davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-20

voked" by opposition quarters and
declared that assailants In ore
village In the Galac district had
been found In possession Of hand
grenades.
("In another village" the
broadcast continued, "the opposi-
tion used firearms and rockets to
scare people away from the polls"
(The broadcast added that
persons arrested after telegraph
wires had been cut near Con-
stanta proved to be members Of
the National Peasant Party while
IN Transylvania, it said, opposi-
tionists tried to provoke clashes
between Hungarians and Ro-
manians.")
The capital itself gave the appear.
ance OF relative quiet during thu
polling hours, but there were report,
that opposition newspaper vendor.
had been beaten up and fospitalizet
IN some localities. Opposition partie.
said In their protest that voters ane
poll watchers had been denied acces.
to voting booths.
Long before the voting took placs
the Governments of the Unitee
States and Great Britain criticized
the election as neither free nor un.
fettered so far as 1t concerned tn.
opposition.
The British Foreign Once charged
grave irregularities" In the election
and the State Department in Wash,
ington, citing what it termed in.
stances Of intimidation Of opposi.
tion parties, said the government,
had failed to assure a free, demo.
cratic election.
The diplomatic recognition of Ro.
mania by Britain and the United
States may hinge on the election
since Secretary Of State Byrnes sait
a year ago that free election wa.
a prerequisite to recognition.
The principal, and practically tn,
only issue in the election was wheth
er the voters desired to keep Gro.
za's six-party government block il
power-it has been in office sine,
March 9, l945-and thus turn tn.
nations face even more toward Rus.
sia and Communism or choose tn.
opposition and adopt middle-clas.
capitalistic type of society.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Fixed Formula for D. {.
Payment Urged by Group

The adoption Of o fixed formula
controlling the size Of the Federal
Governments q payment toward the
Districts municipal expenses was
urged last night by the Cathedral
Heights Cleveland Park Citizens'
Association.
This action was taken on q motion
by Robert C. Wales, who contended
"the Federal Government Is far
more dependent upon washington
than the municipality Is upon the
Government"
Other members pointed out no
system now exists to determine the
amount the Federal Government
should pay. They said the Gov
eminent should pay an equal share.
The members were urged to at.
tend the Public Utilities Commits
sion hearing next Wednesday in
Room 500 of the Municipal Center
to determine whether prewar tus
service should be restored by the
Capital Transit Co.
The association met in st. Adams
Guild Hall. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Owen 3. French, presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Fifth Witness Is Held
In Staying After Jury
Hears Marcanfonio
BY Inc Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-A fiftf
man was held in high bail today a,
q material witness in the fatal elec,
ton day slugging of Joseph Scat,
tereggio, 38, Republican distric
captain, who was beaten on hi,
way to polling place.
The man was identified by jacob
Grumet, assistant district attorney
as Joseph Ferraiolo, 34-year-olc
cleaner in the welfare department
He was arraigned yesterday and
held in $25, 1000 bail. Two Of the
other men in custody are held ir
t250 900 bail and the remaining two
in 100000 bail.
Mr.. Grumet told General Ses.
sions Judge James Garrett Wallace
that Mr.. Ferraiolo, who had beer
questioned repeatedly by the dis
trict attorneys ofiice, had vital M
formation" in the case.
It was reported that Mr.. Ferraiolo
was with Mr.. Scattereggio when the
latter was attacked and that he pos
sibly could identify the assailants.
Mr.. Soattereggio was a campaign
worker for Frederick v. p. Byran
who was defeated In the 18th con-
gressional district by Representative
Vito Marcantonio. American Labor
Democratic Party incumbent.
Mr.. Marcantonio appeared yester-
day before . grand jury tnyestigat-
ing the staying and said afterward
he had been asked to appear again
next Tuesday.
He would not comment on his
questioning, declaring he had beer
instructed by the jury foreman not
to make a statement.
Mr.. Marcantonio had left a sick.
bed to appear before the grand jury
District Attorney Frank S. Hogan
was asked II "the case still has 9
political aspect" and replied:
Nothing has come to my atten.
tion so far which would suggest any
other motive" =.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Mrs. Margaret P. Beord
Rites Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Prescott Beard, IS, who died
yesterday in Doctors Hospital after
a long illness, will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow at the Pumphrey fu-
neral home, Rockville Md. Burial
will be in Rockville Union Cemetery
I She was the widow of William
Henry Beard, and after his death
she continued to operate their pedi-
greed cattle farm at Norbeck, Md
She lived at 4643 Kenmore drive
NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
District Post Office
Begins Hiring 1000
For Christmas Rush

The Washington Post ONCE, rush
ing to meet the Christmas rush, ha.
begun to hire some OF the 4,00l
temporary mail handlers it will neec
during most OF December and Il
employing veterans whenever pos.
sible. :,
Postmaster Vincent Burke ant
Postmaster General Hannegan to,
day urged the public to mail card.
and packages early. A printed notice
bearing Mr.. Hannegan's signature
Is being included in all mail de-
liveries to homes and business es.
adjustments here this week.
December Is, Mr.. Burke said, Ii
the final date for local mailing oi
packages to insure delivery in Wash
|ington. The Post Office Department,
announced that Christmas mail te
other parts Of the country should
be sent not later than December &
to Far West and Southwestern
States, December 7 to Midwestern
and Southern States, December 8
to New England, New York, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey. and
December 10 to West Virginia, vir-
gina, North Carolina, Maryland and
Delaware.
The Washington Post Office has
about $500 regular employees. The
additional 1000 temporary workers
for Christmas is about average for
that season.
Yuletide mail can be handled
faster and with greater assurance OF
correct delivery If postal zone num-
bers are included in addresses
valuables insured or registered, and
first-class postage rates used for
cards to persons whose mail may
have to be forwarded, Mr.. Burke
said.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Ronnuniu
Continued From First Page.)

Independent ialist-protested to
the Allied Control Commission, to
the government and to the Ameri-
can mission against what they
termed irregularities at many OF
Bucharest,s 240 polling stations. Il:
Two Communists Killed.
The government, on the other
hand. charged opposition groups
with causing violence in outlying
districts In the Tarava Marb dis
trict. A government bulletin said
two Communist Party members were
killed in fight at polling booth.
In Galac, the government added, the
opposition National Liberal Party
attacked and occupied a prefecture
for a time.
(The Moscow radio. quoting
Bucharest dispatches, said elec-
tion disorders had been pro-
Evening star., 1946-11-20
The Meaning Of Failure

ayers because there would not bt
enough funds to pay the stat
workers. The club room, gymnasium
swimming pool and library, nov
used In the evenings by high school
age boys and girls may have to be
closed, Edward Rosenblurn, director
said. Instead Of having q chance
to spend their leisure time in the
recreation rooms of the center, the
teen-agers would have to look else
where for entertainment and could
easily Join the growing band oi
juvenile delinquents.
Girl Scouts would not be able tc
train leaders for new scout troops
This would mean that girls would
miss the training and fun scout
ing can give them. The community
would feel the loss as the girls
grew older. Deprived Of the whole
some activities scouting would give
them and the training for community
responsibility, they would not be
the informed citizens that a CON-
munity depends on for leadership
With limited funds to give the
present scout leaders further train
ing, the troops now in existence
would tend to become static.
Washington Urban League would
have to give up hopes for enlarging
its staff Of research workers and
may have to reduce Its already over
worked force. It would have to cur
tail its studies in the field of race
relations at a time when the prob
lem is becoming more acute than
ever. 1t would be seriously ham,
pered in its attempts to find solu-
tions to many Of the Negro,s most
pressing problems in this area, such
as poor housing, wretched health,
delinquency and undernourishment
DR.. Joseph H. Douglas, executive
secretary, said the league was the
only Chest agency concerned
primarily with the problem OF race
relations.
Hopkins House Association of
Alexandria would have to curtail all
phases Of its program and may be
discontinue some of it. 1t may be
the boys worker who counsels the
boys when they come to him with
their troubles and who directs some
Of their sports in the gymnasium.
or 1t may be the adult program for
housewives to learn how to prepare
appetidng meals on a limited bud
get or how to remake last years
clothes SO they will be wearable
another year.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
HyuttsviIIe Youth Wins
kiwunis Scholarship

Clarence A. Simpson, IT, of 540s
Galiatin street, Hyattsville, has beer
awarded the Prince Georges County
Kiwanis Clubs Memorial Scholar.
ship to the University of Maryland
1t was announced today.
The scholarship consists Of $20(
per year for four years. The WHINE,
Is q freshman in the College o1
Engineering at College Park.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

IHe community CheSt FedeT-
alton campaign has reached only
1884 per cent OF Its goal OF 81
/, 100000. To fnd out Just infdt
failure to reach the goal tDould
mean to the 125 agencies OF the
federation, The Star interviewed
the directors of the tollo1Ding
agencies. Other interviews iDiH
appear on subsequent days.
Council Of Social Agencies Of the
District and vicinity would not be
able to carry out the recommends
tions made In survey Of commun-
ity needs just completed. A cut in
funds would mean q reduction in
the staff Of the agency, and Mrs.
Katharine Norton, executive direc-
tor Of the council, said 1t would not
be possible to act on the suggestions
made in the survey which already
has been paid for by the community
The Social Service Exchange,
which works closely with the
council, would have to reduce its
staff, making 1t unable to do an
emcient job Of co-ordinating the
work Of the agencies and being sure
the money received is being used In
the best possible way.
Travellers Aid Society would be
seriously handicapped In its efforts
to give emergency relief to new
comers to Washington, to help
families stranded here without funds
or to take care Of runaway boys and
girls and see that they get home
safely. The society is the only
agency concerned with transients.
Since 1t Is Nationwide organiza-
ton. branches in other cities look
after Washington residents who
need assistance while travelling
we should be able to give the same
kind of service we expect other
cities to give" Mrs. G. F. Alexander,
director, said. If family stranded
in Washington overnight waiting for
train connections taking them to q
new home asks the worker at the
booth in Union Station for food and
a place for the children to sleep, sit
would be hard for the worker to say
mo" and then to have to watch that
family sitting up all night on the
benches in the waiting room. But
If the federation drive fails and the
society's budget is cut, that is what
may happen.
Jewish Community Center would
have to reduce its program for teen
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Streit to Address Alumni

Clarence K. Streit, advocate Of a
world federation, will address the
Montana State University Alumni
Association at Z pm. tomorrow at
the Continental Hotel. Mr.. Streit
Is a graduate of the university.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
|PTA Pluns Fun Niaht

The Colesville tMd) Parent
Teacher Association will hold "fun
night" at pm. Saturday at the
school. The program includes
movies and eauaes.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Greek planes were supporting
troops in a "full-scale military
operation against invading
forces" at Archanghelos (A), I,
just west Of Skra on the Yugo-
slavian border, according to
Athens reports yesterday.
Greek headquarters announced
that Skra was destroyed by
guerrillas in an attack Mon
day. Veroia (B) is center of
area attacked by rowing bands.
Trikoukia (C) was scene of
lighting in which SO guerrillas
were reported slain.
--AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Salonika said mountain artillery
units were wheeling up to face So
called invaders" who have estab-
lished q line anchor at each end
on the Yugoslav boundary.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
ADVERTTsEMENT
=. '::."C :::.."CoIds-AstI1r,na
Relief begins in ten minute.

NeIisf begins In ten minutes
or double your money back
When asthma paroxysms and wheeling ar 4 nasty
sead cold makes you feel miserable doctors usually
Eescripe among the fastest-acting medicines known
taDlets No oily nose drops, no laxative Beii-ets
nlnss comfort y 1iffy or double your money back
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Greek Border Incidents
Denied by Buigorions

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 20 tR.-
Foreign Minister Georgi Kulishev,
replying to questions about Greek
reports of incidents along the
Greek Bulgarian frontier. told re-
porters yesterday that mo impor-
tant frontier incidents have been
reported" to the Bulgarian govern
ment.
He said insignificant incidents
caused by Greeks, but not by Bull
garians, took the life of one Bull
garian frontier soldier. The Bull
garian government a few days ago
drew these to the attention of the
Allied Control Commission, request
ing it to suppress repetition of the
Incidents"
In Washington the Bulgarian EN-
bassy said: The Bulgarian agency
Is authorized to deny as pure inven-
ton the report of the Greek high
command, distributed in the United
States by the Associated Press, te
the effect that more than 1000 per.
sons were concentrated on the Bull.
garian side of the Greek border al
the point where the two borders joir
Yugoslavia.
An Associated Press dispatch No.
vember Is quoted the Greek high
command In Athens as saying Il
was advised of this concentration ir
Bulgaria by Gen. Constantin Ven.
tir1s, Greek Sd Army commander.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-06
News About The
WEI Programs
attorney For The Defense
RanlaceS "The Shadow"

The exciting court cases of Roger
Allen, a successful lawyer who has
never lost client to the chair, will
be heard over the Mutual network
when Attorney for the Defense"
bows in as a summer replacement
for ''The Shadow" Sunday, June 8
Is to $50 p. m, EDIT.
The role of Allen will be portray
ed by Al Hoge, one of radios bet
ter-known heavy actors, who has
quickly regained his place in radio
circles following his discharge from
the U. S. Navy several months ago.
Al began his radio career as an
actor in Cincinnati, Ohio, following
which he migrated to Detroit, where
he wrote, directed and played lead
ing roles in programs which receiv-
ed nationwide recognition.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-06
Darlington Playhouse" Drama

MY Dear Aunt Caroline" a
psychological drama by Jane Speed
of Akron, Ohio, is the third radio
play by a new author to win per
Torrance on the current series of
Mutuals THE Darlington Play
house." and will be presented to-
night (Thursday) g to $50 p. m,
EDIT. The theme of my Dear Aunt
Caroline" traces the dominance of
an older woman over a young girl,
resulting in a near tragedy.
Mrs. Speed, the 26 year old author,
is the wife of a musician recently
released from the service. Her script
was written in a series of Army
camps, including Fort Dix, New
Jersey, where her small daughter
was born.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-06
Grief For Jonathan TrimbIe

The appearance Of one of those
new-fangled advice-to-the lovelorn
columns in the Bellport Enquirer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-06
Henry Morgan Guest
IN Leave 1t To The Girls"

Henry Morgan, zany radio come
dian who wins friends by alternating
people, will bring his high art of
insult to the Mutual microphone
Saturday, June g to $50 p. M,
EDIT, when he makes a repeat
guest appearance on the ad lib round
table of romance show, Leave 1t To
The Girls"
Facing the star of Here's Nor
gan" will be the regular panel of
glamor girls; actress Madge Evans,
fashion editor Robin Chandler, adj
vertising executive Eloise Noel
hone, and their guest girl of the
week." the film and stage actress
Glenda Farrell, who in her own
right is no mean expert at the re-
tort discourteous.
Moderator Paula Stone poses the
problems of courtship and marriage
from which the participants tee off
for the Iaugh-provoking battle OF
the sexes. Andre Baruch announces,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-06
SUNDAY

SUNDAG
Mornings
8:OO-News and Special Features
g00-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Voice of Prophecy
10:00-Radio Bible Class
10:30-News and Music
11:00-St. Paul's U. B. Church
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
1:00-Ramparts of Time
1:15-Mennonite Choir
1:30-Siesta Tunes
2:30-Bill Cunningham
3:00-Open House
4:00-Murder Is My Hobby
4:30-True Detective Mysteries
5:00-Attorney For The Defense
5:3O-The Abbott Mysteries
Nights
6:00-Those Websters
6:30-Cedric Foster
6:45-Today's Sports
7:15-Old Fashioned Revival
8:15-Souvenirs
8:30-It Happened During the Weel
8:45-Gabriel Heater
9:00-Ball Scores
9:30-Doub1e or Nothing
10:00-Freedom of Opportunity
10:30-Serenade For Strings
11:00-Wm. Hillman
11:15-Orchestra Music
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-06

of 1905, almost wrecks the happy
homes of some of Bellport's leading
citizens, including that of editor
Jonathan Trimble, himself, played
by film star Donald Crisp, in the
comedy drama to be heard on
Jonathan Trimble, Esq" over the
Mutual network, Saturday, June 8
(9:30 to 10 p. M, EDIT.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-06

9:3O-Spotlight Bands monday
Wed. and Friday only
9:30-Forum of the Air (Tues.)
9:30-Village Store (Thursday)
10:00-Dance Orchestra (Monday)
10:00-Student Parade (Wed.)
10:00-Beatrice Kay Show (Thurs.)
1000 - Tommy Dorsey's Playshop
(Fri)
10:30-Treasury Salute (Mon.)
10:30-The Better Half (Tues.1
10:30-Bill McCune's Orch. (Wed.)
10:30-Les Elgart's Orch. (Thur.)
10:30-Meet The Press (Fril
11:00LNews And Special Features
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
12:05-Sports Parade
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
10:00-This Week In Washington
11:00-Matthew Warren
Afternoons
12:00-House of Mystery
12:30-Snow Village Sketches
1:00-Opery House
2:00-Sunday School Lesson
A.90 a c11oJIIo4 Poooc
Nights
7:45-I Was A Convict
8:00-Twenty Questions
9:O0-Leave 1t To The Girls
9:30-Jonathan Trimble Esqr.
10:00-Chicago Theater of the Air
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-06
Senator Capehart Guest
On "Meet The Press"

Senator Homer E. Capehart, mem
Der of the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee, which committee
considers legislation in regard to the
extension of the o, P. A, will be
guest speaker on the MBS panel
discussion program, Meet the
Press" Friday, June 7 (10:3O to IL
p. M, EDIT.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-06

lie TIME OF ALL PROGRAMS is DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

Afternoons
12:00-Lyle Van
12:15-Songs by Morton Downey
12;30-Luncheon Melodies
1:0O-The Saddle Pals
1:30-Special Features
1:45-John j. Anthony
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:30-Queen For a Day
3:00-Salute To Veterans
3:30-Special Features
4:O0-Man On the Street
4:15-Johnson Family
5:15-Superman
5:30-Maryland News
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:0O-News And Sports
6:15-Fay and Pete (Mon. & FRI
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:3O-Henry Taylor (Mon. & FRI
7:3O-Arthur Hale (Tues., Thurs.
SAT-
7:30-Cecil Brown Wednesdays
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Bulldog Drummond (Mon)
8:00-Nick Carter (Tuesday)
8:O0-Name of That Song (Wed.)
8:00-The Playhouse (Thurs.)
8:00-Passport To Romance (Fri.)
8:30-Organ Melodies
8:30-Quiz Show (Tuesdays)
8:30-Fresh Up Show (Wed)
8:30-Rogues Gallery (Thurs.)
8:30-A Voice In The Night (Fri.)
9:00-Gabriel Heater
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-06
MONDAY--FRIDAY
Mornings


6:45-Farm Programs, News, Music
7:3O-Sports Special
7:35-Rise and Shine
s:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
10:OO-Once Over Lightly
10:15-Morning Devotlons
1O:3O-Married For Life (Exc. Wed.)
1O:3O-Fay and Pete (Wed. Only
11:0O-The Friendly Philosopher
11:30-Take 1t Easy Time
11:45-Victor Lindlahr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-16
Butte Quiet
After Raids
By \andals
Veterans, Members
Of Striking Union
Help Bring Peace

Butte, Mont, April l6.-(AID-
This slrikc-bound copper capital OF
10000 began relaxing today from
three days and nights of vandalism
as Sheriff AL Mcleod credited
volunteer war veterans and mem
bcrs Of the striking Go miners n
ion with helping case the tension.
While police and sheritfs officers
last night waited for telephone cali
ers to carry out threats To visit more
homes of non-strikcra, representa-
tlvcs of the international union OF
mine. mill and smcltcr workers,
fCIO1 p9trollod Butte pleading with
crowds 10 keep order.
Mcleod said groups of glrIa, boys
and women broke up without trou-
Bile and he added:
I'VE don't expect any more o
bic, and won't need outside help. But
I've been authorized to sWear IN lo'
special deputies and | expect to nave
them all today Just IN case.
Several groups of women and
children threatened by telephone
callers were moved from their homes
for protection last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-16
Atom Bomb
Tests Cost:
SllO Million

Washington, April l6. = (AP)-
The atomic bomb task force chlei
believes the cost of the Blklnl atoil
experiments Will be no greater than
that for "one large new ship
which could be about $4,000 600
the current price of a super battle
ship.
Vice Adm. W. H. p. BlanGy, com
mander for the JOINT army-naNy OPP
Grafton, said "the uniformed had
estimated the taSt would cost S42o,-
O0O. 600 for target ships and another
500, 900, 900 for other expenses.
Blandy also made these other OBJ
SerVatiOns:
/. The tests are uo threat to othof
nations and no martial gesture.
They are a defensive measure OF
caution and economy -.
2. Tho postwar armed forces VIII
be definitely and markedly affected
by the implications of the atomic
bomb. For the next several year,
study. experiment, invention and
training should point the way to-
ward the best kind of armed forces
70 build in case atomic weapons are
not UutiaWcd.
3. Prompt information IS ncceS-
Sarv as the atomic bomb can be pro-
duccd within a few years by almost
any nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-16
Formula
To Be Basis OF
Coal Price Hike

Washington, April Is. - (AP) -
Economic StabillZer Chester BCWlcs
said today any increases in coal
prices rs the result of a strike SET
Element would be fixed stri thy on
the basis Of the administrations
Wagc-price policy.
There Will be mo around about
methods,' he told Senator tapehart
(R) of Indiana during testimony
before the Senate Banking Commit
Tee @ legislation to continue the
DPA a yoar hcvond June 80 - its
present expiration date.
Suppose the operators and uniu.
get together On a 20 per Cent IN
r.eaSe n wages and the operators
ask a IS Boost in the price of coal"
Iapchart asked.
BoWles replied II would be up to
the wage sterilization board to say
What part of the pay increases could
e approved as a basis for a price
increase.