davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Arlington Boy chokes
To Death on Capsule

Lawrence Lloyd, 3, Of s37 South
Glebe road, Arlington, choked on an
aspirin capsule at his home early
today and was pronounced dead on
arrival at Episcopal Hospital, ac-
cording to Arlington police.
Mrs. Katherine Lloyd, mother Of
the boy, said that she noticed him
coughing after she gave him the
capsule and telephoned the family
physician. who advised taking him to
the hospital.
Walter A. Lloyd, the father, is an
employee of the Department of Ag-
riculture. The Lloyds have lived In
Arlington for about a year and Z
half, Mrs. Lloyd said. They came
here from Berkeley. Calf, and have
one other child, . 6-year-old boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Clear Weather Promised
For tomorrow S Eclipse

Only a few clouds will be over
Washington tomorrow to mar the
Districts view Of a partial eclipse
Of the sun from 1880 am. to LBS
pm, the Weather Bureau said to-
day.
This mornings overcast will be
gone by nightfall and the weather
is expected to be clear and cold to-
morrow.
Canadians and Greenlanders will
see more Of the suns face ohscured
than observers elsewhere, but al
most all parts Of the United States,
except the Southwest, will see the
sun darkened by the moon tomor-
row morning.
In Washington, the Naval OBJ
servatory said, the degree Of total
ity will reach 81 per cent. OF four
solar eclipses this year. tomorrow,s
is the only one visible In Washing
ton.
The observatory said astronomers
viii use the eclipse to check the
interplanetary time table" showing
the movements of stars In relation
to one another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Ukruinion y. N. Delegate Shot
In Political Attack, Reds Say

However, they are forced to ao
that the attackers did not even a.
tempt to rob the two delegates"
New York police described the
affair this way:
Mr.. Stadnik and Mr.. Voina en-
tered the delicatessen just as two
men were running out after hold
up which Melted them $3.50. One
of the robbers opened fire when the
Ukrainians were slow in obeying an
order to line up against counter.
Mr.. Stadnik was hit in the right
thigh and the holdup men escaped.
1T was q stickup; it was no polit-
ical plot" said Police Commissioner
Arthur Wallander, who visited Mr..
Stadnik at the hospital to make
sure personally that everything pos
sible" was being done for him. The
hospital said Mr.. Stadnik's right
thigh bone was broken, but his con-
dition was described as not serious.
Mr.. Wallander said he thought he
had satisfied them MIR. Stadnik
and Mr. Voina--with his explana-
ton Of the shooting and his ASSURE
(See UKRAINIANS, Page A-100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Late News
Bulletin
Army Eleven Won't Play
Any Postseoson Come

WEST POINT, N. Y. Dr..
Maj. Gen. Maxwell ID. Taylor,
superintendent of the Military
Academy, said today that the
Army football season would
end and the team disband
after the Navy game Novem-
Der 80.
The statement definitely
ended the possibility that
Army would play any postsea-
son games, either in the Sugar
Bowl or i'm Los Angeles, where
the City Council wanted the
Cadets and Nptre Dame TO
play on their scoreless tie in 4
charity game.
Gen. Taylor said the decision
followed . discussion with the
Athletic Council and the foot
bali squad.
Earlier Stories in Sports Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
y Pickefs Arrested
In News Guild Strike
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 22.-Twen-
ty-nine persons were arrested today
as thousands of South Jersey CLIO
members left their jobs and joined
striking members of the CLIO Amer
lean Newspaper Guild picketing the
plant of the Camden Courier-Post.
Sheriff Robert Moir was greeted
by chorus of boos as he read the
New Jersey Riot Act to the pickets
over police car loudspeaker. The
proclamation directed the crowd to
disperse.
Publisher David Stern III said
publication of the afternoon Courier
was continuing as usual and the pa
per would be distributed "if the po-
lice permit" The first edition, usu-
ally on the streets shortly after
noon, had not left the plant at 1925
pm, MIR. Stern said.
Two of those arrested were
charged with melting riot after po-
lice and pickets clashed in several
scuffles. Bail was fixed at $3.50 each
The remaining II were released in
$25 bail each for hearing on charges
of disorderly conduct.
"This Is a sympathy holiday for
an indefinite period" declared John
j. Fabian, president of the South
Jersey Industrial Union Council.
All CLIO workers at three large
Camden plants led the sympathy
walkout.
Several thousand workers were
sent home by union leaders after re-
porting for early morning shifts.
They were members of the Union
Of Marine and Industrial Shipbuild-
ing Workers at the New York ship
building Corp; Food, Tobacco, Agri-
cultural and Allied Industries Union
Workers at Campbell Soup Co., and
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Union Employees at Radio
Corp. of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

similar uses In the territories served
by. IL Of these utilities.
The order Affects the Northern
Virginia area, including the Alex
andria, Arlington and Fairfax ter
ritory served by the Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co. and the Braddock
Light & Power Co.
A spokesman for Vepco at Rich
mond said the company would be
"in very serious condition" II the
mines shutdown continued as long
as 20 days.
Cautions Against Forcible Entry.
Maj. Callahan cautioned police
against forcibly entering private res
licences or business places to enforce
the order. I'm such cases he should
limit action to- calling attention to
the regulation, requesting compli-
ance and, in the case Of stubborn
and willful noncompliance, present.
ing the facts to the corporation
counsel's ONCE" the police chief
stated.
The notice provided for a report
to Charles A. Peters, deputy COM
missioner Of the Public Building
Administration, Of any violations
noted ip Government buildings.
Maj. Callahan stressed that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Nozis Smear Home
Of Maj. Gen. Harmon
With Swostikos
BY tho Associated Press

{
BAMBERG, Germany, Nov.
22.-Maj. Gen. Ernest N. Har-
mon, chief Of the United States
constabulary in Germany, said
today that Germans recently
had smeared hist home and
some insignia Of his MP force
with Nazi swastikas, but he laid
the acts to kids who have
nothing better to do" and at
tached little significance to
them.
His troops, he said, daily
found German weapons hidden
in ponds, houses and fields, but
there is no evidence of any
stable caches Of arrns-and we
are looking for them, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Soviet War Of Nerves
On U. 5. Charged by
budenz in Testimony
Militory Action Also
Possible, Un-Americun
Probers Are Told
By J. A. o'Leory

A Soviet war of nerves"
against the United States that
could 60 to the point of military
action was charged today by
Louis F. Budenz, former editor
of the Daily Worker, who re-
nounced communism and re-
joined the Catholic church last
year.
Appearing before the House IN
American Activities Committee, Mr.
Budenz described the Communist
movement as "a conspiracy to estab-
lish the Soviet dictatorship through.
out the world"
When he added that it was nov
being directed against the peace ans
security of the United States, Rep,
resentative Rankin, Democrat, o
Mississippi, wanted to know IL h.
meant it seeks the overthrow of Thu
United EtateS?v
Sees war Of Nerves.
II mean it Is engaged In war
OF nerves against the United States,
similar to the methods Of Nazi Ger
many, with some variations" the
witness replied, land that this war
+ nerves could go to the point of
Military action"
DO you think 1t would 60 to the
point of military action as long as
we have the atom bomb and they
don't?" Representative Mundt, Re-
publican, of South Dakota, inquired.
The witness said that was another
question.
After giving up his Communist
connections, Mr.. Budenz became q
professor of economics at Notre
Dame and is now teaching at Ford
ham University.
Only Witness Today.
His appearance today was intend
ed primarily to have him elaborate
on his recent statement that Ger
hard Eisler was the equivalent Of
"the representative of the Com
munist International in the United
States"
Mr.. Budenz was the only witness
called today. The committee has
postponed questioning of Mr.. Eisler
probably until next year.
Mr.. Eisler attended the hearing,
however, and gave reporters state
ment saying:
Apparently the Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee preferred not to
question me and to prolong my
forced stay in this country in order
to have in the person of a German
anti-Fascist refugee an object for
its Red-baiting propaganda"
Communist Party Described.
MIR. Bundenz gave the committee
a fluent description Of how the Com
munist Party functions, which he
said he acquired while with the
Daily Worker.
The former Communist unfoldeo
his story without prepared manu-
script, but was never at a loss fol
words. He told the committee he
joined the Communist Party openly
in October. 1885, under the impress
sion that it planned to work in CO.
operation with the democracies. He
said he came to discover that 9
fascist is any one who disagrees
with Moscow, and that one can be-
come an anti-Fascist hero" by
agreeing with Moscow.
He charged that the conspiracy
to spread the Communist govern.
ment throughout the world some
times resorts to Illegal methods. A.
an illustration, he referred to thu
way in which passports are used b,
workers in the organization. HI
said they referred to such matter.
as technical difficulties"
Much Of his testimony was de
voted to giving illustrations which
| 1Con I'M a HEED 10 A AZ Ia----- q 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Clio Reflects Murra,
And Takes Another
Shot at Communists
Constitution Preamble
Changed to Condemn
Exploiters' Of People
1y The Assesi1,sd Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. T., Nov.
Philip Murray today was re-
elected president Of the Go BY
reclamation.
There was o l5-minute demon-
stfaticn while . hand player .IIail
to the Ghief' and Go leaders pa
raded across the stage.
Z Shortly before the election, on
this final day Of q five-day meeting,
the delegates took cEie more whack
At the comrndniSt Party.
They changed the preamble Of
the CLIO con1titutiUn to declare:
I'VE turn to the people beeause we
have faith Ia them; and We oppose
all those who would violate this
American emphasis Of respect for
human dignity, all those who would
use power to exploit the people In
the interest Of alien Royalties"
There was no debate.
Call for Disarmament.
The convention, acting on q
swarm Of important measures, also
adopted foreign policy resolution
ealing for world disarmament and
opposing further stockpiling Of
atomic bombs.
In contrast to other convention
resolutions, the recommendation on
foreign policy brought q consider
able number OF mo" votes.
Jack Altman, vice president o.
the Wholesale and Retail Employees
Union, declared in a fiery speech
seeking to amend the statemen1
that dictatorship" should be con.
demned as q disease instead Of
merely "Fascisn."
He maintained the resolution
should urge the entire United Ma.
tions--not merely the United State.
Ito break relations with Spair
and Argentina, saying:
Soviet Russia made q pact witt
Hitler once. How do we know II
won't make a pact with Franco?'
Wanted Veto Angle Included.
Mr.. Altman also sought to in.
ciude a condemnation Of the vet,
power as it applied to atomic bombs
But Van Bittner, chairman Of tn,
Resolutions Committee, said tn,
statement was approved unani.
mously by the 20 members of tn,
committee and that it backs III
every position taken by the United
States There was no further de.
bate.
The convention also:
Continued the CLIO Political Ac.
ton Committee and served notics
the CIO-PAC will enter every i'm.
portant city and State election II
1947.
Formally began its fight against
restrictive labor legislation with 9
speech by Lee Pressman, genera
counsel, attacking Senator Ball, Re.
publican. Of Minnesota as 'the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Rubber Expert Urges
Retention of Controls
BY tie A,seejo,sd Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. o.
An appeal for continued Govern
ment regulation of rubber was made
last night by DR.. r. p. Dinsmore,
Goodyear scientist and vice presi-
dent, before the American Institute
Of Chemical Engineers.
Without temporary regulation he
predicted that the prices of natural
rubber would rise to the detriment
Of Americans and that the country
would at the same time risk losing
its synthetic rubber that helped win
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Industry Expects sou
Cut in Steel Output
Within Two Weeks
CurtoiIed Rail Schedules
Will Go in Effect at
Midnight Sunday
INDEPENDENT MINERS In Il
linois walk out in sympathy stop
page. Page AS

Spreading effects OF the coal
strike today brought drastic cut
backs in steel production, elimi-
nation OF many passenger trains
from next weeks schedules and
brownouts in numerous cities.
Steel. the ofiicial industry organ,
estimated lack of coal will drive
production in this basic industry
down to SO per cent Of capacity
within two weeks.
Wall Street fears that.~a pro-
longed stoppage of soft coal min
ing may blight the Nations eco
nomic life drove stock market quo
tations down on the average neal
the lowest level since the spring Of
1915 at the close Of yesterdays
trading.
Rails to Curtail Schedules.
Railroads throughout the country
announced curtailment Of schedules
to go in effect at midnight Sunday
in compliance with an ONCE Of De.
Tense Transportation order to con.
serve coal.
The New York Central Railroad
led the list with announcement i
would take off 1865 passenger train,
Monday. The Southern Railroad
announced cancellation of 16 coal.
burning trains, including Nos. 8.
and 80 between Washington ans
Atlanta.
The Pennsylvania Railroad sale
there would be no reduction of reg,
ular train service on its electrified
line between Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, but tina
use of two locomotives on heavie
passenger trains would be eliminated
This will reduce the number of car
on some trains.
Republic Cuts Output.
First actual steel production cut
back was announced late yesterda,
by Republic Steel Corp. at Cleveland
trimming its output to IS per cen
of capacity. This would mean tn,
loss Of 10000 tons of steel in
months time. Three of Bethlehem
five blast furnaces in Cleveland ant
10 OF Il elsewhere were shutting
down today.
Another cutback to 60 per CEN
OF capacity was announced BY
Youngstown Sheet & Tube. Tn,
United States Steel Corp, the Jone.
and Laughlin Steel Corp. and othe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
.C-53 Wreckaqe
Found, All Of Il
Are Still Alive
Nurses, Doctors Speed
To Scene Near Top
Of Swiss Alps Peck
BULLETIN

PARIS P.-Reports received
in Grenoble late today said an
American patrol plane among
craft engaged in the search for
the wreckage of an Army C-53
crasehd at 2 pm. French
time) in the Sept Laux noun
tain range. Three hours later
mountaineers reported they
saw a thick smoke cloud rising
from the area after they heard
an explosion. Employees of a
French power station said
also they heard the noise of an
explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Army Denies Troops
Are Going to Greece
BY fhe Associated Press

The War Department today de-
scribed as "a rumor without founda-
ton in fact" an Athens dispatch
that $4,000 American troops are ex-
pected to arrive in Salonika, Greece,
next month.
State Department officials likewise
denied knowledge Of any such plan.
The article, printed by the Right
Wing newspaper Vradyni, quoted
authoritative sources in Salonika
as saying preparations were being
made there for the arrival Of the
troops early in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Eric Johnston Better,
Will Sail for Home
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Eric Johnston,
president of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers' Association Of America, is
making rapid recovery from pneu-
monia and plans to sail for New
York tomorrow on the liner Amer
lea.
Suffering from a cold, Mr.. Johns
ton developed pneumonia more than
two weeks ago after leaving a sick
bed to attend a banquet in his honor.
He has been confined to a London
hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
AZ Anfi-Communists
Killed by GuerriIIas,
Greek Press Reports
80 Others Of Group Which
Signed Petition Against
Reds Reported Wounded
BY the Associated Prsss

ATHENS, Nov. 22.-Forty two
villagers who signed a petition
diSayowing communism have
been killed, 80 others wounded
and As houses burned by a guer-
rilla band in the village of xerov-
risi, about 3 miles north Of Kilkis
in Northern ThesSaly, a Greek
press dispatch said today.
The village, which has popula-.
ton Of 270. was the third on the
east side Of the vardar River to be
attacked since the outbreak Of
fighting near the Yugoslay border
|at 6kra last week.
A Kilkis military court sentenced
four men to death and two to life
Imprisonment after their conviction
on charges Of harboring and organ
king Communist bands.
Macedonia Disorder Grows.
Increasing disorder In western
Macedonia was reflected In reports
|of fighting in the Flambouri Noun
tains south OF Kozane and east Of
Greve1a, where four guerrillas were
reported killed, three wounded and
three captured.
Several others were said to have
drowned when they tried to cross
the Aliakmon River, which passes
through gorge near the scene of
the fighting.
The reports said troops were In
pursuit of a band which attacked
Arghithea, near Karditsa, and killed
the Vice Mayor.
In Athens, all shops and public
offices decided to close for an hour
today in protest against the dis
orders, and to send resolutions to
the United Nations seeking assist
ance in quelling the disturbances.
Reporting from Ardea, near the
Yugoslav frontier, Associated Press
Correspondent Joseph G. Goodwin
said fighting between Greek troops
and leftist guerrillas was resumed
in at least two places in the Skra-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. region at 2 pm.
yesterday.
Supply Train Cut Of.
Three companies were under
heavy attack northwest of Arch
anghelos, and six wagons of sup
ply train were cut of just east of
Notia. Two Spitflres strafed parti-
san mortar and machine gun posi-
lions and company reinforcements
fought a withdrawing action after
securing the first section of r.
car supply convoy.
Headquarters at Aroea said the
companies were attacked with NOR
tars, machine guns and automatic
weapons while en- route to Langadia,
Kalyvia and Socrates.
Two Army dead were buried at
Ardea yesterday, making "A bat
TALON fatalities from the Notia
| fighting inferred in four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Contempt Of Court Writ Served
OnLewis at Union Headquarters;
36-Hour Seclusion at Home Ends
UNIV Chief Poses
For Photographs,
Waves Cane
By jones Y. Newton

John l.. Lewis To-Day received q
summons to appear in District
Court Monday to answer a con-
tempt citation resulting from his
failure to call off the Nation
wide coal strike as ordered by
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough.
Mr.. Lewis accepted the summons
from two deputy United States
rnarshals in the downtown WASH
ington headquarters of the United
Mine Workers. An aide said he took
the paper at 1925 am. without
comment"
The mine union boss now faces
the possibility of a fine or Jail for
ignoring the strike restraining order
of Justice Goldsborough.
Appears in Good Spirits.
A half hour before the court off,
GERS gave the summons to Mr.. Lewis
in his sixth-floor Office at UNIV
headquarters, he had left his Alex
andria home for the first time in 36
hours. He apparently was in good
spirits as he emerged from the house
for the drive into Washington.
He posed on his porch for photog-
raphers, cane on arm, cigar in
his hand.
Take your time, boys" Mr.. Lewis
told the cameramen.
To reporters he said he had no
comment to make other than that
he was headed for the UNIV Office.
On arrival there, he again posed for
pictures and waved his cane in
greeting to onlookers. The mar
shals arrived a few minutes after
Mr.. Lewis reached his desk.
Hearing Set for Monday.
The citation ordered MIR. Lewis
TO appear before Justice Colds
borough at 10 am. Monday to tell
why he did not obey q restraining
order issued last Monday which
called on him to retract the contract
termination" notice which led to-
the Nationwide strike.
II Mr.. Lewis fails to offer the
court a satisfactory explanation for
Ignoring tne oIoeI, .ne aeAs Sep
WIN come Weoncsoay n ou
sice GolosDoIousn VIII ,, .sas ., asip -
!, a aus.soIy july. W. ae
In event of conviction, Justice
Goldsborough can levy almost any
penalty he sees fit, The United
Mine Workers. as an organizaticn,I
,asua AZ s;,cs az ,,n;or also is
as,ss.a 4, the 'co,ta,nnt citation
Way Sought 70 open MINES.
Meanwhile, top Federal officials
conceded that the legal action
against MIR. Lewis and his union
was doing little TO settle the oispute
which led to the coal strike. They
sought some way to get the mines
once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
bYrnes Proposes
Compromise on
Trieste Troops
Suggests Limit Be Put
On Allied Forces in
Disputed Region
BY The Assoeiotsd Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a pro-
posal by Secretary of State
Byrnes to limit the size of Allied
military forces in the Trieste
area provided a possible basis of
compromise today on a Russian
demand that all troops should be
withdrawn by a predetermined
deadline after Trieste becomes
an international territory.
The troop issue Is one of two out
standing controversies remaining in
q settlement Of the Trieste question
which Is the main obstacle to early
completion Of an italian peace
treaty.
The Big Four Foreign Ministers
Council scheduled another session on
Trieste at pm. today. The Foreign
Ministers Cancelled tentatively ar
ranged session this morning on the
possibility Of restricting the use OF
the veto voting system In the Secur-
ity Council by voluntary agreement
among the Big Five powers-the
United States, Russia, France,
Britain and China.
Molotoy Renevs Demand
The second iss,,e involved IN !.
Anal WORKING o,,t ~ rlors for astah
lishment NJ Trissta % frsa tar~;
tory under the United Nations is
that OF the economic relationship
a maetinc ~ A. rn,,rass 1as. 80, a.
accordinc 70 soy,s - 49,. aae ss, nsn.'
Russian Fnreio,, S;rsstsr t1esstas,
renewed !, his eStcrts 1or ca,.tos
,,rion- h.t,v.er- 49, .rva st.tss as =
sIsn fn,s 90 fctv,t 4 ,,,,,,,,, t. ~
~ rsilvavx ia Tsy;eSts A y
British Fnrssc,. Herr.,.rv newt,
retorted slnsrnlv nat s,,ch an a.
raneernent would rsssan fra erono,,,c
incorporation 81 Iriests With Yuro-
slavia.
Under British and American on
position. Mr.. Molotoy ffnailv indi-
Gated he might 6rop tie customs
Union proposal and % along WITH a
french coeupromise sl,ooeStion fhat
Triestes nei9llhors. Yurosiayia and
italy, be assured special docking
and other facilities Ii the nee port
area. Mr.. Molotov said that, Ia adj
dition TO any such compromise ar
rangement, 1t would be necessary at
least to coordinate the manage
ment OF rail transportation between
Trieste and Yugoslavia.
Election Pressure Feared.
The Big Four then deferred the
economic questions for q later ses-
sion, as, In fact, they also did with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

In London, Gen. P. j.. Spiliotop-
oulos, chief of the Greek general
staff, conferred with British general
staff chiefs today. A Greek Embassy
spokesman said matters concerning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

men in Government offices and see
that every Federal worker has an
opportunity to contribute to the
campaign.
Many Give Only Dollar.
About $4,000 Government work.
ers already have given donations,
although many have given only a
dollar" Mr.. Foley said. He esti-
mated about 235,0W persons are
now on the Government payrolls in
the National Capital area.
All campaign unit chairmen met