes Mrs. Evelyn Doback, chair
man; Mrs. J. o. Byers and Mrs. Eva
Truschiem.
The association Endorsed proposals
for a District sales tax but opposed
additional real estate taxes.
Another resolution asked that
parking be permitted on Nichols
avenue between Milwaukee place
and Portland street Sc, during
rush hours.
The organization will elect officers
at its next meeting Last nights
meeting was held in the Congress
Heights School. Nichols avenue
between Fifth street and Congress
road Sc.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Detectives Spring
Trap, Seize 4 on
Lottery Charges

A trap sprung by detectives Of the
antigambling squad yesterday net
ted three men and Q woman, all
charged with possession of numbers
slips and operation of lottery from
residence in the 1000 block of
Ninth street NE.
Included among the four arrested
and later released on $500 bond
each was John j. Petrone, 20, 100
block of T street NE, who, police
said, worked for lone of the biggest
lottery syndicates in Maryland" and
had been wanted by Washington
police "for long time"
Long Under Observation.
Charged with Petrone in the raid,
which allegedly garnered $480 in
lottery receipts and thousands of
numbers slips, were George r.
Schlosser, Is, of the 200 block of
Fourth street NE; Robert Ridley,
IL, colored, 800 block of Ninth street
Sc, and Ruth Williams, 80, colored,
ut whose home the raid was staged.
Police said the place has been
under observation for some time,
and antigambling squad detectives
decided to stage the raid yesterday
after making elaborate prepara-
TONS.
These included the strategic post
ing of three scout cars in the vicin-
1ty and detailing an "undercover"
man who played the numbers" with
marked money at the house.
At 2 pm. when Petrone was OBJ
served leaving the place, two detec-
tives followed him to the corner of
Sixth and L streets NE, police said
There they saw him enter an auto
mobile operated by Schlosser who
drove down L street, it was reported
At about the middle of the block
waiting police car drove out, block
Ing passage
Marked Money Reported Found.
The two men were arrested and
the money and lottery receipts con-
fiscated at that point. Marked bills
deposited by the "undercover" agent
were found among the cash in the
car. police said.
Other detectives, meanwhile, en-
tered the house on Ninth street and
arrested Ridley and the Williams
woman.
Participating in the raid were
Detective Sergts. Howard Ogle and
Paul Clark, and Detectives P. w.
Miller and James Roche, all of the
antlgambling squad, under 1t. Oscar
j. Letterman.
Arraignment has been set for No
vember 6 in the Office of United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage, police said.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

climb, the Juvenile Court will find
It's work increasingly difficult.
ANY factor that weakens the
family adds to the difficulties OF all
agencies dealing with children she
said. Broken families and broken
homes, where the child fails to re-
-ceive his needed share of physical
and moral guardianship, require
skilled attention and treatment both
for the sake of the child and the
community"
More Workers Needed.
If the court is to do maximum
community job In safeguarding
Washington's children, 1t must have
more trained workers, she said.
Mr.. Everett, speaking at the board
meeting, said the society has had
steady upward trend in numbers
seeking marriage counseling.
I'VE get better results from pre-
marital than from postmarital coun-
selling" he said. 1T is much easier
to get marriages started right than
to patch them up after they have
gone off the track. The influx of
persons suffering from problems re-
sulting from hasty war marriages
still keeps up, and until they are
Strengthened out. our divorce rate
cannot be expected to drop much -
The business unit of the Com
munity Chest Federation campaign
organization was to meet at the
Mayfiower Hotel today to hear Fred
Othman, United Press feature writer,
and to get last-minute details on
the campaign. Dan Holland, chair
man of the unit, was scheduled to
preside.
The business unit, with about
5000 volunteer solicitors, has quota
of 81, ,450,4 in the overall campaign
goal of 81 Zoo. 900.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF BANK
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A. BANK
RESERVE SYSTEM.
Published in accordance with Section 5211,
U. S. Revised Statutes and the pro-
port as of September Both, 1946, Of Sc
CURITY STORAGE COMPANY. 114O Fiji
teenth street Northwest, Washington 5,
D. c.. which is affiliated with American
Security & Trust COMPANY, Fifteenth
Washington 13. D. c. Federal Reserve
District No. 3.
Kind of business: Storing. packing and
. shipping OF household goods and per-
sonal effects, and storage of silverware
tion is affiliated with member bank, and
degree of control: Trust company owns
more than majority of stock voting at
last stockholders meeting and four of
directors of affiliate are directors of
Financial relations with bank: Stock of af-
filiated bank owned, none Loans to
affiliated bank, none. Borrowings from
atfiliated bank, none. Stock of afiliate
registered in name OF bank or known tol
be owned by bank directly or indireetly,
S216,000 Other obligations to. or
known to be held by, affiliated bank,
none.
Other information necessary to disclose
fully relations with bank: 692 shares
held in a fiduciary capacity by bank
voted at last election.
I. RALPH H. HOUSER, assistant treas
urer of the Security Storage Company, do
solemnly swear that the above statement
Is < RAsH hs eei of ng
treasurer.
sworn to and subscribed before me this
9TH day of October, 1916
Seal) PAUL ALVEY. Notary Public
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Social Hygiene Society
Cites Need Of Funds 10
Hire Trained Workers

The Social Hygiene Society must
turn deaf ear to an "overwhelm-
ing" number OF appeals for help
because lack of funds prevents the
hiring of enough trained personnel
to care for Washington's growing
need for marriage counseling.
Ray n. Everett, executive secre-
tary of the society, said today that
from so to 10 per cent of those
seeking such counseling come from
Government agencies and are re-
ferred to us by employe counselors,
ministers and welfare and educa-
tional organizations" 4
The society, a member OF the
Washington Community Chest, is
almost as short of funds as the five
Chest agencies which recently ap-
pealed for emergency funds to buy
food during the closing months of
this year, Mr.. Everett said. But he
hopes the Chest Federation CAM
paign, which begins October %, will
provide the society with enough
money to enlarge its program.
Defends Government Quota.
whenever I hear criticism that
the Government units quota is too
large percentage of the total CAM
paign goal-and I sometimes hear
such remarks-I feel, it should be
pointed out that a majority of the
clients of agencies such as ours are
Government employees" Mr.. Everett
said. The Government quota this
year is 43 per cent of the total.
People fail to realize" he ex-
planned, that many of the girls
who come here to take Government
jobs have never before been ex-
posed to a complex social condition
such as exists in a city the size of
Washington, and they get into
trouble easily. In little town, they
had what might be termed COM
munity chaperonage' Here they
have much more freedom"
At a board meeting of the hygiene
society yesterday. DR.. S. Ross Tag
CART, chief of the Bureau of We
nereal Disease OF the District
Health Department, told the MEM
bers there was continued in
crease of syphilis and gonorrhea
cases entering our clinics, high
percentage of which are youthful
infectees."
Health Education Urged.
Medical science" he continued
in his report. "can achieve fine re-
suits in diagnosing, treating and
curing these infections, but physi-
clans, nurses and social workers
cannot control the conduct that is
responsible for most Of them. Here
we must depend on parents and
teachers and religious leaders.
DR.. Taggart also emphasized the
need for continued public health
education in this field" and urged
civic groups to give it foremost
spot on their programs"
Judge Fay L. Bentley o. the Juv-
emile Court told the board members
that as long as illegitimacy and di-
vorce rates continue their upward
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Hull Out Of Danger
Navy Hospital Reports

Former Secretary of State Cordell
Hull, apparently recovering from
effects of stroke suffered Septem-
ber 80. continued to show improve
ment today at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital.
He appears to be out of any i'm
mediate danger" 9 am. hospital
report said.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
16D. c. Men to Report
For Induction Today

Selectivs service headquarters has
today Srdered 16 Washington men
from four local draft boards to
report for induction. They are:
Local Board No. 3-Constantine
Haniotis, Douglas c. Thomas.
Local Board No. 11-Clinton John
son, Ned Tweedy.
Local Board No. l2-Leon Levin.
Harold Blackford, Samuel Brown,
Frederick Browne, jr., Frank Fielder,
Haywood Johnson.
Local Board No. l8-Willard Ash
burn, Jr, Lawrence T. Capone, Bruno
j. Cozzi, William Kershaw, William
Rowe. Barnard Teeple.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Cow Tolls for Coiffures

In Pretoria, South Africa, cows
tails have been found suitable for
headdress plaits worn by women
who wear false hair for decorative
purposes.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
daukle Your money aek

whsn excess stomach acid causes painful su6ssass
tas sss, sour stomach and heartburn doctors ssssiy
prescribe the fastest -sctinK medicines fnCwn ~
Umptsmatic relief-msdicines like those In IAN :.
Tablets. No laxative. Bell ans brne ssatsIs IN .
5fRy Or double your monsy back ss rsssra n bossk
- ~. zSe At all drvggists
Evening star., 1946-10-11

Sweden expects to ration food for
many years.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
FOUND.

CAT-Magnificent specimen coon striped.
terested person. call Alex 1907 Friday
and Saturday or TIE. 54S9 Sunday. Can
keep only few days.
WEDDING RING, |. diamond. left at
downtown bank officials desk. Owner
must furnish positive Identification. Box
duE-T, Star Ia
Evening star., 1946-10-11

REPORT sbandonsd, friendless animals or
apply for pets to the ANIMAL PROTEc-
TIVI ASSOCIATION. Atlantic 7142 morn.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

WRIST WATCH, mans, Wittnauer, square
Iold with gold band; lost vicinity Hecht]
and Woodward g. Lothrcps Reward GE.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, between
Davenport st. and Uptown Theater, or i'll
theater, october 9. Reward. OR. 5332.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

Wednesday morning; black and brown, 3
mos, female, collar but no tag; reward.
Ma 1900, Ext 313 Ia
Evening star., 1946-10-11

WRIST WATCH, Iady's Bulova, vic. 18th
and or Kanns and Lansburghs serial
case number, G-1SS593. Reward. Ia
Evening star., 1946-10-11

WRIST WATCH, boys, lost in vicinity of
40 East Leland St., Ch. Ch. Nd. and
Georgetown Prep School. Mon or Tues;
LOST, in taxi near Union Station. S2.10O
or 5000 in 500 bills. October TO- about
10 pm, contained in wallet with identif1ca
ton card D. c. Padgett. Alma. Ga. Finder
return to H NJ. PRIDGEN, 1874 ST. ne
Ii o545 Liberal reward Ia
Evening star., 1946-05-26
ave Opposes Case Bill
As Anti-labor Hysteria

The American Veterans Commit
tee yesterday opposed any labor leg
islation passed "as an hysterical
response to the present industrial
strife" and attached the Case bill
as "a typical example
Calling on Senate leaders for a
serious study of the weaknesses in
labor-management relations" the
AVC's National Planning Commit
tee asserted that the House-passed
Case bill is obviously directed
against labor and must be defeated"
The committee said a mediation
board provided by the bill would
be constituted of representatives of
employers. an equal number of the
employees and an unspecified number
of public members. No specific pro.
vision is made for representative
OF organized labor. and 1t would,
therefore, be possible or a legally
constituted board preponderantly to
be made up of members opposed to
organized labor.
Because all disputes must be
submitted to the board and labor is
restrained from striking for a period
of 80 days, the use of labor's only
genuinely effective weapon is lin
tied"
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Veterans Given Permit
To Form Taxicab Group

Application of group of veterans
to form a cooperative, nonprofit
taxicab association known as the
Veterans Cab Association has been
approved by the Public Utilities
Commission, it was announced yes
terday.
In approving the request, the PUG
waived its 1899 ban on formation
of new cab associations principally
on the ground that it is national
policy to give special treatment to
discharged servicemen.
Owen j. Heflin and Richard
Hathaway, leaders in the new cab
association, said the first customer
to be transported in one of their
cabs would be Engineer Commits
sioner Gordon R. Young, also a
member of the PUG. Gen. Young
will be taken for a ride in one of
the association cabs from the Dis
trict Building Monday at 10 am,
they said.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Mrs. Truman Accepts
Bond Unit Chuirmunship

Mrs. Harry S. Truman has &C
cepted honorary Craftsmanship of
the Women's National Advisory
Committee of the United States
Savings Bonds Division of the Treas
ury Department to aid in peace
time programs for promotion of
bond sales, the division announced
today.
Other committee members in
clude Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Miss
Harriet Elliott, dean of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Women's
College; Mrs. John Herrick, author
and publicist; Mrs. Nancy Robin
son, director of the women's section
of the bonds division; Miss Mabelle
Blake, a former director of the Sec
tion, and Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward
member of the Social Security
Board,
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Radio Analysts Protest
Exclusion From j. n. Talk
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 25.-Six Off
GERS of the Association of Radio
News Analysts protested today
against the discrimination in ex-
Guiding commentators from direct
broadcast" of an open meeting Of
the United Nations Subcommittee
on Spain last Thursday.
In a telegram to Christopher
Cross, chief American radio officer
at the United Nations meeting, the
officers said in part: 1--WE believe
all news media must stand on an
equal footing without exception.
We urge prompt return to equality
of treatment of all news media and
their accredited personnel"
The telegram was signed by H. "
Kaltenborn, president; Lowell
Thomas, Cecil Brown and Johannes
Steel, executive committee; Quincy
Howe, vice president, and Charles
Hughes, secretary.
The subcommittee decided before
its hearing Thursday that it would
not allow direct broadcast of the
proceedings. Radio reporters, how
ever, were given the same access to
the session as that accorded news
papermen.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Pravda Charges Effort
To Use Anders Army
By the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, May 25.-A writer ir
the Communist newspaper Pravds
charged today that "well-known cir.
cles" in the United States and Brit.
ain were seeking to preserve the
Polish army of Gen, Wladyslaw An.
ders for "a suitable use"
GA London dispatch quoted
Polish sources as saying that Gen.
Anders left London today for
Rome to prepare for transfer of
his army group from Italy to
Britain for rehabilitation.
Foreign Secretary Ernest Be-
win said Wednesday that the
10000 troops who had served in
Italy would be discharged in
Britain and allowed to remain
there as workmen.)
Yakov Viktorov, the Pravda writer
quoted the New York Times as say
ing that 1t. Gen John C. H. Lee
deputy supreme Allied commando
in the Mediterranean theater, hae
recommended that the United States
War Department give refuge to al
appreciable number of Gen. Anders
troops.
Mr.. Viktorov said American news.
papers had published information
concerning secret negotiations fol
receiving Gen. Anders' troops int
Canada, Brazil, and other countrie!
in the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Patients to Share
Community Life
Under VA Plan

Veterans Administration hospital
patients will take an active part in
the life of the community where
their hospitals are located, under a
new plan announced last night by
the agency's Special Services Divi-
sion.
Designed to help restore the con-
fidence of sick patients in them
selves through normal association
with the civilian population, the
program is based on the idea that
the patients are members of the
community where their hospital is
located and therefore the respon-
sibility of that community.
Recreational and entertainment
programs, informal visits, assistance
in writing letters and provision OF
shopping and other services will be
brought to the hospitals under the
plan.
And patients in turn will take
part in all civic and social activities
in the communities, the announce
ment said.
Operated on a national, regional
and local basis, the plan will have
the cooperation of the American
Legion, the Red Cross, Disabled
American Veterans. USO, Veterans
of Foreign Wars and auxiliaries OF
the veterans groups, it was said.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
GU. Professor Named
ConsuItant in Tokyo
War Crime Trials

Prof. Fred K. Nielsen of the
Georgetown University School of
Law, former diplomat and an au-
thority on international law, is en-
route to Tokyo to serve as a special
consultant to the international mill
tary tribunal at the trials OF Japa-
nese war criminals.
Announcement of his appoint
ment as consultant on internation-
al laws was made by the War Crimes
Branch of the War Department
after his departure from Washing
ton on Thursday. The tribunal is
now trying the major 28 japanese
defendants, including former Pre-
mier TOTO, who were indicted on
April 81.
At Georgetown Law School, where
DR.. Nielsen has taught international
law since 1924, it was said he had
been given leave of absence from the
faculty for the duration of the trials,
which may require from three to
six months.
Widely known for his participation
in a dozen or more international
conferences as special representa-
tive OF the Government, DR.. Nielsen
first came into prominence as So
licitor of the State Department un-
der former Secretaries Bainbridge
Colby and Charles E. Hughes. His
earlier years of teaching were con-
fined to the Georgetown under
graduate department but he added
graduate work in international law
after the death of DR.. James Brown
Scott.
DR.. Nielsen had served as counsel
and United States delegate in the
arbitration of claims involving
Great Britain, The Netherlands
Mexico, Egypt and Turkey. He was
also an American representative at
various international conferences
Chief among these were the Peace
Conference at Paris in 1919, the
Washington Conference on Limita-
ton of Naval Armaments in 1922
and the London Economic ano
Financial Conference of 1888.
A graduate of Nebraska University
in law, DR.. Nielsen came to Wash
ington in the early 1900s and first
became associated with Georgetown
as coach of its football team. He
earned masters degree in law al
the university and was made an hon.
orary doctor of laws.
Another prominent member of the
Georgetown faculty absent on ex.
tended leave at the war crime trials
in Nuremberg, Germany, is the Rev
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice presi.
dent, and regent of the Foreign
Service School.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
SteI|e Demands Courts
Settle Labor Disputes
Rx the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. May 25.-John
Stelle, national commander of the
American Legion, demanded in a
statement today that Congress pass
legislation making mandatory the
settlement of costly and dangerous
labor-management disputes" by es-
tablished Federal courts.
1--WE point out to Congress-" Mr..
Stelle's statement said, that indi-
vidual controversies always have
been decided and enforced by judi
cial action through the medium of
the duly constituted courts. Col
lective rights must be determined
by the same machinery
Glass autocracy now exists to
the extent that domestic peace has
been destroyed; the public welfare
is being ignored and sabotaged," ,"
Mr.. Stelle asserted.
THE responsibility to stop this
conflict and stop it now rests with
the Congress of the United States" :"
the statement continued.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Bradley Urges Tolerance
In Radio Address

Urging racial tolerance, Veterans
Administrator Bradley yesterday
afternoon reminded that men OF
every race, color and creed fought
together to win the war. Gen.
Bradley spoke over Station WTOP
on the Assignment Home" program.
BolStering his contention, he said
a check of the Veterans Admins
tration mail room revealed ad-
dresses included a total of $4,000
Kellys, 1880 Cohens, 1000 Komin-
skis, $4,000 Schultzes, 1900 men
named Amato and 10000 veterans
named Bradley.
"As you visit your national ceme-
teries on Memorial Day you will
find similar representation among
the honored dead" he said.