davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Accord With Russia
On Hungary's Plight
Impossible, U.S.. Finds
CIoyton's Note Charges
Soviet Is Not Abiding
BY Yolto Agreement
By Gornett D. Horner

The United States announced
today that it has "regretfully
concluded" that 1t is impossible
to reach agreement with Russia
on the extent and causes of Hun
gary's economic plight, but
nevertheless called on the Soviet
again to live up to an agreement
for joint action to help relieve
the situation there.
Acting Secretary OF State Clay
ton made public a note to Moscow
charging the Soviet government
with "unwillingness" to live up to
the Yalta agreement among Prime
Minister Stain, the late President
Roosevelt and former Prime Minis
ter Churchill to concert" Big Three
policies in assisting the former Axis
satellites to solve their pressing
political and economic problems as
concerns Hungary.
Asserting that the United States
cannot ignore" this obligation, the
note expressed regret that Russia
not only has refused to carry out
the undertaking, but moreover has
failed to indicate its reasons for
so refusing"
Soviet Note Rejected.
1t added that despite the Soviet
attitude so far, the United States
stands ready at any time to consult
with Russia and Britain on meas
ures to assist Hungary to stabilize
its economy and contribute to the
general economic recovery of
Europe.
1t reaf1rmed facts set forth about
the Hungarian economic situation
In previous note last July %, and
declared the United States cannot
accept" Soviet note of July 27
challenging the American state
ments.
The latest American note added
| fatty that this Government has re-
gretfully concluded that it will be
impossible to obtain agreement be-
tween our two government as to the
exact situation now existing in
Hungary and as to the causes of that
situation" asserting that mo use
full purpose will be served by further
assertions and denials."
It emphasized, however, that
there can be no question" of the
fact that Hungary requires eco
nomic assistance to facilitate it's
recovery, pointing out that the
Hungarian government itself has
asked for aid.
Proposals Turned Down.
The United States first suggested
joint Big Three consideration of the
economic situation in Hungary in
accordance with the Yalta agree
ment on last March 2, renewing the
suggestion July %. Moscow rejected
both proposals without any refer
ence to the Yalta agreement.
The State Department said the
United States already has under
taken, within limits imposed" on 1t
by lack of Soviet cooperation, to
render such assistance as is possible
toward the rehabilitation of Hun
gary.
1t recalled that this Government
has returned to Hungary Nazi looted
gold valued at $32,O0O,0OO, has
granted Hungary a 5,000, 900 credit
for purchase of surplus property and
has instructed American COM
manders in Germany and Austria to
(See HUNGARY. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Red Prime Minister
.Minimizes Peril
Of Another War
fTert OF Stain Statements on
Page A-7.)
BY the Associated Press


MOSCOW, Sept. "a. Prime
Minister Stain said today he
could see no real danger of a
new war and expressed his un-
qualified belief in the possibility
of long and friendly collabora-
ton between the Soviet Union
and the Western democracies
despite theological differences.
At the same time, he said the
United States now held a threat to
peace in "monopolist possession" OF
atomic weapons, but that such mo-
nopolist possession could not long be
maintained. In any event, he said,
wars could not be won with atomic
bombs.
He also charged that the retention
of American military forces in China
threatened peace.
Stain expressed these views in
answer to nine written questions
submitted by Alexander Werth, Mos
COW correspondent of the London
OuIiudy 1luleS.
The Soviet leader said he did not
believe the United States and Brit
ain were trying to encircle Russia
with capitalist ring and could not
do so even if they so desired" He
said Russia had no intention Of
using Germany either against West
ern Europe or against the United
States, since this would not be in
the interest Of the Soviet Union.
Wants Democratic Germany.
He called for "demilitarization and
democratization" of Germany as one
step toward stable and lasting
peace"
"One should strongly differentiate
between the hue and cry about a
new war which is taking place now
and the real danger of a new war,
which does not exist at present" !"
Stain said.
Stains replies to Mr.. Werth were
his first answers to any foreign
correspondents letter since March
%, when he told Associated Press
Correspondent Eddy Gilmore he be-
lieved in the United Nations as an
instrument of peace. At that time
he told Gilmore be believed neither
the nations nor their armies are
seeking another war" and he urged
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Danes Won't Concede
Forces independence
By the A,,oeioted Press

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 24.-The
Danish government has notified the
Farce Islands Lagting (Assembly)
that 1t cannot recognize the Lag
ting's action last night in voting to
take over political rule of the islands.
thus in fact proclaiming their inde.
pendence.
The Faroes have had the status
Of q county under Danish rule.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
China Will CHALLENGE
Red Charge That U. 5.
Troops Menace Peace
Soviet Demand for Probe
On Disposition Of Forces
Coins Only One Supporter
BY fhe Assoeiofsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Sept
24.-Chinese Delegate c. L. Hsia
indicated today he would chal-
lenge Russia's charges in the
United Nations Security Council
that the presence of United
States troops in China was a
potential threat to world peace
Hsia disclosed his position as thu
delegates prepared to meet thi.
afternoon to resume discussion or
the question of admitting to the
councils agenda Soviet demand
for data on the disposition of Allied
troops in foreign non-enemy coun-
tries.
During yesterdays lengthy debate
Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gromyke
cited China as one of the eight
spots where either American OF
British troops might cause interna-
tional friction unless they are with.
drawn. The other spots he listed
were Iceland, Panama, Brazil. Egypt
Iraq, Greece and Indonesia.
tActing Secretary OF State
Clayton said today he does not
believe the Russian charge was a
correct statement of fact. He
explained he did not believe
presence of American troops is
the cause of any uneasiness in
the countries concerned)
| Only One Red Supporter.
Mr.. Hsia said he would object tt
consideration of the Russian ques.
ton on the ground that no situation
existed which warranted Security
Council Intervention under the pro.
visions of the U. N. Charter.
AS the council met Mr.. Gromykt
had won the support of only ont
of the II delegates-Polish Delegate
Oscar Lange OF the other five whit
spoke yesterday, four declared flatl,
they would vote against inclusion
of the item on the agenda and on,
-AuStralia-said he thought Mr.
Gromyko would have to be mora
| ri NJ =
Evening star., 1946-09-24
81 La Guordiu Flights Off

NEW YORK. Sept. a (P.-Forty-
nine domestic and five overseas
flights from La Guardia Field were
Cancelled today as low overcast
covered the Atlantic Coast from
Maine to South Carolina. From
3:30 to e:2e an field operations
Nere shut down entirely.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Bulletins
18th Plane Victim Dies

~ ~ sSssbf SsSS
GANDER, Newfoundland
R.-Walter Devos, 4S, of
Ghent. Belgium, one of the 18
persons who lived through
the crash of a Belgian airliner
last Wednesday, died last
night at Sir Frederick Bant-
ing Hospital here, 1t was an
nounced today. The death
increased the fatalities to II.
The IL others who survived
were reported improving at
the hospital.
Dodgers Roined Out
BROOKLYN up. - Today's
important game between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Phillies was postponed because
Of rain here.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
70 Escape Injury
As Constellation
Crashes in Fire
Landing Gear Fails
As Ship Turns
Into Taxi Strip
BY the Associated Press

RINEANNA, Fire, Sept. "a
The landing gear of a Pan Amer
lean Constellation plane col.
lapsed a few moments after the
ship touched down at Shannon
Airport today and the craft
broke in two.
Twenty-siX passengers suffered
from shock, but none was reported
injured.
CAT La Guardia Field in New
York a spokesman for Pan Amer
lean Airways said a telephone
call to Shannon airport disclosed
the plane did not break in two"
but was damaged on the under
belly and propellers. The spokes-
man said the wings, the fuel sys-
tenn and the hydraulic system
were unchanged and the fusel-
age was intact. He said Constel-
lations had been flying the route
to London daily since the recent
lifting of the order grounding
them)
The plane was en- route from
New York to Lisbon on its frs
Atlantic crossing since the recen
grounding of all the big Constella.
tions.
The ship made perfect landing
on the runway and was beginnin,
to turn into the taxi strip wher
the accident occurred.
Airport personnel quickly extri.
Gated the passengers.
Mrs Paula Sanchez, 49, of Sunny.
vale, Calf, one of the passengers
was taken to hospital to b,
treated for shock.
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
The Civil Aeronautics Administra
ton directed an inspector from 1t
Paris Office today to investigate th'
accident involving the Constellation
at Shannon Airport.
An Official here said Howard w
Helfert, air carrier operations in
spector for CAA at Paris, probabl.
would make the inquiry.
This CAA official told a reporte
the first information received by tn,
agency indicated there was no struc'
tural failure of the aircraft.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

(See MEAT, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1946-09-24

(See STAIN, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1946-09-24

(See U. n, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-09-24

tSee WALLACE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1946-09-24

(See SHIPBUILDING, Page A
Evening star., 1946-09-24

(See POWER, Page ABB
Evening star., 1946-09-24

(See HUNGARY, Page A-6o
Evening star., 1946-09-24

(See WAR ASSETS, Page
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Guide for Rea d ers

An Associated Press Newsf
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Baron Hayier, Britain's S
Oldest Peer, Dies al 98
BY The A.sseiossd Press !.

LONDON, Nov. 8.-The death Of
Baron Hayter, 90, Britain's oldest
peer, at his home in Chislehurt,
Kent, was announced here today.
Born George Hayter ,chubb. .
commoner, he suffered from delicate
health as a boy but Eventually be-
came a director In q life insurance
company that had refused him .
policy at 81.
Knighted by Queen Victoria in
1875 after building his family's
locksmith business into the well
knwn Chubb 81 Son Lock & Safe
Co., Baron Hayter was raised to the
peerage in 1927.
He was the ninth man in London
to have a telephone number, Lon
don 8.
Director of a number of concerns,
he was also connected with many
philanthropic associations.
His son, the Hon. Charles Archi-
bald Chubb, succeeds to the title at
the age of IA.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Mrs. Flora Ballard, IA, Dies
After Iona Illness

Mrs. Flora E. Ballard, "A, resident
here for 27 years, died yesterday at
her home, 1918 Seventeenth place
NE, after a two-month illness.
Born in Veloice, N. Y, she was
the wife of Press E. Ballard, guard
at the British Purchasing Mission
here. She was q member OF the
United Brethren Church, North
Capitol and r streets NV.
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Fran
ces Clements and Mrs. Betty Novko,
and a son, J. w. Winner.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Chambers fu-
neral home, SIT Eleventh street Sc
Burial will be in Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Nickel Case Suspect
SOUGHT in Mexico City
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Develop-
ments in the alleged $500, ,o0C
Mergenthaler Linotype Co. embezzle.
ment shifted today to Mexico City
where FBI agents attached to the
American Embassy said Mexican
police had joined in the hunt fol
James Collins, wanted here fol
questioning in the case.
Collins, also known as julius Lobe
or Julius Davis. has been the object
Of a Nationwide search for more
than a week.
The FBI agents and Mexican
police said they were checking tir
that Collins was seen yesterday al
Mexico City race track.
Miles F. Mcdonald, Kings County
district attorney, has promised swift
grand jury action against William
Arthur Nickel, former $100-a-week
bookkeeper for the MergenthaleI
firm, and his alleged associates.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he expected
indictments to be returned next week
and added he then would seek in.
creased bail for Nickel's alleged asso.
ciates-Isadore Rappaport, JOSEPH
Milstein and Irving 1zzy the Eel
Cohen. All three are free on $25, ,00t
bail.
Nickel was unable to raise the
$100, 900 bail fixed for him.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
AIbuniu
Continued From First Page.)

November S by George D. Hender-
son, the acting American repre-
sentative in Albania.
Mr.. Henderson stold Gen. Hoxhs
that since his arrival there on May
8, l945, he had sought to bring
about mutual understanding ano
the establishment of diplomatic
relations.
unable to Achieve Purposes.
In the absence of satisfactory
response to the American offer OF
recognition on November 10, 1873
Mr.. Henderson added that "the
mission has been unable to achieve
the purposes for which 1t was orig
inally sent to Albania" and so Il
being withdrawn.
Last August 13 the Albanian gov
ernment indicated acceptance OF
multilateral treaties and agree
ments to which both it and the
United States were parties, but 1t
has refused to affirm recognition OF
old agreements solely between the
United States and Albania.
The bilateral Observation-Disclosures
treaties covered such subjects as
arbitration, conciliation, naturaliza-
ton, extradition, most-favored-na-
ton trade agreement, waiver OF
passport visa fees for nonimmi-
grants and handling OF money
orders.
The State Department said con-
firmation of these treaties was
prerequisite to United States rec
ognition because this Government
is willing to recognize only Those
governments which have expressed
willingness to fulfill their interna-
tional obligations.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
z D. {. Tayerns Lose
Permits in Sale Of
Beer 10 Minor Girl

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today imposed suspensions on
a liquor store for Irregularities in
a wholesale transaction, and on two
taverns for selling beer to a 16-
year-old girl.
The suspensions for selling to a
minor were directed against the
Casablanca, 421, Eleventh street
NV, to run 81 days starting Mo-
vember 10. and the Carroll Tavern,
$40 Ninth street NV, to run IA
days starting November 13.
Found guilty on two counts in q
wholesale transaction, the Master
Liquor Store, TIA K street NV, was
penalized by a 31-day suspension, ef-
fective November IS.
Mother Filed Charges.
The charges against the taverns
were filed after a mother living in
the 1900 Block Of p street NV,
complained her teen-age daughter
came home intoxicated September /.
, Two days later the mother and
daughter made the round Of the
same spots in company with two
ABC Board inspectors. The Casa
blanca, Carroll Tavern and Strand
Restaurant, 407 Ninth street NV,
were charged on two counts each
with selling to minor.
Hearings for the. Casablanca and
Carroll were held October 8, and
for the Strand october 81. The
Casablanca was found guilty OF
selling to minor September /
and September 3. The Carroll was
found not guilty September l. but
guilty September 3, and the Strand
was cleared of both charges.
Bill Of Sale at Issue.
In suspending the liquor store, the
ABC Board said it had failed in one
transaction to afiix its license num-
Der on wholesale merchandise and
to give the purchaser bill of sale.
Wednesday, witnesses told the
board the charges grew out Of the
sale of 20 cases Of liquor to Charles
Bell of Bristol, Tenn.
Two other charges OF tampering
with license stamps and failure to
carry wholesale stamps when selling
more than IL bottles were dismissed.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
DrathB

SCOTT. MATTE. Departed this ,,,is liis
Hospss after Ions Illness; II Sr MAIljs AIcbjs
grandchildren. Thelma Bouser and Claude
Scott Of New York City and Coleman Scott
Telativss r. Mssn and many friends. Reistiyes and
fEienss may ss at shs John sUa #. Ehnes sfs
from the Providence. Baptist Church, n s.
between 4th and 9Th sts; s;w, Rev ,Gco1n g: 2;
Memorial Cemetery. 10
SCOTT. LUCION. Departed this life on
go Wednesday. November ., 1916
4 the Nsys, 1EIn Hospital Gr BeshssSad; bh'aSsd
~ husband Of Mrs. Mabel Scott. He
v also leaves to mourn their iofs
two uncles. State Scott and Lucien scott;
ews. Elrick and James Scroggins; two cou-
sins. . mother. .in-law, Mrs. sarah Baasri
sister-in-law. Mrs Mary odom; pro,
atives and friends. Friends may cali at
the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church; 1432
You st. nv. after 10 Am. S SUNDAY, NdYemt
/ pm, from the Mount Bethel Baptist
Church, st; between 3rd and 4th ,st sts: NV; W.
w Esy Ariinston Na
tional Cemetery. Tuesday. November, II.
SHEPPARD, MARY l. Entered into
issTs. sas Fsss s.r on resasnes i1s
loved wife Of MIR. Frank Sheppard, mother
Of Erline Evans. sister Of Berthe bs fora a OF
granddaughters, other relatives and friends
also survive. Relatives and friends may
call at the John T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral
Va. on Sunday. November 10. after Il
noon, where funeral services Will pc held
on Monday, Noyember IL i,.,.,,n At 80 1ptsr, Dm
ment Union Cemetery. Alexandra, Va. IL
vember /, 1915 WILLIAM a. sEipP. be-
loved husband OF Agnes M. Seipp: Due no
terments later. 10
TYUs. MARVIN c. On THURSDAY. No
MARVIN ssS11 c. isrSi TYus : Of 4sos Bass st.. Sc
s fss IL ln. mt TIVE
vived BY two sons. one brother. Willie T
Ta tive sstss TSmms snd osSsr r:s sna
see Mr.. Tyus q. his late residence after ter
a nFiasy &C Dyspssuas MGssmGsr Tenn Z
wEIGEL, HAZEL. On Thursday, NO,
M..ss .ss - r., HAzEs 4 W WEISEL GEL, tnss nee
services ssas " at the Tnos. r. Murray Funeral
Home. 20o7 Nichols ave: s.e., on Saturday; 3st ni
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hi
Cemetery.
WHITE, ANNA VIRGINIA. On Thurs
day. November 7, 1916. at her residence,
Isio Massaehgsstss ave. NV. Mrs. n,,!l ANNA a
Miss Alice White and Mrs; Ivy Allsrim
Remains resting at Hysong's Funeral Home.
viii be held on Monday. November IL, At
2 pm. Relatives and friends invited
WRIGHT, LUTHER. Suddenly on Fri
day, November 1. 1915. after , brief III III
pital. LUTHER WRIoHT. beloved husband
Of Mrs. Matte Wright; He is also sur. sur.
and Mrs; Hattie sampsls; r,sst I've brosnSsrs; 9TH
host Of relatives and friends; Relstiyes
g. Co Funeral Home, 3rd and Eye sts.
s.w.. Friday. November 8. after IL noon.
Funeral win be held Sunday, nSyemssr ssntiet III
Church. Caroline County. Va, the Rev
s. II. Carter oficiating. Interment church
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Rites 10 Be Held tomorrow
For Mrs. Sheridan Arms

Funeral services for Mrs. Sheri-
dan Arms, longtime resident Of
Washington, viii be held tomorrow
morning at st. Augustine's Roman
Catholic Church, Fifteenth and L
streets NV. Mrs. Arms died
Tuesday at Gallinger Hospital at
an advanced age.
For 48 years Mrs. Arms, who was
a native Of Newmarket, Va, lived
with the family Of the late s. w.
Woodward, and later, until the time
of his death, with Donald Wood
ward. Since then she has lived
in Virginia.
I She leaves no close relatives. Mrs.
Arms Is well remembered by many
older residents Of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Mrs. Edna N. Brown Dies;
Medical Exchange Official

Mrs. Edna M. Brown, so, of 1908
Columbia boulevard, Silver Spring.
died yesterday at Suburban Hospital
after a short illness. She and her
husband, Roland II. Brown, operated
the Washington Medical-Dental
Exchange at 918 r street NV.
Born in Assaria, Kans., Mrs.
Brown lived in Silver Spring since
1910 and during the war worked
for the local chapter Of the Amer
ican Red Cross.
Mrs. Brown was a member Of
Luther Place Memorial Church.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by her mother. Mrs. Emma
Anderson of Assaria: two sisters,
Mrs. Joel Isaacson. also of Assaria.
and Mrs. Henry c. Shute. Tucm-
carl, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Wallace |. Garrett Rites
10 Be Held Tomorrow

/ Funeral services for Wallace l..
Garrett, 65, Brooklyn Navy Yard
employe, who died Tuesday from q
heart attack while visiting in Rock
Vile, Md, will be held at II am.
tomorrow at Humphreys funeral
home, S434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Garrett had been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Lucille Garrett Null
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Mrs. Margaret B. Deekn1an,
90, Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Margaret Bauer DeckmaIl,
90, oldest member Of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, 212
East Capitol street, died yesterday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Winter, 1343 Clifton street
NV, after a long illness.
A native of Baltimore, she came
to the District when she was IL.
She is survived only by her daugh-
ter. She was the widow Of Henry
w. Deckman, who was timekeeper
at the Agriculture Department.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Monday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
New York Businessman
Dies in Hotel Room Here

e. r. Kollman, AZ, New York
businessman, was pronounced dead
at the Hotel Statler early today
after being found unconscious In
bed.
MIR. HOLMAN, who had been here
two days, apparently suffered a
heart attack, according to DR.. James
E. Nolan, the hotel physician. Mr..
HOLMAN was ACCOMPANIED here by
his wife Mildred. He lived at 152
East Ninety fourth street, New
York.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

| lineaux, 332 East Montgomery ave-
nue., Rockville.
Born near Rockville, he was the
descendant Of an old Maryland fam
lily. He lived In Baltimore and
Philadelphia before moving to
Brooklyn.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Garrett; two daughters, Miss
Kathleen Garrett and Mrs. Thomas
Kempton, and son, Capt. William
Norman Garrett, AAF, all of New
York
Evening star., 1946-11-08
D. c. Terminal Worker
Is Killed by Train

Willie Harris, 40, colored, 472 o
street NV, a track laborer at the
Washington Terminal, was killed
yesterday when struck by a train in
the south tunnel as he crossed the
tracks. Removed to the stations
first t-aid room after the accident, he
was pronounced dead by DR.. Herbert
L. Phillips, terminal physician.