davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14

to be the best seen around here
for many years. Williams will
fight Billy Henderson, another
crack New Jerseyite and those
in the know claim that VIII
hams in spite of his punching
proves will suffer his fire de-
feat when he tangles with the
Terrific Henderson. For SIPS
you cannot afford to miss this
exciting event.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14

ter the program, recipe sheets
were distributed to the audience
who filled out drawing cards for
the numerous platters. Ten
happy winners carried away the
contents of these platterS neat
ly packed in large cake boxes.
Dorothy Dexter was assisted by
our hospitality chairman, Mrs.
John Cabrera.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14

THINGS FEW WORCESTER
TIES KNOW. - The Carolers
of John st Baptist Church
choir sang Christmas Carols
and Spirituals at the Rutland
Congregational Church Thurs
day afternoon. The group is
under the direction Of Mrs.
Carolyn Keil STAFF. Mrs Gerald
inc Brisbane is accompanist -
Mr. and Mrs James walker
Matte Johnson, Clayton st
announce the birth Of a daugh-
ter Dec 8. - MIR George Robbins
of Carol st is at home nursing
an infamed eye. - Sunday was
Mems Day at John st Baptist
Church witch q male chorus
singing at the 1890 a m serv-
fee. Rev Marvin Gibson spoke
on THE Challenge of a Big
Life in Thought" The Harmon
izing Four and the Leroy Peay
Quartet sang at a special sery-
ice and Rev Gibson spoke on
Doing What Comes Naturally"
Mai J J Goldberg of the Re-
serves spoke on "a Veteran
Looks at Life" Mr. Peay was in
charge Of music. - Richard
Price Of Providence, R I is in
the city visiting his brother and
sister, Mrs Hattie Clarke. - Mr.
Hopewe'l, ST.. is confined in the
City Hospital very Ill. John
Hopewell was in the hospital
but had returned home. - Nh
Samuel Rainey has been in
Rutland Hospital for obserVa-
ton the past two weeks. - Mrs
Levicie, Worcester's prominent
social worker has returned to
the city after an extended visit
width relatives in Norfolk, Va,
Mr. Levicie is expected to arrive
home this week from Rich
mond va, and Thorpe, w. Va,
- The Usher Board Of st, An
dr C.urch took a trip
around the world Sunday, Dec
8. Miss Mary Holman, well
known social worker. was the
speaker on the subject WON"
en- Through the Ages" IVES
TFPLR, r Il The Charles
Bakers of Asbury Park, N J
were holiday guests Of the
Samuel Aliens of Pleasant st.
the Harry Browns and family
we're guests Sunday at the
home of the Louis Rocks. -
Mrs. Edward Simmons Jr, of
Walnut st is a patient at the
westerly Hospital where she
underwent an operation. -
Miss Mabel Sparrow journeyed
to New Haven Thanksgiving
and was the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs Moses Tyson. - Mrs
Charles M Sparrow is at home
in Walton and Bridgeport,
Conn. 49, Joseph Eleazer suffer
ed a broken ankle received in
fall from his bicycle. After
hospital treatment he is now at
home. - Robert Jordan is con-
fined to his home on Broad st,
Groton. - Mr. and Mrs Edward
GLASGOW had as Thanksgiving
guests the Harry Aliens, Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14
telephone $3.50

Eleanor Evans and Mrs Ger
trude Owens. WESTERLY,
CONN. - Thomas F Dorch is
still confined to his home on
Clarle st, slowly recovering. -
The Charles Smiths Smiths of
Beverly were attendants at the
wedding and reception OF Miss
Belle Perry and Donald Fran
els Fields in Norwalk, Saturday.
- PROVIDENCE. R I Rev Bolts
pastor of Olney st Baptist
Churchwa S the recipient of a
Thanksgiving purse. Mrs Annie
Mae Perry of Huntington ave
was hostess to the Ladioes Aid
Union Dec 8, assisted by Mrs
Queenie Brown. - Miss Naomi
Fayerweather will spend the
winter in Hollywood, Cal. -
Frank Carter Robinson, tenor,
with Mrs Robinson were visit
ors in Providence. Recently he
filed engagements in Brooklyn.
On the 18th he will be featured
in Yuletide recital at st
Timothy'S Episcopal Church
Brooklyn. - Mrs Hazel Car
rington is home from Elizabeth,
N C - Mrs Louise EdmonSon Of
SO Central st entertained the
Ward 8 Republican Women's
Club Dec 10, Pres Mrs Bertha
Lewis, secy Mrs Ethel L Book
err.
Many attended the cocktail
party Saturday in the home of
Mrs Athelene Correia, As How
ell st, in honor Of the Friendly
Club. Otta Boon Lodge No 93l,
Elks House Committee, are
planning a Christmas party
with a floor show. Bolden is
party chairman, Lundy, house
chairman. PROVIDENCE, R I
- st Joseph Center, Pratt st
John Hope Center Dec 8 was
the place where tea was served
by the ladies of Col James Bar
ton Camp, No 10, Sons of IN
ion Veterans Auxiliary No 4.
Committee: Mesdalnes Abrams,
Grandy, Slade and Comager-
Women cannot tend bar in
Lansing, Mich. - Housewives,
you have been saving grease to
sell. Why not make your own
soap. Write for leaflet entitled
Home Made Soap" to the
Mailing Room Mass State Col
lege, Amherst Mass. - London,
England objects to a standing
statue of F D r. - Some of the
and star badges. - Pres A v
Spongberg of the City Council
was severely injured in an auto
accident Dec 2 in Eliot. Me and
Is receiving treatment in York
Village, Me. Hospital. - Race
problems were fully discussed
at the Peoples Forum in Wash
burn Hall, Dec 2. - BIRTHDAY
PARTY. Jimmie and Bernard
McManus poured tea Dec 7 at
rs Greenhill Parkway in honor
Of Mrs Clarence Small's birth
day party. - Everett Gaylord's
Great Dane which he is training
is in great demand to appear
at different affairs. On Dec Is
Prince Bruce Hopingold will
appear in the Worcester Audi
torium dog show. - Mr. John
Abbott of Southbridge Mass.
and Mrs Ethel Adams of Wor-
cesher will face the altar in
early summer. - Mrs Roswell
Hazard, 119 Fairlawn I'd is re-
covering from her recent ILL
ness. Mrs Charles Scott,
widow of the late Councilman
Scott. had as guest her grand
daughtre. SPORTS. James
Smith attended Mass State
College and Sockbridge School
of Agriculture, taking a course
in poultry huSbandry. - Char
ley Williams, sensational coll
ored welterweight from New
ark. N returned to the status
as the reigning favorite am
ong Worcester's boxing fans by
beating another top welter
weight Andy Faisnn from Neu
Evening star., 1946-05-22
LichfieId Witness Shot
In Quarrel Over Girls
By the Associoted Press

BAD NAUHEIM. Germany, May
22.-The Army confirmed today that
colored soldier who is prosecu-
ton witness in the Lichfield trials
was shot May II by second witness
in a quarrel over German girls.
The Army said Pvt. Joseph NAL
lory, Route l, Pendleton, Va.
wounded Pvt Albert J. Rose, 81, OF
Dallas. The Army said the shoot
ing took place at Roses quarters
after an evening of drinking.
The two were quarreling when
Mallory suddenly produced a pistol
the statement said, and fired three
shots. Rose was hit twice, one bull
let fracturing a thigh. He is in the
9th General Hospital at Frankfurt
and may suffer partial permanent
disability.
| Mallory. the statement said, is in
Stockade pending court-martial
He and Rose were released from de-
tention as witnesses this spring
when they were brought to Bad
Nauheim for continuance of the
trials of guards and officers accused
of mistreating or conspiring to mis-
treat prisoners at the 10th Replace
ment Depot at Lichfeld, England.
The Army announced the incident
81 hours after three officers of the
continental base section had refused
to give ANY information
A senior officer said yesterday: 81
have previously indicated that this
type of material is not available for
distribution
Evening star., 1946-05-22
YMCA Willing 10 LET
Law School Leave
Southeastern j.

The YMCA is willing to have the
law school of Southeastern Univer-
sity break away from the parent
body, move out of the Central YMCA
and occupy another building, James
R. Kirkland, attorney for the YMCA,
today told the House Subcommit-
tee considering bill to amend the
charter of the university. The bill
would remove the university from
YMCA control by vesting it in a
board of trustee of whom two-thirds
would be elected by the alumni.
1t was the second hearing on the
bill before subcommittee headed
by Acting Chairman Abernethy OF
Mississippi, and testimony on the
dispute ended at noon when the
members were called to the floor.
o. Gordon Delk, jr, an almnus
heading the drive for the bill, said
the report of his testimony at the
first hearing Friday gave the i'm
preston that he said the YMCA was
running a diploma mill" He said:
I'VE are endeavoring b ythis leg
islation to preclude their operating
a diploma mill
School Closed Since 1912.
The law school has been closed
since 1912 because of the war. Plans
have been made to open it this fall
even if it is not accredited by the
American Bar Association.
The Board of Directors of the
YMCA made such a decision in
March of this year, Mr.. Kirkland
told the House subcommittee. The
dispute leading to introduction of
the bill is one of five years dura-
ton, with DR.. James A. Bell, presi-
dent of the university, and the
alumni trying to have the univer-
sity meet standards which would al
low law graduates to meet ABA re-
quirements and qualify for District
bar examinations, and the Board of
Directors of the YMCA holding that
there is not money enough in the
operation to do these things.
Want to Keep Name.
II the law school was separated,
Mr.. Kirkland said, I'VE would like
to keep the name of Southeastern
University because of the school of
accountancy and the junior college.
We would disclaim any financial liza
bility.'
The lawyer said further that no
member of the YMCA board of di-
rectors would be willing to serve as
a minority member of the univer-
slty's trustees as provided in the bill.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Booker 7. Washington
Memorial Tomorrow

Dr. Mordecai w. Johnson, presi-
dent OF Howard University, will be
chief speaker at the Booker T
Washington birthday celebration al
8 pm. tomorrow in the Commerce
Building auditorium under Joint
sponsorship of the United Negro
College Fund and Howard Uni
versity.
Other speakers will be Attorney
Charles H. Houston and Melvin D
Hildreth, co-chairmen of the Wash
ington Committee of the United
Negro College Fund drive in behalf
of 81 Negro colleges:
Mrs, Emma Clariss Clements, II
American Mother of 1896" also is
scheduled to appear. From Louis
vile KY, she received her designa
tion from the American Mothers
Committee of the Golden Rule
Foundation. She is the widow of q
bishop of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church and the
mother of seven children. including
Rufus Clements, president of At.
lanta (Ga) University.
A special guest will be Capt. Hugh
Mulzac, commanding officer of the
first Liberty ship to be named after
a Negro, the S. S. Booker T. Wash
ington.
Music will be furnished by the
Howard University Choir, Dean
Warner Lawson director. Miss Caro-
Brice, graduate of Julliard School,
of Music, will also sing.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Taxi Strike Discounted
By AFL Union Spokesman

A prediction by John R. Peters,
president of the United Taxicab
Drivers, Inc, that Washington taxi
drivers will strike before the end of
next month unless rate and limita-
tion demands are met" was disputed
today by a spokesman of Local 935
of AFL Taxicab Drivers.
"As far as our union is concerned >
the spokesman declared, I'VE feel
quite sure there will be no strike
Certainly, there have been no plans
made for such a thing"
In making the prediction, Mr.
Peters said limitations had been de-
layed so long that there is need for
a readjustment of rates"
He said more than 1900 licenses
have been issued to drive cabs since
VI day, making approximately 5000
operators in Washington today. CAS-
of last week, the Utilities Commits
sion listed 7,107 licensed cabs in the
District.)
Local 935 has approximately
1,500 members, while the United
Taxicab Drivers, Inc, has about 600
District.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

ranks of the Peoples Revolutionary
Army by the fact that the seven
doWned bombers which were bomb
ing troops of the Peoples Revolu-
tionary Army were found to be
American. The flyers were also
Americans"
The Soviet press and radio re-
ported today without comment that
all Soviet troops had evacuated
Manchuia by May 3.
Izvestia, Soviet government organ,
published the news in Tass dis
patch from Khabarovsk, which said:
I'm accordance with reports re-
ceived from the staff Of Marshal
(Rodion " Malinovsky, the evac-
uation of Soviet troops from Man.
churia was fully completed on May
I3. Thus the evacuation plan of So
Wet troops from Manchuria, which
was announced at the end of March,
was fulfilled completely"
Evening star., 1946-05-22
7U. S.-Pi|oted Planes
|Downed in Manchuria
Russian Paper Says
BY the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, May 22.-Pravda, Com.
munist Party organ, today said in {
dispatch from its Vladivostok cor.
respondent that American airmer
flying American planes were fight.
ing in Manchuria on the side of tht
Kuomintang Central Government,
troops. The dispatch said sever
American palnes had been sho
down after they had bombed tht
Peoples Revolutionary (Chines,
Communist army.
dn Shanghai, 1t. Gen. Alvin
C. Gillem, jr, American COM
mander in China, termed the
Russian report very question
able" and said he had absolutely
no information on it. He re-
called that an order that no
American planes should fly north
of Mukden had been issued after
earlier Communist assertions that
American planes were active in
Manchuria.
(There has been no indication
recently from China of any
American -piloted planes operat-
ing over Manchuria except as
transports for American observ-
ers or peace teams of American,
Chinese government and Com
munist members. Both United
States Army and Marine gen.
erals in China have denied re-
peatedly that American pilots
were flying anything but peace
full missions)
ARMED With American Guns"
The Pravda dispatch, which wa
dated May 18. was headlined Amer
ican Bombers and Flyers in Per
sonnel of Kuomintang Army"
Pravda reported that after tn,
withdrawal of Red Army units from
Manchuria fierce fighting broke ou
between the Kuomintang Army ant
the Peoples Revolutionary Army.
''As has become known from au.
thoritative sources" the article said
The Kuomintang Army is armet
with American guns, part of which
have been captured as trophies b,
the Peoples Revolutionary Army
Greater shock was caused in tn,
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Black Market
Continued From First PAGE.

ticular crimes, especially those in
volving women"
He suggested that the conference
during its two remaining days here
discuss particularly the problems
of black market and tax evasion.
The black market problem and
Others" he declared, ARE bordering
on the same problem we had during
prohibition-widespread disregard
and disrespect for law. It's up to
us to put a stop to it. Much good
work already has been done and the
black marketer is on the run in some
fields because of activity of the
United States attorneys and other
agencies. But we have to work very
closely with other agencies of the
Government in attacking this prob
lem
Clark Praises FBI.
Mr. Clark praised the FBI as the
greatest intelligence service in the
world" and he pledges all facilities
of the Justice Department to the
district attorneys in coping with
crime activities in their areas.
Representative Summers declared
his experience in Congress, from
which he will retire next year, has
led him to believe I'VE have gone
too far in coddling people who show
no respect for law" He urged sitter
penalties and declared this would
be not only a deterrent but also
would develop the capacity of the
people to govern themselves
The opening session was called to
order by James P McGranery,
assistant to the Attorney General.
Howard l.. Doyle, district attorney
for the southern district of Illinois,
will preside at further sessions
which will be closed. Mr.. Clark and
Solicitor General J. Howard Nc
Grath were scheduled to speak at
this afternoons session. Edward M.
Curran, United States attorney
here, will give a reception at $50
pm. at the Mayf1ower Hotel for
the visiting attorneys.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
10 Ships 10 Dock Today
With 1858 Servicemen
by the Assocjoted Press

Nearly $500 service personnel are
due to arrive at New York today
aboard one vessel, while at three
West Coast ports nine ships are
scheduled to dock with 1858 service
men.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-USS Wakefield
from Guam, $685. Navy.
At Seattle-USS Meyer Lessing
from Kobe, Is Army.
At San Diego-LCI's 567, 760 and
ISL. Is Navy.
At San Observation-Disclosures
personnel on following vessels
Young America from Tokyo, 653
Navy, 232 Marines, Army: Antares
from Guam, 1913 Navy, Marines;
Cybele from Guam, 113 Navy Sea
Serpent, % Army; Panaman from
Guam, 4 Navy.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Hutchinson Questions
Byrd Campaign Plan
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 22.-Mar-
tin A Hutchinson, candidate for the
Democratic nomination to the Sen
ate in opposition to Senator Byrd
yesterday said he wondered
whether or not the Senator ex-
poets to run on his record or that
of Gov. Darden.''
In brief statement commenting
on the announcement that Former
Gov. Darden would manage Senator
Byrd's campaign, Mr.. Hutchinson
said:
81 welcome former Gov. Darden
into the campaign. No doubt his
political prestige and financial sup
port will serve as an opiate to those
now suffering with a bad case of
political jitters.'
ITO my friends and supporters
let it be said that Biblical history
records the fact that an unknown
shepherd boy slew Goliath. Polit-
ical giants, too, may well befare. 1t
can happen again."
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Diplomacy
Continued From First Page

it indicates the Russians were out
of Western Azerbaijan, at least, by
May g.
For the State Department knows,
among other things, that on May
Russian armed column at Marand,
few miles north of Tabriz, ex-
planned its presence to an American
observer with the statement that
the exit route from Tabriz had been
washed out by rains.
This is the background of today's
decision that the United States (and
Great Britain) will try to keep the
IranRn question on the Security
Council agenda until there is some
thing more definite than the present
conflicting reports about what is
going on in Iran.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Three Anonymous Warnings
To Quit Poland Given Allen

NEW YORK, May % (P).-A cor
respondent of the North American
Newspaper Alliance who recently
visited Poland writes that Larry
Allen. Associated Press correspond
ent at Warsaw, has been told anony-
mously at least three times that he
should leave Poland.
Writing from Nuremberg May 81
Pauline Frederick, an American cor
respondent, said:
Il could not have cabled any true
stories out of Poland. Press mes
sages that the government does not
like are stopped dead in Warsaw
Larry Allen of the Associated Press
who has been waging discouraging
battle to get the news out. has beer
told anonymously at least three
times lately that he should leave
the country.
Il was in Poland on two days
May l and 3-that came near to
lighting the fuse of the civil war
that even a member of the Polish
Parliament admitted is threaten
ing"
Evening star., 1946-05-22
English Aristocrot's Daughter
Is Married to Gypsy Gardener

AS related by the bride, 40
year-old brunette, the romance
started three months ago when
Smith, 7 years her senior, "came
to do some digging for us and
mother and 1 later engaged him
as a part-time gardener"
Hes a fine fellow of pure gypsy
strain," the bride went on. He
is nephew of Gypsy Smith, the
famous evangelist, and a descendant
of Swearing Will Gaskin whose
family roamed the East Anglican
countryside for generations.
He lost his first wife, also a
gypsy, Is years ago. He fought with
the Royal Fusiliers in the First
World War and was wounded at
Ridge Wood"
Evening star., 1946-05-22
MuuIdin to Get
Divorce by DefouIt
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 22.-William
H. Mauldin, cartoonist who won
fame through his portrayals of GI
life. has reached a property settle
ment with his estranged wife and
will receive default divorce today,
his attorney, Norman Tyre, said.
Mr.. Tyre said Mr. Mauldin had
dropped his original infidelity
charges and alleges only cruelty
Under the agreement, Mr.. Mauldin
and his wife will have joint custody
of their son. Bruce, 2, and the car
toonist will support them both.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
j. ). Unable 10 Find
Proof Of Experiments
With Atom in Spain
BY the Associoted Pres.

! NEW YORK, May 22.-The United
States lacks concrete evidence to
confirm ''rumored activities in Spain
relating to the production of atomic
energy" the State Department has
Informed the United Nations Sc
curity Council, and is convinced
that Spain is unable to wage mod
ern war.
The State Department declared,
however, in a report submitted last
Saturday and made public last night
by the Security Councils subcom-
mittee investigating GenerallsSimo
Francisco Francois regime, that
Spanish agents still were spreading
Axis propaganda in the New World.
The subcommittee announced at
the same time that it had been in
formed by Argentina that it has no
relevant documentary or other in
formation as to the regime of Gen
eralissimo Franco being a menace to
the worlds security"
Committee to Hear Giral.
Premier Jose Giral of the Span
fish Republican government in exile
is scheduled to appear before the
subcommittee tomorrow with a 400
page document which he said before
leaving Mexico City yesterday would
provide additional evidence" in the
case against Franco Spain.
The subcommittee is scheduled to
report it's findings to the Council
Friday.
Nationalist Spain from its begin
ming to the present day has TO-
mented foci of Nazi-FaScist inf1u-
ence in the Western Hemisphere, y
the United States report said.
Spanish diplomatic officials and
persons in Spanish quasiofficial or
ganizations have for years been en-
couraging groups in the other Amer
1can republics which opposed inter-
American unity against the Axis
during the war and which still strive
to perpetuate the principles of the
Axis system in the New World
Germans Remain.
The State Department also con-
tended that Franco had been unco-
operative in repatriating Germans.
The report said that as of May 10,
1869 Germans had been repatriated,
but that 2,205, not counting families,
remain and should be repatriated as
quickly as possible.
The report said that aside from
one unconfirmed report that a ura-
mum mine might be in production,
the United States had no evidence
Of atomic experimentation in Spain
Listing the present strength of
the Spanish army at about $4,000
men, the report said that while
Spain probably could defend her.
self against her neighbors, the
Spanish armed forces were not de-
ployed for offensive operations and
"at present appear to lack the ma
terial and trained personnel to fight
modern war"
1t said the Spanish war potential
was limited by inadequate raw ma
terials, industrial facilities and poor
transport, and that little progress
had been made in developing highly
technical equipment.
consequently, the Spanish armed
forces must depend on fairly simple
and orthodox types of military
equipment the report concluded.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

address the Soviet Union on the
above question three months ago
when the Soviet Union could have
done something in this respect, but
did it instead in the middle of May
after the Soviet Union had already
assigned certain quantity of food
IStuffs to France and other countries
and when the resources of the So
Wet Union already are being ex-
hausted.
AS far as the ordination of the
work of the Soviet Union with other
countries exporting grain is con-
cerned, Stain informed President
Truman the Soviet government has
no objection in principle to this
proposal but that it will. require,
however, a special study"