davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-30
FUTURE.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers
court Receivers sale of variety store
stock and fixtures, soda fountain, refrigera-
BY virtue of an order of the District
Court of the United States for the Dis
trict OF Columbia in re: Ernest Botwinik,
ct al Plaintiffs. VS.. Donald S. Lowenstein ct
al Defendants. Civil Action No. 1906, the
auction at No. 400 18th Street Northeast,
on Thursday, october, 3, 1916, at 3
o'clock ?, M, stock, of tobacco, razor blades,
CONNECTIONS soft drinks, fountain supplies,
patent remedies, school supplies. greeting
caros, toys, games, glassware, disinfec-
tants, etc: also two National cash regis
ters, ten-foot soda fountain, carbonator
and refrigerating compressor; fountain ac-
cessories' counter and stools, electric fudge
warmer, steamer. Coca-Cola dispenser,
back bar, fans, magazine stands, greeting
card cabinet, show cases. f1uoreScent light
ing fixtures, storage type gas water heat
er, metal sink, electric thousehold) re-
LEBOWTTZ. Receiver. s17 18th Street
NV. H, .WINSHIP WHEATLEY, Jr., At
torney 1910 Vermont Avenue NV.
Sep. 23, 25, 27, 80, Oc. ?
ANTIQUE mahogany Teester bed, Victo-
rian etagere and marble-top. tables. Nine
cushion c. s6H2' bamboo porch furniture. metal
Dresden oplatters, cut glass Hinoki wood
chairs, fireplace brasseS. Vernis Martin
curio cabinet, nests Of tables, china,
kneehole desks, draperies, bedroom, din
ing room and living room suites, plated
ware ,wardrobes, mattresses, ship lam
terms books. etc, at public auction at
sioan-s G..s Galleries' 1l5 18th St, Wednes-
on view. Terms, cash. C.. G. SLOAN &,
CO, INC, Aucts., established 1891. i
Evening star., 1946-09-30
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExCH.
oUT-oF-ToWk REAL ESTATE.

xCHANGE-Arlington lots for beach lor
cr Virginia properties. EDWARD BOW
ERS, l104 18th ST. NV, RE 2029.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

INVEST. PROP. WANTED tcontJ
WE HAVE CLIENTS with ample cash to
purchase your apt house. stores, office
buildings, warehouses, etc. List with us
today without delay. ALBERT CHAIKEN,
Ma. 6916. Sundays and evenings, OV.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
HORIZONTAJ
For mothers IN

For mothers in broken homes there sensible medium
beWeen negecing children
them for onnI sfortjou
Evening star., 1946-09-30

ToDAY's BEST ,BUYs-Two downtown
priced right for quick sale. fine little
once BLDG, rear medical center, base
e1ent store. End and 3rd floors leased;
] st floor suitable for professional uses;
will be delivered with title
Ripe for large DEVELOPMENT. Rialto The
eT S'e pyice gG s5666o For fuItbe2 20 S Se
tails. phone DI. 2l72 or co. 2S44. MAU-
RICE M SALOMON CO, Real Estate
Loans and Insurance Brokers, Southern
Bldg Il
Evening star., 1946-09-30
@, S-As South you hold:

What do you bid now?
A.-One spade There is no need TO
take more violent action. II partner hap
pens to have light third-hand bid and
chooses to pass ii is distinctly unlikely
that a game will be missed Hence
response of two no-trump is not recon-
mended
Evening star., 1946-09-30
COM

CoLoRED-Ist CoML.. 625 Ist and 62
Florida ave. n.w-2 houses. one heating
unit; 10 rms, 2 baths: price, Sl7,500;
IA. 1884. JOHN r. PIEKETT. INC. 1902
Eew Jersey ave; NV. Du. 07o1, i
COL0RED-FOUR-FAMH UNIT, priced
will not last. MITCHELL QUICK, DI.
283l until pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

CORNER, first Commercial, 3-story prop
srty, located on busy 14th st. in the vi
entity OF Park rd. NV; excellent oppor-
tunity for rooming house, also suitable
for any type business B. J. CRIVELLA
INC. 341S 14th st. NV. AD 0600. Open
Saily until q nm II
Evening star., 1946-09-30

what is your response?
A.--You should be unwilling TO play for
less than game with this hand and the
only way to be sure of getting another
chance is TO make Jump bid. The proper
response Is two spades. bid of one
spade might be passed by partner. who rs
apt to recall your previous pass and con-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-11-01
Floating Deep.Freeze Factory Soon
Ready For Norwegian Fish Industry

the north-Norway fishing banks.
The '"Thorland" was earlier pur-
chased by the State through the
Norwegian Department of Fisher
les as temporary substitute for
freezing plants destroyed by the
Germans.
The new floating factory is
equipped with the latest Birdseye
freezing system and will have a
capacity of from five to six hun
dred tons Of quick-frozen fish per
month. Working together with
floating cod liver oil factory, the
new ship will follow the fishing
fleet and smaller high-speed re-
frigerated carriers will transport
the product to shipping points.
Aboard the "Thorland" are quar-
tiers for $50 workers in addition
to the crew, and the storage ca
pacity is estimated at 1000 tons.
The new ship is seen as one of
the first steps in a State-sponsored
fisheries modernization program
typified by wide use of the quick
freeze system as an improvement
over older methods of sailing and
drying.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-11-01

Choice Norwegian cod fillets,
quick-frozen almost as soon as
the fish are taken from the water
will be available for export this
winter. Quitting of the 5000
ton "Thorland," first OF a number
of floating deep-freeze plants, will
be completed in December and the
ship will leave Immediately for
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-11-01
Norway Horses To France

The Norwegian Ministry Of Ag-
riculture has indicated that snip
ments of Norwegian horses may
soon be made to France. Recent
figures show that the 100000
horses in Norway in 1889 have
now increased to over $4,000.
Particular interest is shown in the
small powerful Vestland breed
common to the western ford
provinces.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-11-01
Stocks Of vitamin
A Decreasing

Stocks of Vitamin A in fish
liver oil in the United States have
decreased over trillion units dur
ing the past four years, accord
ing to recent survey made by
Laucks Laboratories, Inc, of this
city.
Their report disclosed that the
following totals were on hand as
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-11-01

The decrease, stated Laucks' Of
ficials, is due primarily to the di-
minishing numbers of soupfin
shark in North Pacific waters
The liver oil of this shark is the
worlds richest source of Vitamin
A-containing between 100000 to
100000 units per grant
A second cause lies in the fact
that since 1913, the original wave
of enthusiasm over shark "poten-
cy" has died considerably, leaving
the field open to the professional
fisherman rather than the ideal
istic amateur. 1t is interesting
to note that in 1913, the peak of
the boom years, enough gear was
purchased to lay a net three miles
offshore all the way from Cape
Flattery to San Diego,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-11-01

Sweden's defense expenses for
the next fiscal year have been re-
duced by 100 million kronor, ac-
cording to General Hedge Jung,
CommanGer-in-Chief of the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

A 38-year-old employe OF the
French government last night was
found dead in her gas-filled kitch-
en- when dinner guests arrived.
Identified by police as Miss Mar
guerite de Penanros, an employe of
the French Coal Mission here, she
was announced dead by Garfield
Hospital physician after attempts
to revive her failed.
According to friends, who had
been invited to the dinner, the door
Of the apartment in the 1900 block
of Monroe street NV. was locked
on their arrival shortly after $50
pm. Noticing the apartment was
dark, H. P. Reyss, coal mission chief
who was one of the guests she had
invited earlier in the week, sum-
moned the rooming house owner for
the keys.
A chain latch barred entrance,
however, and j. c. Guthrie, tenant
of the apartment next door, entered
Evening star., 1946-10-06

llClS - IUullOly - ~ SAAeA~~eA
denounced by the Conservative ma
tional conference during the past
three days-remain in charge of the
stepped-up drive toward national
ization.
The ministries directly involved in
public ownership PLANS pp1y,
transport, fuel and treasury, among
others-still are headed by the
avowedly Socialist veterans" who
have been in Office since Labor swept
into power in the summer of 1945.
Introduction of bill putting
atomic energy production under
complete government control, for
instance, falls to the "old line" min
lister of supply, John Wilmot, who
Is expected to come forward with it
Immediately.
Parliament also will be asked for
early ratification OF the nations new
defense scheme which sets up a
separate ministry of defense, to be
headed by A. v. Alexander, and
drops the admiralty, war and air
ministers from the cabinet.
Mr.. Alexander, formerly first lord
of the admiralty. has been Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin's righthand
man at the Paris Peace Conference.
Christopher Mayhoew, 81, an econo-
mist who becomes foreign undersec-
retary, also is listed among "Bevin's
boys"
Both appointments suggest that
Mr.. Bevin's bluntness toward Rus
sia, despite misgivings from some
conservatives and leftwing Labor
ties, will remain a part Of Britain S
official foreign policy.
Mr.. Bevin has been asked by such
divergent groups as Conservative
MPs and the editors of the Com
munist Daily Worker to make a
major" address in response to Prime
Minister'S Stains no new war;
statement, and he may make 1T on
the floor of the House of Commons.
Separate, and probably stormy, de-
bates on Palestine, Egypt and India
also are in prospect.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Dinner 10 Inaugurate
CIV Hospital Drive

Business, social and political
leaders will be among those at a
dinner at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Mayfiower Hotel opening a drive for
$925, 600 to equip the new George
Washington University hospital now
under construction at Twenty-third
and streets NV.
Mai. Gen. u. S. Grant III is
chairman of the fund campaign.
Gen. Grant said numerous serv-
ice groups will be represented at
the dinner. Other groups include
the Washington Board Of Trade,
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation, Junior Chamber of COM
meree, District Pharmaceutical As
sociation and the Kiwanis, Optimist
and Variety Clubs.
Speakers at the dinner, which Is
sponsored by the George Washing
ton University board of trustees, in
clude Robert v. Fleming, board
chairman; DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin
university president; Vice Admiral
Ross r. McIntire, chairman of the
Metropolitan Health and Hospital
Survey Committee: DR.. Claude A.
Munger, director of st. Luke's Hos
pital, New York, and Gen. Grant.
The drive program includes pr1-
vate solicitation Of alumni and other
friends Of the university.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Christians and Jews Group
Names Lunch Speaker

The National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews will have Russell
Janney, author and theatrical pro-
ducer, and DR.. Ernest Grifith, presi-
dent of the Council of Social Agen-
cies, as speakers at luncheon Fri
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Verna D. Linzel, executive
director OF the Washington Office
of the conference, announced that
Mr.. Janney will speak on Brother
hood and Religious and Racial Toll
erance." DR.. Grif1th will discuss
the increased responsibility of the
Washington Round Table to the
community in view Of recent Social
Survey findings.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Sounding Of Shofar
Ends Observance Of
Yom Kippur Here

The blowing Of the traditional
shofar at the Neilah, or ''The Clos
ing" service, at sundown yesterday
marked the ending of Yom Kippur-
most solemn Of Holy days which
Jews of Washington and the world
started observing at sundown Fri
day.
Yom Kippur, the DAY of Atone
ment," brought to a close the Today.
period Of penitence for Jews that be-
gan September Is, with Rosh Has,
hanah, the DAY of Judgment" The
day was symbolized by abstinence
from sundown to sundown. During
the day the Yizker, or memorial
service for the dead, was held.
About 1900 Jewish military person.
mel attended services at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, sponsored by the
Washington Army and Navy COM
mittee of the National Jewish Wei
fare Board, the Jewish War Veterans
Department OF the District, and the
Community Center.
Another crowd, estimated at 5000,
attended services at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation temple at
Eighth and H streets NV. At
tendance was so large that an over
flow had to attend services at the
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets NV.
Services were also held in all the
other synagogues and temples in the
city ending either at 6 pm. or
6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Hepinac Trial Witnesses
Charge Forced Conversions
BY the Assosiated Pres.

ZAGREB, Oct. S. - A parade of
prosecution witnesses In the case of
Archbishop Alojzijc Stepinac testi-
fled today that Catholic priests
armed with pistols went out to con-
vert orthodox. Serbs.
The archbishop, head of the Cath
olic Church in Yugoslavia. is accused
of collaborating with the Germans
and the terrorist Ustashi organ
ization.
Most Of the witnesses were Croat
peasants and laborers who testified
to alleged compulsory conversions
and massacres.
One witness said $50 Serbs were
brought into church under false
pretenses, and then were stabbed
and beaten to death by Ustashi
members after the doors were
locked. He said he alone survived.
The prosecution said the testi-
mony was to show the connection
between the Catholic Church and
the Crusaders, an offshoot of the
UStashi,
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Yugoslays ForceD Down
British Plane al Mis-,
Two Sources Report
D, tho A,,eeio,sd Pres.

ROME, Oct. 5.-A British airplane
was forced down yesterday near Mis-,
Yugoslavia, reports from both Bel
grade and Allied headquarters at
Caserta said today.
Allied headquarters said in
statement that adyices received from
Belgrade indicated there were no
casualties and that "it is believed
the craft landed as a result of sig
mails from Yugoslav combat air.
craft"
The reports were in conflict as to
the type of plane. Allied head
quarters said the craft was be-
lieved to be a courier plane flying
between Bari, Italy, and Bucharest,
via Belgrade, Yugoslavia. British
courier planes have been using this
route for months.
A dispatch from Belgrade, how
ever, said that brief newspaper
account of the incident had de-
scribed the craft as combat plane.
The British War Office and Air
Ministry said in London they had
no information on the subject, but
1T was recalled that Marshal Tito
had repeatedly made vehement pro-
tests against flights Of foreign
planes" over his territory.
Ms is approximately 40 miles west
OF the Bulgarian border, on a line
between Bari and Bucharest, and is
on the other side Of Yugoslavia
from the district where two United
States Army Transport planes were
forced down in August when they
lstrayed from their regular Udine-
Vienna route skirting the Yugo-
Slav border.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
by the Assoeiotsd Press

GAMBLER, Ohio, Oct. ST. The
Nuremberg trials, wherein II high
Nazis were sentenced to hang for
war crimes, we're called IAN outrage
on Justice" by Senator Taft, Repub-
lican, of Ohio. today and defended
as "a necessary institution" by q
British liberal, Prof. Harold J. Laski
Senator Taft, possible 194s
Presidential candidate, told panel
discussion at the Kenyon College
Conference on the Heritage OF the
English Speaking Peoples:
IT believe that most Americans
view with discomfort the war trials
which have just been concluded In
Germany and are proceeding In
Japan. They violate that funda-
mental principle OF American law
that a man cannot be tried under
an ex post facto statute. The hang
ing of the IL men convicted at
Nuremberg will be blot on the
American record which we shall
long regret.
"The trial of the vanouished by
the victors cannot be impartial no
matter how it Is hedged about with
the forms of justice. About this
whole Judgment there is the spirit
of vengeance, and vengeance is sell
dom justice.
I'm these trials we have accepted
the Russian idea Of the purpose OF
trials, government policy and not
Justice, having little relation to an
glo-saxon heritage.
II pray that we do not repeat
the procedure in Japan"
Senator Taft's views were sharply
challenged by Prof. Laski, professor
of political science at the University
of London, in a spirited evening
session. Prof. Laski later also en-
gagged Paul G. Hoffman, president
of the Studebaker Corp. who headed
the panel, in a discussion Of free
enterprise.
"The (Nuernberg) trials were a
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Dinner Guests Find Hostess
Dead in Gus-FilIed Kitchen

the kitchen by way of an adjoining
window.
Mr.. Guthrie told police he turned
off the open jets of the kitchen
range, and admitted the others.
Police, who arrived shortly after
ward, reported Miss de Penanros
was lying face downward on a living
room rug she had apparently
brought into the kitchen. They add
ed there was no evidence she had
started to prepare dinner.
Mr.. Reyss said Miss de Penanros
had appeared in good spirits at work
Friday in the mission Offices, It'll
Massachusetts, avenue NV. He
added that she recently returned
from visiting relatives in New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

in q restroom Pvt. W. c. Taliaferre.
in Meridian Hill Park about $3.50
pm. AS he was taking the man to
a call box, he was seized and thrown
to the ground, Pvt. Taliaferro said.
A Hot Shoppe employe, who was
driving south on Fifteenth street,
Ross l.. Smith, 1904 Fourteenth
street NV, said he saw the two
men struggling on the street in the
glare from his automobile head
lights. He said the officer appeared
to be getting the worst Of it before
he heard two shots.
Pvt. Taliaferro has been on the
park police force for five years and
just recently returned to duty after
almost year In the hospital recov-
ering from injuries suffered in a
motorcycle accident, according to
park police headquarters.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
3 Officials 0usfed
By Soviet Charged
With Jolly Parties
By The As.oseiated Pros.

MOSCOW, Oct. Eight addi-
tional high-ranking officials, some
accused of embezzling money to
throw Jolly" parties where tables
were piled high with meat and
wines, have been dismissed from
Russia,s collective farm system and
ordered brought to trial, the Min
istry OF Control announced today.
One of the officials used farm
funds to buy a new spring for his
buggy, while another purchased a
sled for his personal use, the min
istry said.
The eight, all from different
parts Of the eastern agricultural
regions of Russia, were the latest
to be. purged in the Soviet govern
ment's determined drive against
widespread graft and corruption in
administering the vast system OF
collective farms.
Trials Of Eight Start.
An announcement of September
"a said trials of eight other farm
officials had started in provincial
courts.
Charges of"anti-government and
dangerous conduct" were made
against the latest defendants, whose
crimes include Justification Of
books, misuse of farm land for their
personal gain and embezzlement,
the ministry said.
The three accused Of using col
lective farm funds for parties and
banquets were Director Korosuisky
of the motor tractor station of
Tashkent Province; K. Madyarov, a
senior agronomist, and A. M. Muk-
hitdinov.
p. I. Goloskokov, chairman of the
Alma -Altinsky District Executive
Committee, was charged with hold
ing many meetings and jamborees
at the expense of the collective
farms, where banquet tables were
loaded with meats and wines. He
was accused also of forcing district
chairmen to squander farm funds
and property.
Three Others Charged.
Three others were charged with
using collective farm products as
IF 1t were their own property.
They were Chairman Chkaloysky OF
the Rural District Executive Com
mittee; M. M. Kuprik. former chief
of the District Agricultural Depart
ment, and F. A. Ivliyev.
Ivliyev and Kuprik disposed Of
1854 pounds of grain. 1890 pounds
of flour and large amounts of meat
and potatoes, the ministry said. In
addition Ivliyev appropriated a milk
COW for his own use from a "shoI
worker OF the second five year
plan" and Kuprik sold sunflower
seeds to buy a spring for his new
buggy, the ministry declared.
A. P. Tikhomirov. who succeeded
Kuprik as .chief of the district, wa;
accused OF misappropriating 5,50t
rubles in farm funds, and buying g
sled for his own personal use.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
German Opinion Reported
Changed by AcquittoIs

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5 R.-
Three acquittals in the Nuremberg
war crimes trials are responsible
for a popular upheaval in German
opinion that is the first solid eX-
preston of an anti-Nazi democratic
view, DR.. Albert M. w. Kempner
said today upon his return home.
DR.. Kempner, who was chief of
investigation and research for
American Prosecutor Robert H.
Jackson, also told an interviewer
the convicted Nazis war lords played
the role of tough men throughout
the 10-month trials on orders of
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Heavy Vote Reported
In Howoiiun Elections
By the Associoied Press

HONOLULU, Oct. 5.-With hula
girls and string bands providing
sidelines entertainment, Hawaiians
cast heavy vote today in territorial,
county and city primaries.
Joseph r. harrington, incumbent,
was unopposed for the Republican
nomination as territorial delegate to
Congress. William Borthwick, the
Democratic candidate, also was un-
opposed. .......
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Taft DepIores Nuremberg Triol;
British Liberal Calls II Necessity

necessary institution" Prof. Laski
commended. II think and hope 1t
becomes the business Of the United
Nations to legislate that any person
found guilty of aggressive war be
hanged or imprisoned. depending
upon the degree of guilt"
Prof. Laski told the conference In
his academic address:
"Nepotism is creeping into your
(American) industry as 1T did in
ours (Britisla). You must take care
against the development Of caste
system"
1--WE are reaching stage where
the capitalist democracy no longer
can satisfy. Either capitalism will
destroy democracy or democracy will
transform capitalism"
Prof. Laski said he believed in con-
crosses and in parliaments, adding
that "the alternative of these talk
ing shops is the concentration
camps" He asserted, however, that
neither democratic government nor
constitutional government would
continue In the presence OF mass un-
employment.
At one point the British Labor
Party spokesman addressed his re-
marks to Mr.. Hoffman:
"You, Mr.. Chairman, represent
the type produced by the Italian
renaissance. He toiled not, neither
did he spin, but lived by inherited
income"
Mr.. Hoffman later smilingly re-
piled to Prof. Laski's charge Of
nepotism in industry.
mo private industry can survive
with nepotism," he said.
The conference, sponsored by
Kenyon College here, was called to
state discoveries and chievements
of these peoples English speaking)
in the arts, letters, science, educa-
ton, religion, politics, the common
law and journalism, and to consider
the special responsibility they place
on Britain and America in working
toward lasting world peace"
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Clal anu eco.
nonnic life of
Gre a t Britain
when p arlia-
ment reconvenes
next T u e S d a Y
after a summer
recess.
Y ou ng men
are repl a C / n 6
older m e n in
several key posts
on Prime Min
lister Attl e e IS
G ov ern M e n t
team, but tn e
Socialist p la n
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Four Convicts Freed
As Rising Food Costs
Reduce Jail Rotions
BY the As.oeiosed Press

LIMA, Ohio. Oct. 5.-Four
prisoners who had up to three
months to serve were freed
from the city jail today by
Municipal Judge James B.
Steiner, who said a rise in res
taurant prices yesterday cut ra-
tions purchasable with the 65-
cent daily food allowance to a
point where they were "insuf-
ficient for long-term prisoners
Evening star., 1946-10-06

in the abdomen
and leg by a
United s t a t e S
park policeman,
W no W as q t.
tempting to ar
rest him at Fiji
t e e tn a n d
Chaplin streets
NV.
The policeman,
Pvt. Wendell c.
Taliaferro, SO,
colored. 919 L
street NE, said
he placed Coo
ner under arrest