davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-02

meth Stewart Cole, recognized interna-
tionally for his work in nerve biophysics,
and German-born DR.. Konrad Emil
Bloch.
The Institute for the Study of Metals,
with current force of IS, also aims to
penetrate many mysteries. The tall,
scholarly director, Cyril Stanley Smith.
puts it this way:
I'VE know what metals do, but not
what they are. If we knew more about
the nature of metals. we'd be able to
improve them to a point where they
could stand greater stress in service
The forces holding together the atoms
of metal should produce strength over
Evening star., 1946-06-02

"They gaze me the job of
handling the pneumatic tubes
at the copy desk"
do. The so pounds added weight was
too much. I wanted to drop out but the
guards along the course wouldn't let me.
I finished last, all tagged out.
That night I talked with my new
companions in the bunkhouse There
were lawyers and white collar business
employees, as well as workingmen among
them. Most Of them were in their 20s
had wives and children and had joined
Evening star., 1946-06-02

marine. Military discipline, they said,
was not for them.
Another day was spent on boat drill,
lowering standard life boat over dock
side.
Now men," said the officer, there's
newspaperman coming to see us do this
today. Let's put some snap into it."
We lowered the boat.
That's terrible said the officer. I'm
glad that war correspondent didn't get
here in time to see that. Now let's do it
smartly"
BY this time I was very curious about
this newspaperman and awaiting his
arrival.
We lowered the boat two more times.
Then photographer ambled up.
Say asked the officer, where's that
newspaperman who was going to watch
. us?"
The photographers answer was disap-
pointing to all of us. ...
There he is" he said, pointing at me.
signed on at San Francisco in July.
was to- get $3.50 a month as ordinary
seaman. An able seaman gets $780,, An
able seaman is supposed to be able to do
anything on deck. An ordinary seaman
can refuse to go aloft. Once at sea, this
pay is increased by voyage bonuses. In
Evening star., 1946-06-02

"The straight rope climb I
Just couldn't do"
the PACIFIC they are: one-third plus
until the 136th meridian (half way to
HawaiD, two-thirds plus until the 1SOth
meridian (the international dateline)
then double pay plus IS day extra.
I was to be paid by the American
Export Lines which was operating this
Liberty ship. While the Government
Evening star., 1946-06-02

~ HE whistle of our Liberty ship
was blasting away. All hands
were busy at their tasks. There
was salt in the west wind that
cut through the smells of harbor water
and wet cordage. My spirits were high.
We were casting off from a San Fran
cisco dock and I was running around
the bow like loose sheep. The captain
was giving orders from the bridge. One
Of them was, Haul in the dock line"
could do that. I had seen 1t done.
I grabbed hold of the heavy line and
braced myself. I was so taken up with
what I was doing that I failed to look
Evening star., 1946-06-02

marine but the fact that SO many of the
men with the know-how could not pass
any kind of physical examination and
the Navy's idea of crew of 165 against
the private operators As were weighed
in the determination. And I have an
idea that the desire of the big shipping
lines to keep this profitable function
Evening star., 1946-06-02

"Theres newspaperman coming to do this today
Let's put snap into it,"
Bouchard
like You'll
instaHmens. appear neat Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
BY Elton c. Fay
Associated Press Writer

A BOARD FLAGSHIP MOUNT
~ McKINLEY.-Destiny has re-
served place in history for
thiS shin
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Continued on Page C-9D
Evening star., 1946-06-02
BY William J. Conway
Associated Press Staf1 Writer

Nj ::n: :;::: :: s.: :: E. ::; ::;%; en-;
in nroicctS RI horroSc
Evening star., 1946-06-02

HIS food shortage. that is so
critical in Europe and Asia, is
not something new in history:
~ Man has battled famine almost
Evening star., 1946-11-26
u. 5. Agencies Praise
Paper Salvage Drive
By Star and PTA

The Evening Star Parent Teacher
Association paper salvage program
through which waste paper Is col.
lected at District schools. was in.
dorsed today by a conservation
meeting of representatives oi
agencies of the Governments execu.
tive branch, which also urged that
the drive be continued.
The sentiment was expressed in q
resolution that The Evening Star
the PTA and the Board of Educa-
ton be complimented for the splen-
did job they have done in their
salvage program and that it be con-
tinued."
The conference discussed the Gov
ernment's drive to cut down on its
paper consumption. An address by
e. w. Tinker, executive secretary of
the American Paper and Pulp ASso-
citation, was followed by panel dis
cllssion of conservation problems by
officials of various Government de-
partments.
Mr.. Tinker, whose talk was broad
cast, said there was no reason for
a paper shortage, since the industry
has increased it's output by Al per
cent since 1889.
He said the United States con-
sumes 306 pounds of paper per per-
son per year, more than twice as
much as does England. the country
with the next highest per capita
consumption. pa
Waste of paper by the Govern.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
BY fhs Assoeiotsd Press

by fhe ASSocfofed Pfess
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-Col. VIII
liam C. Purnell, wartime COM
mander of the 175th Infantry Regi-
ment, confirmed today that 500 set
tings of silverware bearing the crest
of the Imperial Hohenzollerns OF
Germany are now in vault at the
5th Regiment Armory here.
Col. Purneu said the 175th ac-
quire the silver Just before the fall OF
Berlin in April, 1945, guarded it for
months in Europe and brought 1t
to Baltimore.
He said the trove consisted of
trays, dishes, candelabra and table
ornaments of all descriptions in ad-
dition to plate settings.
Col. Purnell related the following
story of its acquisition:
German officers of the Z-V Divi-
sion, which had been firing rocket
bombs on Antwerp and London, be-
came panicked at the approach OF
the Russians, and offered to sur
render to Col. Edward H. Mcdaniel
commanding the l75th in the alb
sence in the hospital of Col. fslrnell
The surrender offer proved bona
fide, and the Germans told American
officers assigned to negotiate with
them they wanted to turn over
something of value to save it from
the Russians.
They led Americans to cellar
where A teakwood boxes lined with
plush and containing the silver were
stored. The boxes were taken tc
regimental headquarters, where ex-
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Hoard Of HohenzoIIern Silver !
Stored in Baltimore Armory

animation showed the pieces bore
the inscription William c." interp-
reted as meaning Wilhelm, Caesar
Col. Purnell. who declined to esti-
mate the value of the booty, said
Maj. Gen. Charles H. Gerhardt, COM
manding officer of the 10Th Division,
of which the 175th is a component,
was informed of the acquisition as
was 1t. Gen. William H. Simpson,
commander of the 7th Army.
He added the silver was taken
from Bremen, where it was stored
for time after hostilities ceased,
with the knowledge of the port COM
mander.
One of the sets ornamental pieces
was described by Col. Purnen as a
centerpice of three tiers, sur
mounted by q statuette of dancing
girl. Also included are solid silver
renditions of elephants foot high
and camels, lions and tigers.
Col. Purnell said the trove would
be put on display as soon as means
for displaying it can be acquired.
He added 1t probably would be made
the beginning of permanent mu-
scum of World War II trophies.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
p **THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1916
U.S.. Refusesto Accept
Romanian Election as
Free and Unfettered

The United States cannot rec.
ogniZe Romaiian election hell
last week as compliance with
RomaAa's promises to hold free
and unfettered balloting, Acting
Secretary Of State Acheson said
today.
Mr.. Acheson readsto i news con.
ference a. formal statement charging
that through ''nanipulations' ane
'intirnidation,p important sections
of the Romanian population were
prevented from voting in last Tues.
days elections in Romania.
He refused to forecast whether
American recognition of the Roman.
ian government might be withdrawn
as result. He insisted that moth
ing about the question of diploma
tic recognition was implied in his
statement about the elections.
Recognition Based on Promise.
In one OF its prediction pro-
tests about conduct of the cam
paign in Romania, however, this
government sharply reminded the
Bucharest regime that American
recognition last February had been
based on its assurances to hold
free elections.
In his formal statement today, Mr..
Acheson said:
"At the Crimea conference in 1945,
the governments of the U. S. S. R.,
United Kingdom and United States
agreed jointly to assist the people of
liberated Europe with view to the
earliest possible establishment
through free elections of govern
ments responsive to the will of those
people.
Subsequently, pursuant to agree
ment reached. at Moscow in De-
cember, 1945, between the same
powers, representatives of the three
governments met in Romania and
obtained assurances from the Ro-
manian government that the latter
would hold free and unfettered elec-
tions as soon as possible on the basis
of universal and secret ballot.
Charges Denial of Franchise.
"The Romanian government held
elections on November 10, 1946. The
Department of State has now re-
ceived extensive reports concerning
the conduct of those elections and
the information obtained therein
makes it abundantly clear that, as
a result of manipulations of the
electoral registers. the procedures
followed in conducting the balloting
and the counting of votes, as well as
by intimidation through terrorism
of large democratic elements of the
electorate, the franchise was on
that occasion effectively denied to
important sections of the popula-
ton.
Consequently, the United States
Government. cannot regard those
elections as a compliance by the
Romanian goyern6hent with the as
surances it gave The United States,
United Kingdom and U. S. S. r. gov
ernments in implinentation of the
Moscow decision"
The Communist-dominated gov
ernment bloc of parties won the
elections.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Truman to See Army, NovyPIoy;
Will TruveI on Speciul Train

of its power comes from hydro
electric plants.
The return trip from Philadelphia
will start Immediately after the
game.
The President will go to Municipal
Stadium in time for the colorful
pregame show put on by cadets and
midshipmen. He will sit on the Navy
side for the first half, and then shift
to the Army.
1t will be his second trip to an
Army Navy game. He saw last
years meeting. This year, the
President also witnessed the Army
Oklahoma game in September and
the Navy-Penn State game No
vember 16.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
5eiforde SieIIWaqen,
Prominent Attorney
In Washington, Dies

Seiforde M. SteIlwagen, IS, prom
inel1t Washington attorney, died
Unexpectedly last night at Doctors
H ospital Of heart attack.
Mr.. StellWagen had practiced law
here since 1921, in association with
the former United States Attorney
General, A. Mitchell Palmer. and
others. Since 1899 he had been q
member of the Arm of Palmer, Stell-
wagen e. Neale, 815 Fifteenth street
NsW. His home was at 5124 Lough-
boro road NV.
A native of st. Ignace, Mich, he
was graduated In 1915 from the
University of Minnesota, and was
a graduate student In law at Har-
ward University.
Held Federal Posts.
From 1917 to 1920 he was attorney
for the Alien Property Custodian
here and in 1920 served as secretary
to the Ryland Loan Advisory Com
mittee to the Federal Reserve Board.
Mr.. Stellwagen was former pro-
fessor of law at the knights Of
Columbus Law School here, latei
Columbus University. He was
counsel for the Tacna-Arica Pleb-
iscitary Commission, africa, Chile
in 1926. He served as private and
a second lieutenant OF field artillery
during World War /.
Mr.. Stellwagen was trustee o1
the Legal Aid Bureau of the Dis
trict and member of the Ameri-
can, District of Columbia and Fed
eral Bar Associations. He also was
member of the American Legion
Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Delta Phi
Fraternities and the Cosmos Club
Survived by Widow. Y
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Elinor Lynch Stellwagen; daugh-
ter, Barbara; his mother, Mrs. Millie
A. Stellwagen Of Washington, and
sister, Mrs. Glenn Gullickson,
Minneapolis.
The District Bar Association has
designated the following committee
to represent the association at the
funeral services: Allen G.. Gartner
Claude M. Houchins, James r
Reilly, James O'Connor Roberts
Dean Hill Stanley, j. Leonard
Townsend and Edward r. Walton,
jr. Funeral arrangements, however,
are not yet complete.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Man Held in SIS. 900
In Assault on Girl, a

A 20-year-old colored man ac-
cused of criminal assault on q +
year-old colored girl in her home
in which he was a roomer today
was ordered held In $4,000 bond
for grand jury action in hearing
before United States Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage.
The man is Charles Stubhs of the
5000 block of M street NV, where
the assault allegedly took place.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

President Truman is going to Phil.
adelphia Saturday for the Army
Navy game. it was announced al
the White House today. The Pres
ident and Mrs. Truman will leave
Washington on a special train over
the Pennsylvania Railroad at 8:1s
am. and arrive at the siding ada
cent TO the Municipal Stadium in
Philadelphia at 11:35 am.
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said the Pennsylvania Railroad has
advised that the restrictions on
special trains imposed by the coal
shortage would not affect the car
rier's football schedule because most
Evening star., 1946-11-26

ment drew THE fire of F. X. A. Eble,
general conservation liaison officer
Of the Treasury Departments pro-
curement division. He told the rep
resentatives their agencies would be
expected to report within 10 days
as to steps taken to further the
conservation program.
Other panel speakers were STAN
ley D. Styles, consultant to the
paper and paperboard branch OF
the Civilian Production Admins
tration. chairman; Stuart A. Rice,
assistant director of the Bureau of
the Budget; Robert K. Oakley of
the War Departments Office of the
quartermaster general.
Clifton E. Mack, director of pro-
curement, presided at the confer
ence
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Soldier Pleads Guilty
I'm War Club Staying

Henry Eisenbarth, 1S-year-old
AWOL soldier, today pleaded guilty
to manslaughter In the death Of
Don B. Glendening. 424year-old
piano tuner, who was fatally bludg-
Ieoned with an Indian war club June
4 Id hisp apartment at s7l . street
NE.
Eisenbarth originally was indicted
ON charges of first-degree murder
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Mumps Vaccine to Be ested
As Disease Preventive in Man

the division of infectious diseases,
said in an interview that mumps
isn't considered a disease sufficiently
widespread to justify vaccinating all
children.
But the vaccine has another use.
1T can be used In very small quanti-
ties as test to determine whether
"a person will contract mumps if ex-
posed to- the virus.
The new vaccine was developed by
DIR. Karl Habel of the department
of infectious diseases.
1t was produced by introducing
mumps virus into developing chicken
embryos.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Pair 10000 Miles Apori
To Wed in D. G. Rites
BY tho Assoeiofsd Press


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-IA.
John r. Bates. "a, is gong to marry,
but he'll be 10000 miles from the
wedding.
Eleanor B. Grifith. "a, of Phila-
deiphia, will become the bride Of
her childhood sweetheart Friday al
Washington, D. c., with Donald
welsh, as, acting as proxy for his
friend
1t. Bates is on duty with an Army
airborne signal company in Sendai
Honshu, Japan. The ceremony vs.
arranged in Washington because
Pennsylvania does not permit proxy
marriages.
after it's over" Miss Griffith
said, "IIl cable Mr.. Bates, saying
we have been married on such and
such a date. That's all, as far as he
ir concerned
Evening star., 1946-11-26

The robbery charge, which involved
the taking of $40 from Mr.. Glenden-
ing, will be disposed of later, it was
said.
The short, stocky youth was per-
mitted to plead to manslaughter and
thereby escape a possible death SEN
tence, because there was insufficient
evidence on which to base first
degree murder count, Mr.. McLaugh-
lin pointed out.
Eisenbarth, AwOL from the Army
since February, said he struck Glen
dening with the club because of I'M
proper advances.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

and robbery, but Justice Alexander
Holtzoff today permitted him tc
plead to the lesser charge. This
was with consent OF the youths
court-sppointed attorney, William
In. Collins, and Assistant United
States Attorney Arthur j. Nc
Iaughlin. "a
The case was then referred to the
probation officer for q report on the
youths background. No date was
set for sentencing. bQt Is, expeeted
Ia be within two weeks He can
receive up, to is pears imprisoaa-
ment on the manslaughter count.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Steel, Rail Industries,
with 81, 900 Now Idle,
TO Lay Of Many More
BY ihs Assoeioisd Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26.-The
spreading tentacles of the six.
day-old bituminous Walkou1
reached far beyond the Nations
coal mines today with more thar
10000 workers idle in steel
transportation and other related
industries.
| Additional thousands were ex.
pected to be furloughed by United
States Steel Corp. as the result o.
q IS per cent slash in operation!
scheduled today in Pittsburgh ane
youngstown plants of Carnegie II.
linois Steel Corp.
Forty-flve of the Nations 227 bias
furnaces dependent on coal -derivec
coke to keep burning were banked
The Ensley steel plant of the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron 81 Railroad Co.
largest ingot proclcer in the South
will be shut down immediately the
company announced in Birmingham
today.
Approximately 3,400 men will be
affected In the shutdown by the enc
OF the week.
Production Cut by 50 Pct.
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co
which had 10000 idle, cut production
| in the Youngstown area by so pei
cent. Bethlehem Steel Corp. laic
off 5000 Of its $4,000 employees al
the Johnstown, (Pa.,) plant and
1000. more at the Sparrows Point
(Md.,) works
At its Lackawanna, IN. Y.,) works
Bethlehem Steel put 1000 workers
on an alternating workday schedule
to avoid complete layoffs as open
hearth blast furnace and coke oven
departments and blooming mills
were cut to half capacity.
Jones 81 Laughlin Steel Corp
reduced production from 95 to 81
per cent and furloughed 1,100 work.
ers in Pittsburgh district plants.
More than $3.50 rail workers were
laid off as the railroads Topped
schedules to conserve fuel. Also
thrown out of work by the coal
walkout were 1,200 truckers and SOC
rivermen.
More Layoffs Imminent.
Western Maryland Railroad and
Baltimore & Ohio each laid OH
900. Illinois Central shops at
Paducaah. KY, closed. idling l,l5e
and 165 railroad workers In Utah
were laid off.
More layoffs were imminent at
Toledo, Ohio The City Auto Stamp
ing Co. and the closure division
of Owens Illinois Glass Co. re-
ported they did not plan to reopen
after Thanksgiving.
In Tennessee the Ross Meehan
Foundries at Chattanooga employing
$50 planned to close Wednesday
night because Of the coal shortage.
Other coal strike effects gave
hundreds of grammar school and
college students unscheduled vaca-
tions. ALI schools in the little town
of Sibley, Iowa, closed for the week
because there was no coal with
which to heat the school houses.
In Utah, Brigham Young Uni
versity closed for the week because
of the coal shortage. Howard 8,
Mcdonald, university president. said
an attempt will be made to install
emergency heating units to permit
the school to reopen Monday.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Father Simon Honored

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
VATICAN CITY, Nov. 25 tP.-
The Rev. Yves Simon, professor Of
philosophy at Notre Dame Univer-
sity, was among three new members
elected today by the Pontifcal Ro-
man Academy Of st. Thomas Aqui-
mas.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
u. S. Customs Union
With Britain Urged
By fhs Atsociofed Pre.s

LONDON, Nov. 26.-A customs
union between the British Empire
and the United States was pro-
posed today by Paul de Hevesy,
former Hungarian minister to Spain
and France, at the annual general
meeting OF the Free Trade Union.
Every country, including Russia,
should be invited to adhere to a
British-American free trading area,
which thus would ultimately develop
into a universal customs union, Mr..
De Hevesy said.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Victor Grandfather Again

CANNES, France, Nov. 26 P).--
Former King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy became a grandfather once
more today when daughter was
born here to his daughter Maria
Of Savoia, wife of Prince LOUIS de
Bourbon -Parne. The infant princess
wasrnamed Charlotte. s.a.ss-ss
Evening star., 1946-11-26
sy the Assoeioisd Press

The United States Public Health
Service disclosed today the produc-
ton of a vaccine against mumps.
The immunizing agent has been
used successfully in monkeys and
now is being tested for the preven-
ton of mumps IN man.
Health Service physicians said
such vaccine not only would be use
full against the disease in children
but in addition, has military impor-
|tance. They said mumps stands al
the top of the list of diseases thai
lincapacitates soldiers"
DIR. Charles Armstrong, chief o.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
New the Healing
Science
of Christianity

sk-H-4 - sas9
/ hat Science can reach
tothe things ordinarily en-
braced In religion, can dis
close the exact nature of
God and Of oneself and
others as His likeness"
and then demonstrate the
soundness of its disclosure
in better health, greater.ca-
pability and usefulness, inn
proved relationships, and
fuller assurance and happi-
ness for those who use it.
this is the practical mean
ing of Christian Science to
ever increasing thousands
in many countries.
And they see that this
Science is simply accurate
knowledge of the verities
taught by Christ Jesus, the
kind of knowledge which
gave him his remarkable
healing and liberating
power, and which he plain
ly foretold for others when
he spoke of "the Comfort
er," which would teach
them call things"
The full revelation of
Christian Science and its
scientifically Christian
method of overcoming dis
ease and other evils is pre-
sented in the Christian
Science textbook,
SCIENCE and HEALTH
with Key to the Scriptures
BY Mary Baker Eddy
A book for everyone to
understand and use.
$3.50
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOMS
ei4 18th ST., NV
Barr Bldg.
iii c St., NE
i4th and G. SITS, NV
6o1 Colorado Bldg.
f4th St. and Park Rd, NV
Riggs Bank Bldg.
f676 Wisconsin Ave-, NV
i5i7 R ST., NV tcolored)
WASHINGTON
Also at Christian Science
Reading Rooms in Chevy
Chase. Hyattsville, Alexandra,
Arlington, and other nearby
communlueS.
These Reading Rooms are
open to thepubIc for the study
Of the Bible, the works Of
Mary Baker Eddy, and other
Christian Science literature,
without charge, and for the
purchase Of these publications.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Manassas Thanksgiving
speeiul Disposeh 10 The stor

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 26.-The
annual Thanksgiving service, spon-
sored by local churches, viii be held
at 10 am. Thursday at the Manassas
Baptist Church. The Rev. H. E
Hudgins of the Grace Methodist
Church win be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
TWA Resumes Fifth Flight

Trans World Airline today res
sumed its fifth daily hight Dut ID
Washington since the end Of the
26-day strike of pilots. The flight
added today terminates at Kansas
City, and for, the first time viii
serve Wheeling, w. Va, as an in-
|termediate stop. 1t was announced