davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-09
ItoIy's Communists Use
Tito Offer in Election.

ROME, Nov. 9 tP.-Italian Com
munists plastered Rome with the
front pages of their party newspaper
today in the apparent hope that the
big headline-"Tito is Disposed to
Concede Trieste to Italy"-might in
f1uence voters to sweep the bloc Of
the People" into Office tomorrow in
Rome's first municipal election in a
generation.
The bloc of the People" compris-
ing the Communists, Socialists, Act
ionist and Labor Democrat parties.
is one of eight tickets contending for
administration of the capital in an
election in which international and
religious issues have played almost
as great part as local problems.
A usually ell-informed source
said last night that Foreign Minister
Pietro Nenni might 60 to Belgrade
soon to explore further the avenues
for direct settlement of Italian
goslav difficulties opened by Com
munist Palmiro Togliatti's talk with
| Marshal Tito last week end.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
runun
Continued From First Page.)

igan, described 1t as "crackpot
idea"
Representative Halleck, Of In
diana, frequently mentioned for ma
jority leader in the next House
objected that it would permit a
Democrat to name Republican
President, and Representative
Mason, of Illinois, commented that
it might be worse for the Repub-
licans than the Democrats" as 1t
would tend to cause an intra party
"dog-fight." He pointed out that
whoever took the presidency now
would have an edge over other COP
candidates in 1948.
In another development on the
political front, Representative Spark
man, Democrat, of Alabama, who
headed the Democratic Speakers
Bureau in the recent campaign, said
he hoped National Chairman Robert
E. Hannegan will remain on, despite
the party's reverse. There have been
reports that Mr.. Hannegan, who has
not been in good health, would leave
the craftsmanship but stay as Post
master General.
II see no reason for him resigning
at this time," Mr.. Sparkman said.
The Democratic headquarters staff
is being trimmed in an economy
move, as one of the immediate re-
suits of the election.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Ga|Iinger Told 70 Cuf
Red Tape in Admitting
tuberculosis Patients

Gallinger Hospital officials today
were under instruction from Health
Offlcer George C. Rutland to admit
emergency tuberculosis patients as
soon as possible after they arrive at
the hospital without waiting 1or
legal clearance.
In a point order issued to
Gallinger authorities at meeting
yesterday, DR.. Ruhland also ordered: !:
That patients at Upshur Street
Convalescent Hospital be used as
part-time workers at Gallinger.
That Gallinger patients under
treatment for other ailments, In
whom tuberculosis symptoms are
found, be assigned to home care un-
der Health Department physicians
where possible.
DR.. Rutland said he recognized
the great hardships" under which
the Gallinger staff is operating, but
advised authorities there to make
closer checks of the efficiency OF
personnel.
The measures are designed to inn
prove the treatment being given
seriously ill tuberculosis patients at
overcrowded, understaffed Gallinger.
DR.. Rutland also urged that
greater use be made of the Upshur
street institution, where GONZALES
cent tuberculosis patients are
treated, by sending more of the less
seriously i'll Gallinger patients there.
Attending the meeting, held in
DR.. Ruhland's Office, were DR.. Alvin
r. Sweeney, Gallinger superintend-
ent; Beatrice Ritter, superintendent
of nurses: Drs. Sol Katz and Philip
Stebbin, Gallinger officials; DR.. A.
Barkley Coulter. Health Department
tuberculosis Bureau director; DR..
Daniel S. Finuoane, Glenn Dale
Sanitarium superintendent; DR..
Douglas West, chief, Health Depart
ment Permit Bureau; Miss Christina
Kendall, Public Health Bureau Off
cial, and DR.. Melvin P. Isaminger,
Public Health Bureau.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Call for New Farley Spurs
HOPE for TWA Settlement
By the Associoted Press


A new and more hopeful effort to
end the Trans World Airline pilots
strike was launched today with a
call to the opposing leaders for their
first conference since Federal medi-
alton was begun october "a.
Chairman Frank P. Douglass of
the National Mediation Board said
he expected to bring Jack Frye,
TWA president, and David l..
Behncke, Air Line Pilots Association
president, together in his Office, but
had not yet fixed the time.
The company already has signed
a Government -proffered pact to
arbitrate the pay and working rule
issues before a three-man panel.
The union has accepted arbitra-
tion in principle, but has not ac-
cepted provision which would per-
nit the arbitration panel to award
a fiat monthly salary to pilots flying
overseas routes
Pay now is based on miles and
hours flown in addition to base and
a differential for overseas flying.
The strike began october 81 over
demands for higher pay for pilots
of four-engine planes.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Board Rejects Plan
To Prevent Transit
Strike in New York
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Acting In
the face of a threatened transit
strike, the Board of Transportation
has rejected, by a 2-to-1 vote, all
recommendation of Mayor william
IODwyer's Advisory Transit Commit
tee favoring collective bargaining
Iamong the $4,000 operating employees
of New York City's unified transit
system.
The board, by the same vote, de-
clared yesterday that its labor re-
lations policy would continue to be
/ its established practice of discuss
ing wages and working conditions
with the accredited labor organiza-
tions that have membership among
the employees of the municipal sub
way, elevated, streetcar and bus
| lines.
Mayor ODwyer's committee had
recommended that the transit COM
missioners approve system OF coll
lective bargaining with the domi-
nant union among the transit work.
ers, a position claimed by the CIC
Transport Workers Union of Amer
lea, which has threatened to strike
if the commissioners does not adopt
the committees recommendations
The boards action came several
hours before Mayor ODwyer notify
ing Police Commissioner Arthur w.
Wallander he would not tolerate
city transit strike, cut short his
California vacation and started
home to deal with the threatened
tieup.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Expeditions
Continued From First Page.)

tCOIlGl1luSO L
the trip, Capt. Cruzen will head the
expedition. If Admiral Byrd goes
it will mark his fourth South Pole
trip and his sixth expedition into
polar regions.
Admiral Byrd Decorated.
Admiral Byrd was decorated yes
terday for secret strategic surveys
he made during the war.
Admiral Nirnitz presented him a
gold star in lieu of a second Legion
of Merit for outstanding service as
confidential adviser to the Navy
commander in chief and for his
other work during the war.
officers connected with the expe-
dition declined to state specifically
what would be the main object OF
the trip, but a high ranking officer
emphasized privately that it was OF
highly strategic" nature.
The expedition is not only part ot
an international race to find new
sources of atomic energy, he indi-
CdCGQ, puL dlSO ID ulICllOC0 W eCo'
personnel and new weapons under
Antarctic conditions and to map
the South Pole area into an oper-
ational weather weapon in the event
of another war.
Region Is Source Of Storms.
The South Polar region, it was
pointed out, is the breeding place
for cyclones and a "Pandora's box
from which weather for all parts
of the world originates. Data or
winds, currents and ice-how would
provide the whole background on
weather in Europe and America.
An officer supervising the expe-
dition's personnel said the project
had no connection with another
private expedition to the Antarctic
sponsored by the American Antarctic
Association and the New York Geo.
graphical Society.
The latter expedition is headed by
Comdr. Finn Rome, U. S. N. r.,
and Army Air Force Capt. Carl r.
Eklund and includes Is scientists. 1t
is not scheduled to leave until jan
uary Is.
North Amerieon kewspoper Alliance,
Evening star., 1946-11-09
ChurchiHs Daughter to Wed
CoIdstreum Guards Captain
Expects to Marry in
Jonuory, She Says
After Announcement
BY the Associated Press

LON DO N, Nov. 9.-Wlnston
Churchill's youngest daughter, Mary
will be married to Capt. Christopher
Soames of the Coldstream Guards
"some time in January" she told
reporters last night after her father
had announced her engagement.
Capt. Soames is the only son of
Capt. Arthur Granville Soames and
the present Mrs. Charles Rhys. He
met Miss Churchill four weeks ago
in Paris.
Miss Churchill said Capt. Soames
fought in the North African cam
paign and later IN Italy and France.
The 24-year-old daughter of
Britain's wartime Prime Minister
expressed her views on marriage
yesterday in talk to students at
a girls school in Hastings, saying
that the founding of a family sis,
after all, the most fulfilling and
natural life for a woman" She
added that marriage and the rear
ing of children needed courage,
wisdom and hard work." and advised
the girls that you stand on a
Threshold which offers you far
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Andersonto Go Ahead
With Reorganization
Despite Criticism
By the Associoied Press

Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
has indicated that he will go aheac
with plans for the reorganization O.
his department. He had suspended
them month ago when some farm
leaders objected that they woule
weaken farmer influence in formu.
lating future farm programs.
Mr.. Anderson told a news con.
ference yesterday that the plan!
had been misunderstood and mis-.
represented by some of his critics
He said he already had been able
to clear up the matter with some
farm organization leaders, some
Congressman, and objecting State
directors of the departments pro-
duction and marketing administra.
ton.
Mr.. Anderson said he wanted tC
discuss the changes with some other
members of Congress before order
ing them into effect.
The changes affected the Produc-
ton and Marketing Administration
an agency under which the de-
partment's so-called action pro.
grams" involving farm production
and marketing, were unified. They
virtually eliminated the old Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
setup of the '30s. They also pro.
posed elimination of some war.
time activities and the looping of
of about 1000 jobs here and in the
field.
Mr.. Anderson also let it be known
yesterday that he has no intention
of resigning, adding, nor do
think the President has any inten-
ton Of firing me"
When announced early in .Octo-
ber, the department changes brought
criticism from President James G
Patton of the National Farmers
Union, the American Farm Bureau
Federation, some Congressman, anc
some Of the department. State PIMA
directors.
Mr.. Anderson said that the re-
organization plan had the approval
of the National Grange and the Ma
tional Council of Farmer Co-opera-
tiyeS,
Evening star., 1946-11-09
KIun
Continued From First Page)

the Ku Klux Klan August 10, 1910,
at Camp Nordland, Andover, N. j.
Also alleged is that Eugene N.
Sanctuary, "openly acknowledged
by the German Ministry of Propa-
ganda as one of its most depend
able allies in America. is the pub
Usher and co-author of the orders
official history and handbook
Gerald L. X. Smith Implicated.
The State alleges that additional
relations now are developing be-
tween the Klan and Gerald l.. K.
Smith and his associates.
THE most current example, the
petition says, sis perhaps that OF the
Klan front organization called the
Continental League for Christian
Freedom, headed by Millard Grubbs
of Louisville, KY. This organization
is attempting primarily to recruit
veterans along violently anti
Semitic, anti-Catholic and anti
Negro lines.
Grubbs has been associated in soft
izer for the klan In Kentucky.
"Grubbs also is an active organ
peace agitation with the we'll
known German agent, Ernest Elm
hurst, who was until recently in
prison in New York"
Travelled Widely in South.
The State also contends that
Snythe, founder of the Protestant
War Veterans. and the Protestant
Chaplain Association, and now un-
der Federal indictment for sedition,
continues to work in collaboration
with E. M. Young and Arthur Bell
and other Klansmen in New Jersey,
and was collecting money for use
in such work within the past so
days."
The petition charges that Smythe
recently has travelled widely in the
South, particularly in Georgia and
Kentucky and around Norfolk, Va,
and adds "his special field is the
creation of veterans bodies"
Evening star., 1946-11-09
W. Virginia Coal Output
Short by 9 Million Tons
Ry The Assoeiofed Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. o.
West Virginia mines produced 49,
148, ,457 tons of coal in September,
but the total for the first three
quarters of the year remained 9,000,-
600 tons short of the 1945 nine
month output, the State Mines De-
partment announced yesterday.
The September figure was far
ahead of the 1855, ,720 tons mined
during September of last year, but
the spring shutdown held this years
output to LOG, ,981 ,643 tons, compared
with 116,479,510 tons through Sep
tember, 1945.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Veterans Now Hold
81 PEI. Of U. 5. Jobs,
FIemming Says

Veterans now hold 81 per cent of
Federal jobs and their number is
increasing, Civil Service Commits
sioner Arthur S. Flemming told the
National Council of Veterans Or
ganizations here today.
The council is meeting through
today at the Interior Department
Auditorium.
Government departments are fac
ing sharp personnel reductions. but
veterans are assured of preference
in Federal jobs, Mr.. Flemming in
formed the council.
Efficient Veterans Preferred.
He pointed out that the law pro-
vides that veterans with efficiency
ratings of good and better will not
be released from Federal jobs until
all nonveterans with similar ratings
have been released.
The council is composed of the
national officers of 10 veterans or
ganizations and aims to coordinate
the work of the various groups.
Gilbert S. Macvaugh Is chairman
of the council and was presiding
officer at the meeting.
Veterans also weer cautioned
against 'indiscriminate demands for
measures to benefit the veteran at
the expense Of the rest of society"
by Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine,
Marine Corps, administrator of the
Labor Department re-training and
re-empolment administration.
Gen. Erskine's Talk Read.
Gen. Erskine was not at the meet
ing, but a speech he was scheduled
to give was read into the record.
Such claims for special treatment.
Gen. Erskine's statement read,
would reflect on the fair-minded
attitude of the great majority of
veterans and would serve to dis
credit the whole veterans program.
Among others scheduled to speak
today are John F. Sonnet, Assist
ant Attorney General; Philip P
Claxton, special assistant to the
Assistant Secretary of State for Oc-
cupied Areas; Wilson w. Wyatt,
housing expediter; DR.. Paul r.
Hawley, chief medical director of
the veterans Administration; Rob-
ert C. Goodwin. director of the
United States Employment Service.
and Col. Theodore H. Huntley, leg
islative and liaison division, War
Department.
Evening star., 1946-11-09

I contributors had given total OF
1929, or 25.96 per cent of its quota
of $40, ,79s.
The Residential Unit was spot
lighted yesterday when the house.
toulouse campaigning of its work
ers was praised.
Ingrid Bergman, star Of Maxwell
Anderson's new play, Joan Of Lor-
raine," was guest of honor ano
presented special red feather awards
to three team captains in the Resi-
Dental Unit, which reported 100 pei
cent coverage of their assigned ter
ritorieS.
Those receiving the awards were
Mrs. M. Russell Edmonston, 293(
Forty fifth street NV, captain OF
Team 1888, and Mrs. H. r. Bissell
4422 Que street NV, and Mrs
Irving Gumbel, 1922 Greenwich
parkway NV, co-captains of Team
1131. Mrs. Gumbel was unable tc
attend the meeting, and one of her
team members, Mrs. Harold Wells
received the award for her.
Mr.. Anderson accompanied Miss
Bergman to the luncheon.
O'Brian Speaks.
John Lord O'Brian, former gen.
eral counsel for the War Production
Board and one-time president OF
the Community Chest in Buffalo
N. Y, was the principal speaker.
Il congratulate you who have
made your goals" he told the work.
ers, land encourage the rest of you
to keep on working. What you are
doing is contributing to the power
Of our country. You are making
America significant in the world as
the center of a moral tradition"
Other guests at the luncheon in
cluded Mrs. Harold n. Burton, chair
man of the Women's Activities Com
mittee of the campaign, and DR.
Ernest Griffith, president of the
board of directors of the Washing
ton Council of Social Agencies.
Others Cited for Achievements.
In addition to the three team cap
tains who received special awards
other members of the residential
unit were cited yesterday for their
achievements in the campaign.
Among them were three workers,
Miss Helen Clifford, who raised 125
per cent of her individual worker S
quota and completely covered her
area In 48 hours; Miss Belle Hirsch,
who assumed alone the work nor
mally assigned to two teams, and
Miss Esther Wilson, who raised 200
percent the number OF pledges as
signed to her for solicitation and 200
per cent of her individual workers
quota.
Mrs. William B. Kuhns, for as
suming Craftsmanship of an area
never before organized for the cam
paign; Mrs. Clarence w. Gosnell,
chairman of Section 1872, for COM
plete coverage of the territory as
signed to the teams of this section,
and Mrs. w. H. Cottrell. captain of
Team 1,343, for reaching ll3 per
cent of the teams quota, were
among those receiving recognition
for their work.
Four teams of the residential unit
were cited for special campaign
achievement. They were Team g.
223, Mrs. Henry Coleman, chairman,
whose members solicited "a new
contributions in an area from which
most previous donors had moved
away; Team 1,340, Mrs. Arthur
chairman, who obtained
complete coverage of their territory
and raised l60 per cent Of their team
quota; Team 4,411, Miss Elsa Smith,
chairman, and Team 4,413, Miss
Madeline Brice, chairman, both for
complete coverage and for reaching
100 per cent ofstheir quotas.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Grundmothers Want Day
Proclaimed by Congress
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-The National
Grandmothers' Club says it wants
an annual grandmother's day and
it wants Congress to do something
about it.
Mrs. Bea Good Of Medina, N. Y.
club president, told the 200 delegates
to the groups annual convention
yesterday that Congress will be
asked to designate the first Sunday
in October as "grandmother's day.
1--WE have q mothers day.
fathers day and a children's day,
Mrs. Good said, "but nothing fol
grandma"
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Belle Haven SeapIane Base
Approved by Virginia
by the Assccioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. s.-The
State Corporation Commission yes
terday approved a seaplane base on
the Potomac River southeast OF
Alexandria to be known as the
Belle Haven Seaplane Base. The
application was filed by Palmer G
Schrnecchia of Bethesda, Md.
The base will be located in Fair
fax County between Jones Point on
the Virginia side and Roster Bluf'
on the Maryland side on lands
owned by the National Park Service
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Chest

Continued From First Page.)
have been received from 4,76s per-
sons. .
Arlington reported $10,937 for a
total of $16,684, or 27.58 per cent of
its quota of $50, ,485. 8
Prince Georges announced 1,570
Evening star., 1946-11-09

more than you have ever known
before"
Miss Churchill, Londons out
standing debutante of 1910, served
in the Women's Auxiliary Territorial
Service (ATS) throughout the war
She was a close companion of heI
father on many of his wartime
Journeys, among them his visit te
the United States and Canada in
1q43
Evening star., 1946-11-09
u. S. Holds Gorizio office
OF ItoIo-SIovene Union

GORIZIA, italy, Nov. 9 tP.-The
American flag hoated yesterday over
the former Gorilla headquarters of
the pro-Yugoslav Italo-Slovene
Anti-Fascist Union (UAIS) while
several UAIS delegations sought
vainly to see Maj. Gen. Bryant E.
Moore, commanding the United
States 88th Division, to protest the
buildings requisitioning.
Some delegations were received by
staff officers who reiterated previous
assurances that the requisition grew
out of military necessity and not
anti7Slav bias.
These officers acceded to the dele
cations requests that UAIS archives
remain in the building until another
storage place can be found.
Evening star., 1946-11-09

You won't get rich quick by in
vesting in E Bonds but you'll have
them when needed.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Big Four
From, Fjrct La

Continued From First fage.l
slavias proposal as a sincere at
tempt to end the Trieste crisis even
though it was, as it stood, unaccept-
able
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Circulation, October, 1946

(9572ee In City and Trading Area.)
(Average Net Pafd.)
The Evening Zl3'742
The Sunday Star---------------2 $50
Evening star., 1946-11-09
LOST.

BAG, black corde, containing personal
effects. money, lost in Pentagon Pen bus; re-
ds ss5Rsr sS4s Rasa shd St nS idsn
tifcation t valued: reward. GL 95O1.
CAMERA lost in taxi, November :. from
Naylor's Restaggggaant to 1918 H st. n;W'' NV
reward. MI. 3S43.
RtAneSR Ra PoHtana Ems S. {s0T Bst sR
Newcomb Sc; reward. TR. 1948: .
DOG. Pekinese, male, around 4th and East
GsRt2i sEssRe Sts VEST SF2yr sRS 4S St anasefs
EARRING, silver, lost wednesday between
18th and New York and 14th and Irving;
reward AID. 4703. =
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY. about 4 mos.
black and whte black ears femaa 6lask eh esfs
dren's pet: reward; vic. 26th I'd. So Ar
ia 1519-J 10
HANDBAG-Taken by mistake on Grey
bsnnd bsH 9Hs Gst Sa
needed glasses:- reward. GE, 7471.
JACKET-Nayy blue flannel Jacket. gold
buttons; statler Hotel, Thurs. night. SUB
stantial reward Gil. 0o52. y
KEYS AND SMALL BLACK PURSE lost;
LADY's GOLD WRIsTWATCH. Reward.
SHERIFF. 1714 10th st. NV" NO. 9I99..
LEATHER BAG, black, lost with wallet;
R5f.gesS fof retnrn no Of same MRS: DoRoTHY. E:
LOST. MEXICAN CHIHUAHIuA,. CHHIAII y. brown y and nc
Tues. morn: S25 reward. Name Kins
PARr sPITZ, black. with white chest, fe-
RsKard RaIs; mr. dt 18th s1 snd Abingdon Arlington
PEN. lady's, shaefrer, between AEricultuMT,e II,
bus: gift gift, from late husband; reTaro' Io
PIN. round with blue stones surrounded
or in bakery or Shirley Food Market in
Fairlington: reward. TIE. 1890. 10
PURSE, black plastic, with amber handle;
cash; vic. Rittenhouse. Geoi gia ave. and
Blair rd Reward RA. 93I5. =
PURSE, black. goatskin. Upper opening
containing gloves. $50 between and ST.
Edmunlds and Wis ave. Liberal reverb go
PURSE. brown pigskin, Giant Market at
sioyes. M5S; aHs $50. Liberal reward. EN-. %l SO.
RED MIXED COLLIE DOG, rabies tag No.
i554i3 Name. Rex" Reward. sH. 775s.
sALEsMAN's CASE containing papers, in
Ea6pMEN4 Is.ajf M 4 g. RE- 'asf sfa4 p of d.
Reward. >
SPITZ COLLIE, white, male, about 18 mos:
reward. W c. E. RUSSELL. DU. $3.50. 9
SPITZ, white, female, light tan ear tips.
tan spot in middle of back; answers to
Tsnsrd name Of IT9Otsis W9 Ss4S missing since oc. o
SUNGLAssEs, prescription, in red case. be-
tween Maine ave. and M st. s.w and Cen n,
EMMoN t5a Hae isS 9Th ResaFn s s% 70 81 s5S
TOPCOAT. lady's, gray. 14th and Inde-
PsRasdoe PeRafd Mie6isan aHe6 nsar aas4
WATCH, lady's, Bulova, II Jewels gold
case, link bracelet; lost THURSDAY pm, pc
tween $500 Ga. ave. and $500 Col. via "a
bus and Ga; ave; carline, Reward; SIGRA
WATCH CASE and works, Broadway Novel
ward. Cali CH. 507s. Fri. Sat, and Sun.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Crawford, yellow
gold. black band. vic. 14th and 10th. VI
and You sts. NV: reward. co. 5446. ii
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, trimmed with
diamonds and rubies, avic. Wardman Park
Hotel; reward. Call MA. OSLO. MR.. DES-
PARD. 10
WRIST WATCH. lady's yellow gold, on Pine
ward: WI. 3699: 10
FOUND.
COLLIE, male, vicinity 5000 Garrison st.
NV. Cali EN-. 48Os. .
FOX TERRIER. female. tan color. in Ar
Engton. CHI. 5S14.
TOY DOG. small. chestnut brown. male male
found last week. RAYS FARM, East